davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
ABOUT PEOPLE.


M. r. Russell. of Deadwood, was a
guest OF the Merchants yesterday.
II. I. Sanders, ID. ID. S., and wife. of
81. Louis, are stopping for few days at
the Astoria hotel.
was one of the distinguished guests at
the capitol yesterday.
Mrs. f.. Thompson and daug hter, Mrs.
ina Steinhauser, and Mrs. j. w. Moore
are in Chicago visiting the worlds fair.
AT the Clarendon-E. F. Jubert, T. K.
Mork, +. Nj. Barrett. Wheaton,; d. A.
Thatcher. Chicago; F. G. Burke, West
Superior; William j. Summers, Red
Wing; +. G. Cook, Boston.
A. P. Wallich, 6l9 Seiby avenue, left
last night for Galveston, 1ex., on
business trip of from four to six weeks
duration. Mrs. Wallich expects to join
hIm in about three weeks.
Atthe WindSOr-]ohn Morrison, Du-
buque, To-; j. NJ. Andrews. wife and
daughter, Butte; Paul E. Williams. St.
Louis; j. w. Brehe and wife, Mrs. G.
II. Nelson, Center City; R. p. Hubbell,
Winona.
The following visitors lunched at the
Commercial club Yesterday: E. p. An
gress. Fort Ringard. Tex; S. E. How
ard. Utica, n. Y; II. Raymond Ensign,
James w. Griffin and S. l.. Linny, Min
neapoiis; and w. n. Shandrew. Mil
waukee.
AT the Merchants-E. w. Durant Jr.,
saltwater; John II. Waugh and family,
Fort Totten, n. D.; Edwin Smith. Los
Angeles; j. A. Campbell. Fort Custer,
Mont; q. b. Holmes, Holmes, Wis. !;
Robert Desky, West Superior: A. l..
Sackett, st. Peter; Mrs. j. l.. Geddes,
Blue Earth City.
AT the Ryan,. E. Bayless, Omaha:
Waiter, b. James, w. K. Draper, New
York; o. f. Osgood, Omaha; c. A. At
klnson. Lincoln, Neb.: o. II. Garnett,
Everett. Wash; 0. b. Angus, Des
Moines; w. &. Conrad, Great Falls;
Mrs {. A. Schultz. Pierre, s. d.
B. +. Stahi, accompanied by his wife
and daughter. left last evening for the
East over the Milwaukee, road. En-
route they will stop at the worlds fair
at Chicago, and then proceed to Ohio.
where they will visit their own home.
On the 9TH of aeptember Mr.. Stahl will
go to Cleveland TO attend the National
Life Insurance association, of which he
is second vice president.
At the Metropoiitan-H. E. Speedy,
Detroit, Mich; MIR. and Mrs. c. Crow,
Bowling Green, Mich; w. l.. Darling,
New Saiem, n. d.; John W. Robinson,
Hull, Eng; j. Nj. Nelson and wife, He
lena. Mont: F. NJ. Cady. Duluth. Minn. !;
Ed Wing, West Superior: f. ID. Foller,
Watertown, OAK; Miss Z. Summers,
Miss X. Sanders. San Francisco, Cal. :;
E. NJ. Timpane, Troy, n. 7.
L. Simons, an Old st. Paul boy, who is
now travelling agent for the Hamburg
American steamship company, is in the
city. lie has returnel from a trip north,
and says that he sent over 800 passeB-
gers over their line to Europe. They
are people who are out of employment
and are going to their native countries
to winter, where they can live cheaper
than in this country.
Yesterday there arrived in our city
w. /. Nicholson from Rhode Island.
Mr.. Nicholson is one of the largest man.
ufacturers of that most prominent man
ufacturing state. He came to see his
friend, MIR Cary. and our Northwest
country. He brings the cheering intelii-
gence that financial matters are i'm
proving rapidly in the East. and that
the wave of prosperity will soon strike
the West.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
NOW FOR THE TARIFF,

We agree heartily with MIR. McMII.-
LIN, who said in his speech that con-
gress should proceed Immediately to the
consideration OF the questions which
were in issue during the campaign, and
on which the people passed and decided
at the polls. The financial sauall has
compelled the immediate attention of
all hands, but the crew will soon have
jettisoned the SHERMAN act, the alleged
Jonah of the ship, and, with the SUBJ
siding fury of the gale. reefs can be
shaken out and the course laid for the
port of free trade.
MIR. WILSON has called his committee
together to counsel on the course of ac-
ton. We trust Mr.. MCMILLIN's ad-
vice will prevail and that there will be
no adjournment until December, but
that the committee will proceed at once
to the formation of a revenue bill. The
conditions, as we have shown before.
could not be more favorable for the
work. Production is being restricted;
consumption is oyertaking product, and
before bill can be formed and passed
the industrial conditions will be such as
to make the transition from the policy
OF protective to revenue tariff pos
sible without jar. Just as none of the
predicted convulsions occurred when
the nation resumed specie payments in
1879. because it had prepared for it, so
none of the disasters will accompany
| the change to revenue tariff, because,
providentially. we think, the panic has
come in with harsh kindness to make
the house ready for the change.
| The members evidently do not believe
| that the session will be confined to the
| SHERMAN repeal. The senate is already
| flooded with independent measures, and
| the house has had number presented
| to it. The debate in the senate on the
VOORHEES, repeal will dawdle along for
some time yet, and the ways and means
| committee can be at work while the wind
of talk Is blowing through the corridors
| of the senate. There is no need OF, ,as there
is no sense in, wasting any time in
! listening to delegations of interested
| manufacturers giving interested advice
| as 10 the duties - be levied. That sorry
| farce has been played ad nauseam. 1t
is revenue bill that is to be formulated
| now, and no industry can have any in
terest in it that it does not share equally
| with all industries. We will have. of
| course. their lobby there and at work
endeavoring to secure what OF protection
they can.
We will hear the same old quinine
! story of ruined business if the tax be
lowered or taken off, and we may ex-
pect that the sordid selfishness which
has fed so long on the public will not
be unfastened without struggle. But
the duty of the committee is plain. The
national convention marked out its path
so plainly that it cannot go astray.
Revenue, revenue, revenue blazes the
way. What is the revenue point? What
the lowest tax that will yield the largest
amount of revenue? These are the
! questions for the committee; not how
much protection does this industry or
that need; the hateful word should not
be heard in all their deliberations.
The president, it is true, did not con-
| template the consideration OF anything
! but the financial question at this extra
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
WRONG FOR WRIGHT.
A Gathering Which BODIES N,
Good to the MAYOR.

A Gathering Which BODIES No
Good to the Mayor.
There was Il peculiar gathering at the
Windsor hotel last evening which was
dispersed when it was discovered that a
GLOBE reporter was roaming about.
1t was a collection of Republicans
interested in local politics. who met 30
map out next years campaign. Eli
Warner is credited with having invited
the assemblage, but. as he denies it, he
should be given the benefit of the doubt.
Besides Mr.. Warner. Thomas How
ard, NJ. J. Costello. Tom Conroy, I. ID.
Sheehan, John Harris, Mr.. Goss and
several others were present. While all
disciaimed being animated by personal
feeling, there was, nevertheless. decided
unaulnity on the proposition that
Mayor Wright had outliyed his political
usefulness. With The police and other
strings which the mayor can pull it was
regarded as by DO means an easy task
to defeat him in the convention.
Some even went so far as to advise
that he be allowed TO obtain the nomi-
nation by default and then defeat him
at the polls. Republican defeat was
iNsoioNN 90 Pioo"UlO ii any cNcut, wv
ing to the uupopularity of the present
administration. 1t was argued that as
Mayor Wright was responsible for tie
assured defeat. lie ought to stand i'll the
breach and lead the party he had
wrecked To- it's uoom.
AS the party could not stand up
under the odium of Wright's admins
tration and elect any one. it did not
seem just to select new man as We
tim, but rather to place the party
wrecker in the van and let him disaD-
pear in the crash.
This was the argument of those who
urged that he be allowed TO take the
nomination by default and then be
knitted at the polls.
With resolve to hold the next meet
ing with GLOBE reporter absent, a
hasty adjournment was effected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

The st. Paul DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE
can be found OH sale at the following places
in Chicago:
SHERMAN HOUSE.
GRAND PACIFIC.
PALMER ROUSE.
POSTOFFICE NEWS STAND.
AUDITORIUM HOTEL.
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL.
NCOY'S HOTEL.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
Rice Made Keceiyer.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-Comptroller
Eckels has appointed Stewart Rice re-
ceiver of the Washington National
bank, of Tacoma. Wash. This bank
had gone into the courts to endeavor to
get out of the hands of the comptroller
of the currency, when late Saturday
night he took it out of the hands of the
bank examiner in charge and placed it
in the hands of receiver, thus stealing
a march on the bank officials The
affairs of this bank were not III condi-
ton satisfactory to Comptroller Eckels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
JOHN DKEsN's COMING.
Notable Event in the Dramatic
Annals of the SANITY City.

Notable Event in the Dramatic
Annals Of the SANITY City.
As star John Drew has succeeded
beyond expectation, and his success has
been so thoroughly genuine that it has
gratified everyone who is Interested in
his good fortune. Mr.. Drew has long
been accepted as the leading exponent
in this country of refined farcical CON-
edY. He has all expressive face, voice
Of ample power, capable of tender ex-
preston and admirably trained to the
delivery of the airy passages of light
comedy. "The Masked Bali' has proved
itself to be a play we'll suited to his tai
ents. 1t is the most refined of any of
the comedy farces of French origin
which have been seen in America. and
in tone and sincerity it is superior to
that other bright work of its authors,
mir. Wilkinspn'S Widows" The same
excellent company that so largely con-
tributed to the pleasure OF the enter
tainment during its four months run in
New York will appear for the first time
in st. Paul at tie Metropolitan opera
house, Monday, Sent. 4.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
NEGRO LYNcHED.
Southern Method of Disposing of
Murderer.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 2S.-Between
l and 2 o'clock this morning about
thirty horsemen rode into Newcastle.
the county seat of Henry county, and.
waking up the jailer. told him they had
prisoner. They were after a negro
named Leonard Taylor. Securing their
man they took him about quarter of
a mile ont on the road to franklin
ton and strung him up to an oak tree.
The lynching was conducted with as
much order as possible. Those who
took part in it were evidently reputable
citizens of the county, and SO sure were
they that they were acting for the good
of the community that they took no
precautions to conceal their identity.
being apparently satisfied that lit
tie effort would be made to uncover
them.s The crims which aroused the
party into acting was the brutal and
unprovoked assault upon an Italian bow
peddler. 1t occurred a week ago at
Franklinton, little place seven or
eight miles from Newcastle. The
negro struck the boy over the head.
fracturiDg his skull. He was brought
to this city, which was his home, and
the Franklinton people learned yester-
day that he had died.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
OUR ALUMINIUM BEDS.
They Are to BE Developed by 8
Duluth Company Incorporated
YeSternay

Iney are tO ne DeveiOpeQ by 8
Duluth Company Incorporated
Yesterday.
Of late years all things have been pre-
dicted for aluminium as material for
the construction OF Implements and
buildings where strength and lightness
are of moment. Although this mineral
has been proven success in many
fields of daily usefulness, and although
it has long been known that it exists in
large quantities in Minnesota, until of
late no positive steps had been taken to
develop it. Yesterday articles of incor-
poratlon were filed In the Office of the
secretary of state by the Northwestern
Aluminium company, of Duluth. and it
shows capitalization OF 100000. The
articles explain that the purpose of the
concern is the manufacture of aluminium
alloys and Of the raw material and in
gradients, as well as of finished
products. The manufactory will soon
be established at the head of the lakes,
and, with the capital that is to be in
vested, it is expected that big business
will result the very first year of the cor
poratioD.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
SIX DROWNED.
A Yacht Goes Down on Lake
Champlain.


WHITEHALL, n. Y, Aug. 2S.-George
T. Witherbee, of Port Henry, and six
young companions who were sailing on
Witherbee's yacht "Alpha," were cap
sized in Lake Champlain at IL o'clock
today. Witiierbee and five OF the bows
were drowned. Their names are: Will
lam Glide, thirteen years old; William
Braedner, fourteen years old; Eddie
Jubert, 13 years old; John Whitman, l2
years old. All were of Port Henry, and
Albert Brush, IL years old, of Brooklyn,
n. Y, who was guest of Jubert. Jo-
seph La Barge. Ia years old, saved him
self by swimming to theVermont shore.
Wetherbee was % years old aud an ali.
around athlete. He was gradu-
ated froG Cornell college in
June. and was elected cap
tain of the varsity" crew of
that year. He was competent yachts
man, but the boat was ballasted heavily
with iron ore and when stiff squaI
struck her she went over without warn
ing. Witherbee died in a heroic effort
to save young Bush's life. The yacht
was raised during the afternoon, but
none of the bodies of the victims had
been found until 9 o'clock this evening,
when four bodies were recovered.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
1.-THE royal MILDLY"
Successfully Produced by the
Wiiburs .t the Netronoi;tap

successfully Produced by the
Wiiburs at the Metropolitan
The Wilbur Opera company pleased
another large audience last night at the
Metropolitan opera house i'll the catchy
comic opera. .The Royal MILDLY" The
opera was magHilicently rendered from
musical standpoint, and the costumes
were gorgeous and the stage settings
magnificent. At the matinee today and
tonight the Wilbur Opera. company will
appear in the beautiful comic opera
Indiana" Tomorrow matinee and
night they will be seen i'll "The Black
Hussaf." an opera that made great
impression here during the summer
season. Thursday matinee and night
they will appear in Dorothy" Friday
night and Saturday matinee, "Bohe7
milan Girl;'' Saturday night they will
repeat Nell Gwynne,' and Sunday
night. the farewell performance. they
will present THE Black Hussar. y
Seats and boxes for any performance
can now be secured at the box Office. r.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
I'm OLD KENTUCKY" ;"
First Production of Coming St.
Paul Attraction at Pittsburg.

First Production OF Coming St.
Paul Attraction at Pittsburg.
Special TO the GLOBE.
PITrSBURG, Pa. Aug. 2S -"In Old
Kentucky" new play by Charles i.
Dazey, received an Endorsement at the
Bijou theater here tonight upon the
occasion of its first presentation which
cannot fail to start it upon successful
career. The theater was packed from
top to bottom, despite the rain. and the
enthusiasm, which began with the
stirring climax of the first act, con-
tinued to grow in volume until the
final drop of the curtain, when
the audience with one accord broke
into loud cries for the author.
The play portrays with rare skill the
grace and charm of Kentucky life. aud
places vividly before the spectator real
flesh and blood figures of the present
time. The story is by turns idyIlic,
pastoral and thrilling-even sensational;
but always within the bounds of reason.
The characters are clearly and distinct
ly drawn, with vigorous touch and a
line mental grasp, and the situations
are worked up to powerful climaXeS
with surprising constructive sketches.
OF the more striking characters, per-
hapS the most unconventional is a
staIwart. picturesque moonShiner, a
type of the mountaineer found
only in Kentucky. There is
a hearty old Kentucky colonel. drawn
upon original lines also, and the heroine
is poetic aud attractive figure far re-
moved from the traditional soupriette,
and capitally played by Bettina Gerard.
The play is elaburately staged. All the
scenery is new and appropriate. The
various scenes in the mountains, In the
Kentucky home, The stable, the pad
Z dock and the Lexington race track, and
the spirited horse race, are all repre-
sented with startling realism. 1t is
destined to become very popular, and is
bound to be big winner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
Coming Gold.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Secretary
Carlisle has ordered that the United
States mints at Philadelphia and San
Francisco be fully manned and the full
capacity of both mints be utilized in the
coming OF gold bullion. The treasury
department possesses from.SS5, 900. 600 TO
800, 900, 600 of gold bullion, which is a part
of the gold reserve of 500. 900. Gold
bars cannot be used as currency. so it
has been decided, in the present need,
to coin the bullion on hand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

session, but the time at which he in
tended to call congress together to treat
the tariff will have arrived by the time
the SHERMAN obsequies are over. and
he can send ina tariff message, if nee
essary. or general message. That is a
mere formality which should not be
permitted to impede the work of re-
demption. 1t was this that the voters
gave our party the control of congress
for ana they are impatient that the
work should be begun and pushed to
completion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

street kindly run blue pencil around
the three columns of bold face matter
on its first page of yesterdays issue and
mail it to Hon. THOMAS b. REED, House
of Representatives, Washington, ID. c.,
stamped Marked Copy" and charge
the same to this paper? 1t contains in
formation that gentleman has somehow
managed to overlook.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
TODAX's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S. - For Minnesota
North and South Dakota and Montana:
Variable Winds becoming southerly; warm
er; fair weather. For Wisconsin: North
eriy winds; cooler; fair. For Iowa: Vari-
able winds; fair.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AaRICuLT-
rsg, WEATHER BUREAU, WAsHINGTos. Aug.
,S. Jas m. Local Time. p. m. 18th Merid-
ian nTime-Observations taken ct the same
moment of time ut all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

IT Is unfortunate for the country that
Senator MORGAN comes back from the
Berlin conference without a seal on his
mouth. He is relied on to talk the VooR-
HE'S bill to death. Pity some power
can't establish close season of several
months on his parts of speech.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

GEORGE f. POTTER, HENRY A.
CASTLES ubiquitous flea." no longer
ushers the ladies into the senate gallery
as '.skilled laborer' at $1,000 per
annum, and has returned to the sylvan
shades of La Crescent, where he can
repose on the banks of the bench land
and gaze across the deSoiate swamps
and mediate on the mutabilities OF po-
iitical fortunes
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
CHARLESTON.
The Old City Shaken to Hel
Foundations.

CHARLESTON. S. G., Aug. 2S.-While
the record of the terror and ruin wrought
by the great disaster of 1885 re.
mains unbroken, Charleston has again
stood in the track of cyclone which
has shaken the old city to her founda-
ton stones. The damage to property
cannot now be told, and the loss OF
life is unknown. The citizens
awoke this morning and gazed
upon innumerable evidences OF the
hurricane which swept over the city
yesterday afternoon and last night. Up
rooted trees had fallen, roofs. broken
fences, and in the less substantial parts
of the town wrecked sheds and shan-
ties were found everywhere. The cy-
clone swept up the coast and across
Charleston yesterday.
A large amount of damage was done
to shipping. Few attended church, and
all the people who were not compelled
to venture out remained at their homes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
Result OF the Wreck.

Lone ISLAND CITY, N. Y.,-Aug. 2s.-
August jacobson, the sixteenth victim
OF the Long Island wreck, died today.
OF the sixteen injured five are i'm a very
critical condition and may die at any
hour. They are: William Lynch. Aaron
Weinstein, Eugene Weiss, James
Thompson and Theodore Graeyen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

The announcement is made BY PAT
DoNAN, who is now wingipg his way
westward. that he can talk as intelli-
gently on subject of which he knows
nothing as OIL any other. Uappy
thought! Perhaps he is right.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
Banks to Reopen.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The follow
ing named banks, which recently sus-
pended payment, have been permitted
TO reopen their doors for business: The
State National Bank of Vernon, Tex. ::
the First National bank of San Maricos,
Tex; the First National Bank of Lock-
hart, Tex.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

CITIZEN GEORGE FRANCIS TRAINS
income of s12 week should be in
creased by the managers of the worlds
fair. Just now Psyche is doing more
TO boom the enterprise than Col. PAT
DoNAN ever did for the Zenith city of
Duluth. ''sitting at the feet of her own
possibilities"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
Sons of Veterans.

Over two hundred OF the friends of
st. Paul Camp No. l, Sons of Veterans,
U. s. A, assembled at its hall last even
ing, the occasion being the first reunion
of the competitive drill teams of the
camp. After a literary and musical
programme of ten numbers, refresh
meDIs were served, after which dane
ing was indulged i'll until early this
morning.
The camp has participated in four
drills, as follows, in each case taking
first prize: White Bear Lake, June II,
1890; st. Joseph, Mo-. Aug. 27, 1890;
Winona, Minn.. June 4, 1891; Minneap-
oils, Aug. 27, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
AN UNDoUBrED SUCCESS.
Another Crowded House Greets
''fiae Hustler Next Weeks
Sensation =

sensation.
1.-The Hustler drew out another big
house last night at the Grand, aud
its laughing success is an assured fact.
Especially strong is the speciality act of
Smith and Cook aud the singing of
James Norrie, while John Kernell
keeps the house in continued good
humor. "The Hustler" can be said TO
have ''caught on"
For next week the attraction at the
Grand Is to be of the Simon pure sensa-
Gonal, the play being ''The Tornado"
the stage effects of which show among
other things a perfect cyclone and its
effects, the stage being cleared of its
settings, and wreck and destruction ter
minating the act. Then There is the
collision or two ocean vessels and the
wreck at sea. In fact the entire play
bristles with startling stage mechan-
iSms that render its several scenes eX-
citing in the extreme from the very
effective working of realism IN their
construction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

''MY DISTINGUISHED colleague. ''Sena-
tor SHEEHAN, sat doing through
STEWART'S speech, but woke up with a
start when STEWART shouted that
disaster is brewing" The word was
so pleasantly familiar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

One of the funny variety interIudes
in the present dramatic financial situa-
ton is the Republican New York Re-
corder strongly commending Democratic
DAVE b. HILL for his silver speech.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
Damage in Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 2S.-The
cyclone struck Jacksonville yesterday
morning. blowing down hundreds of
trees and unrooiing or destroying scores
of houses. The storm travelled the
whole eastern portion of the peninsula.
Wires are down all over the state. ST.
Augustine and Fernandino were severe
sufferers
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29
TIRED OF LIFE.
Laura StonsIar Wants to Try a
Long Sleep.

AT 2 O'Clock this morning. in room 80
at 543}14 Wabasha street, Laura Stonslar.
iwenty-Seven years of age. drank two
ounces of laudanum. DR.. Hanley was
called Immediately. and thinks she will
recover.
This is the second or third time Laura
has attempted suicide.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

THAT Ohio man who has had his
tongue amputated will find in the future
quite number of favorable opportuni-
ties to wink the other eye,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

IT MAY n5t be generally known that
RUDYARD KIPLING is living on the
Eastern side of the United States, but
heis. So far, however, nothing in the
West has tipped up.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-29

In VIEW OF the fact that Indiana is a
notorious state for iynchlngs the assem-
biage of 1890 Indiana dialect poets at
the worlds fair is in the nature of an
anQmaIV