davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-22

LEAVE HOsOLCLuDUE AT HOsoLuru
FeR sax FRAScIsco. FIN. sax FRAScIsoo
Aariposa. =. Dec. IA Australia. Dec. 2
WarTimoo, for Van Alameda. Dec. -
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City Picking. Jan couver. Dec. %
Australia. 49,. Jan. Oceanic -. Dec. 20
Australia. Dec. 30
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Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-22
FROM BRAZIL

Special Dispatches to the Chronicle.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-22
LOCAL NEWS.

The P. G.. band at Thomas
Square this evening.
The steamer Alameda sails at
6 o'clock for the Colonies.
The r. NJ. S. Alameda arrived
early this morning from San
Francisco.
Furious and needless driving
even by plumbers and council
men should be prohibited.
The boats from the United
States vessels of war. were ex-
ercising in the harbor this morn
ing.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-12-22
Foreign Vessels Expected.

[This List does not Include steamersl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
ALL THE LINES MOVING.
Ninety of the strikers Have Re.
turned to Work.

Ninety of the Strikers Have Re.
turned to Work.
ALI the street railway lines were in
full operation yesterday. General
Manager Held said last evening that
the strikers who are not among the dis.
charged list have been coming in for
three days seeking to be reinstated, and
he has accepted every one OF them.
Saturday quite number came back.
Sunday nearly fifty of them came back,
and yesterday about a dozen walked
into the office and secured the return Of
their positions.
1--WE shall not discharge any new men
we now employ to admit Strikers" said
Mr.. Held. "rhe strikers will be taken
back simply to fill vacancies. Wien
our quota is full there will be no further
room for the return of strikers, and
those who have not improved the oppor-
tunity TO come back before the list is
full must stay out; or, at least, stay out
to await vacancies, which may arise
later on. We have enough men to keep
all our lines moving at nearly schedule
time, but the men are at present re-
quired to work a little overtime. We
shall very soon have our full quota of
men, and then overtime working will
come to an end.
To-day parties whom we believe to
be strikers nave caused some annoyance
on the Seventh street line, near Tus-
carora avenue, by cutting trolley ropes,
letting the trolley fly up and break. A
number of other petty capers like that
have been cut. But no very serious
damage has been done. The mischief
seems to be the WORK of only a few of
the strikers. The great mass of the
strikers are evidently not bent OH de-
struction. We should be glad to take
back as many as possible of our ola ac-
ceptable men, but those who hang out
too long must, by force of circum-
stances, remain out. We have taken
back about ninety of the old men, and
there is still little room for more of
them. 1t must be distinctly understood
that no new man employed will be dis
charged SO long as his work is satisfac-
tory"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31

could have more thoroughly atteSted the
generous hospitality of this city, whose
chief magistrate he was
Your committee begs leave to submit
the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the foregoing minute
be adopted by this assembly, consisting
of the officials of the Worlds Columbian
commission, the Worlds Columbian ex-
position, the representatives of foreign
nations, and the commissioners of the
several states and territories, and that
duly engrossed copy thereof, under the
hands of the president of this assembly
and the chairman of the Joint committee
on resolutions, be transmitted to the
family of our deceased brother, Carter
ID. Harrison. and that copies thereof be
also delivered to the Worlds Columbian
commission and the Worlds Columbian
exposition.
Be it further resolved, That we COM
mend and approve the order OF the
director general resembling the order
heretofore issued for the closing cere-
monies, but we deem it proper and ad-
viSable that the several officers ap-
pointed to address this assembly upon
The several subjects assigned them re-
spectively, as a part of the closing cere-
monies Of the exposition, be requested
to deliver such papers to the secretary
of the Worlds Columbian commission,
to be filed and made part of the rec
Ords of the exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
COUNCIL MEETING.
Resolutions Passed at the Morn
ing Session.

ing Session.
CHICAGO, Oct. 5O.-City officials and
aldermen who entered the council
chamber for the special meeting this
morning found that the decorator, with
somber designs, had preceded them, and
their eyes met the mournfGl insignia of
death at the first glance.
The mayors chair, from which his
bright giances and sallies have flashed,
was heavily hung with deep black. The
bright red cherry furniture being en-
tlrely hidden beneath the thick, heavy
folds OF Grape. The desk, too, on which
his gavel has fallen more than once
with heavy force, but always with grand
good nature behind it, was hidden be-
meath the sOmber hueS of death. Across
the wall above the desk ana chair a
deep firing of black hung down over the
speakers platform. The galleries were
filled, but visitors took their places with
none of the boisterousness which char
acteriZeS their arrival on ordinary occa-
sionS.
No gavel fell to call the council to Or
der, simple word was sufficient. Aid.
George 3. Swift (Rep) presided. Reso-
lutlons, offered by Aid. Ryan, were
adopted by rising vote.
Aid. Ryan then sent up to the clerk
his resolution. The resolutions. which
were not uuduly lengthy, provide for a
memorial meeting of the council, and
conclude as follows:
Resolved, That all civic and mill
tary organizations in the city are hereby
invited to attend the funeral of him who
was first in the hearts of the citizens of
Chicago, and that, as mark of respect
to the great mayor, the city offices shall
be closed from Tuesday morning until
after the burial of our peoples dead.'
Aid. Powers moved that it be the
sense of the council that all the citizens
of the city be asked to participate in the
ObsequieS which are to come.
The citizens of Chicago will act
spontaneously" said the chair. THE
late mayor was loved and endeared to
all the people of Chicago. The manner
of his death is such as to prompt ali
citizens to become part of the mourn
ing congregation which will follow him
to his grave"
Aid. Sexton then moved an adjourn
ment. and the aldermen filed quietly out
of the council chamber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
GOULD'S EXPERIENCE.
A Crank Wants $4,000 or a Tip
on the Market.

New YORK, Oct. 90.-Edwin Gould,
second son OF the late Jay Gould, and
co-heir of the latter's millions, had his
first startling experience with the genus
crank this afternoon.
Mr.. Gould was sitting in his private
office in the Western Union building at
2 o'clock. when he was disturbed by the
sudden entrance of a stranger. AS he
looked up from his desk he saw a slight.
under-siZed man, shabbily but neatly
dressed, with pale face and small black
mustache. The CLEAN in the mans eve
told Mr.. Gould that he had crank to
deal with, even before the fellow spoke.
The crank walked steadily towards
Mr.. Gould and when he got close to
him, said in a threatening manner.
Give me that $1,000, and give it to me
quick, or give me the tip ou the mar
ket."
''Sit down just a minute" said Mr..
Gould. until l get the money out of the
safe" The crank sat down, and Mr..
Gould stepped to a side door He
opened the door and out walked De-
tective William Clark, of the central
Office. "Come with me and We'll get
the money" said the detective. The
crank bowed his head and walked out
of the office with the detective.
the wild-eyed young man, and half an
hour later ne was at police Headquarters
r Mr.. Gould had been prepared for his
crank visitor by one of his clerks. A
week ago the young man went into the
Office and asked the clerk if Mr.. Gould
was in. Being told that he was out of
the city, the man said he had nothing to
do and would call again.
HIS next call was at noon today. Mr..
Gould was expected in at O'Clock. so
the crank said: "TelI Mr.. Gould will
be here at 2 O'Clock. L want tip OH the
market, If he don't want to give me
that he can give me $4,000"
AT police headquarters the crank said
his name was Mongolia Andrews, and
that he is 81 years old, His object in
going to MIR. Gould was to be repaid
$1,000 which he had lost in Rosedale.
KAN, while working on a railroad in
the Gould system.
When searched there was found
note in Andrews pocket addressed to
Edwin Gould, which reads:
''When will w. .. go up to 100? |
want to get small smash at bucket
shops. Please answer. ANDREWS"
There was also notebook contain
ing list of names, beginning sVander-
bilt, Oliver Ames, Depew, Astor,
Bliss" Beside each name was a letter
which corresponded to a scale of
amounts in another part of the book,
and showed how much each one whose
name was mentioned was worth. The
police think Andrews is insane.
AT Gould'S office the belief is that he
Is only an unfortunate man who thought
Mr. Gould had money to give away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
The STRIKE DECLARED OFF
THE UWf0N so DECIDED AT LAST
NIGHTS MEETING.
THE UNION MAY D1sBAND.

After a Long Farley at Labor
Hall 1t Was Voted to Declare
the Strike Off-The 56 Dis
charged Men Did Not Force
Their Cause-Two Citizens Will
See Mr.. Lowry-Heild Talks.
The street car strike has been de-
clared off by the union. and all the men
that can get back to work have been
advised by the union to accept the terms
OF the company and get their old posi-
tions if they can. About $50 street car
men were in session last night unit
after midnight. There were pres
ent number of members of
the trades and labor assembly,
notably the committee appointed at the
end of the mass meeting at Labor hall
Sunday fternoon. This committee
from the trades assembly reported to
the union that conference had been
held with Mr.. Lowry, and he stated
that the company would take back any
of the 2i7 men in st. Paul to whom cir
culars had been issued notifying them
that they were in good standing, but he
absolutely refused to take back any Of
the Sc who had been discharged.
A vote was then taken by the union
on the motion to declare the strike off.
The fifty-SiX discharged men stated
that they did not want the other men
to hold out for their sakes, and then
refrained from voting on the motion to
declare the strike off. The officers Of
the union advised the men to go back
to work, and the motion carried.
1t was said that two prominent
citizens of the city would go to see Mr..
Lowry today and ask him to take back
all of the men except the tifty-six dis
charged ones. These men will report
to meeting to be held this afternoon at
Labor hail as to what success they may
have at securing promises to take all Of
the 247 back.
One of the officers of the union was
asked if this is to be the end of the
union, and he said that the regular
meeting for Saturday night. still stands.
and it remains to be seen whether the
organization will be preserved. but he
believed the union is dead.
A number of the tifty-six were dis
cussing the matter while the meeting
was in progress, and they in some
instances expressed the wish that they
had never joined the union. Some of
them, however. weakly defended their
action and declared that they would go
elsewhere to work, and would btiIl
stand up for organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
THE ASSASSIN IN JAIL.
He Refuses to Be Interviewed
Further on the Killing.

Further on the Killing.
CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Mayor Harrlson's
murderer, Prendergast, spent a quiet
night in his cell in the county Jail. He
slept soundly from midnight until a.
IN. in Anarchist Louis Lingg's old cell.
This is the first corridor OF the main
floor of the cell rooms. 1t faces the
main entrance from the big cage lead
ing off the office, and a guard is Oh duty
there day and night the year round.
No special guard was put on last night
Everything by which Prendergast could
injure himself or commit suicide was
taken from him when he was placed in
the cell. The regular corridor guards
watched him closely during the night
The man was apparently worn out by
the excitement of the previous twenty
four hours. This morning the changing
of bolts and bars as the turnkeys passed
through the Jail awoke the prisoner.
Prendergast yawned laZily and sat on
the edge of his narrow bed pearing
gloomily out of his cell. When spoken
to by one of the guards he grunted an
unintelligible reply, but did not move
muscle. When the mans breakfast was
brought to him, however, he frightened
up at once. he was hungry and ate the
plain prison fare with relish, drinking
a large quantity of hot coffee. After the
meal Prendergast seemed in a more
agreeable mood. He moved up to his
cell door and gaZed out. The jibes and
jokes exchanged by other prisoners,
who talked to each other from adjoining
cells, interested the assassin. He smiled
as repartee and pungent sarcasm floated
in the air from cell &c cell. The stua-
tion.and noise were new toPrendelgast,
and he sat silent but attentive listen
er. When reporter called the mur-
derer looked up suddenly. "Well. Pen
dergast, how are you feeling this morn
ing?" ''Wot?" replied Prendergast look
ing at the visitor curiously. Ion, feel
all right, guess. Pm all right.'
''Rad good nights rest, did you?"
''Yes, guess so. l always sleep all
right"
AT this point Prendergast became
silent, and leaning half back on his bed
partly closed his eyes. All efforts to
gradually lead the man into conversa-
ton about the assassination failed. He
sat doggedly silent. Finally straight
ening up, he said:
''SaY. wot's the use of talking about
the same thing all the time? Iye talked
about the shooting all Pm goin' to.
He deceived me, and l shot him. He
betrayed me, and l got even with him.
That's all. l was justified"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
FAIR FINANCES,
Receipts and Expenditures of the
Exposition.

CHICAGO, Oct. 80. When Chairman
Peck, of the finance committee, figured
up with Treasurer Seeberger today he
found the exposition had just 81, $751;
in the bank and in the souvenir ccin
fund. Estimating the receipts at $780,
600 more than the cost of administration
for the day, the balance on hand at
midnight Oct so was nearly 81, 75O. 600.
Of this sum nearly $1,000, is in souye-
mir coins, counted at their face value of
so cents each.
The total revenue from concessions
for the six months was in the neighbor.
hood of S3.750,000, from which deduc-
tions we're allowed amounting to about
S250,000 for Improvements paid for by
the cOncesSionaires. Receipts from ad-
missions and minor sources aggregate
about SIC, 500, ZOO, not including salvage.
Altogether the treasury has received
over S14,000,00O since the first day from
gate receipts, concessions and Incl
dental sources of revenue.
Against the income from all sources,
including S4,500,000 of bonds and So, 5O0,-
600 of stock. there has been charge of
s19.000,000 for construction, and the op-
Grating expenses have been about
S7,000,000. Up to and including the
closing day the stockholders have a
prospect of between Is and 20 per cent
on their subscriptions. Whether the
dividend will be paid in the end de-
pends on the cost of removing the build
ings and closing up the affairs of the
corporation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
A BRILLiANT CHAMPION.
Such Has Frank Thayer, of ST.
Paul, Become

Two weeks ago last night the billiard
tournament at the Hotel Metropolitan
begun, in which Foley, Thayer, Clough
and Charles Capen, of st. Paul, and
Frank Doherty, of Minneapolis, took
part. In the tourney Capen won three
games, Clough two, Foley two, Thayer
four. Last night Thayer defeated
Capen in a 300-point game. 800 to POI.
Last nights game consisted of seventy
seven innings. Thayer's highest runs
were IA, II, IL, 81, II, IL. IL, 10. 16, 16.
CapenS's highest runs were IL. IA, 10.
This evening a banquet will be given
to the contestants and the newspaper
men at the Metropolitan cafe. From
what was learned last night it is certain
that the menu will eclipse anything that
has heretofore been attempted in this
neck of the woods. The abilities of Il.
A. Barker in this direction are so we'll
known that it is safe to assume that
those who sit down to this spread will
find it decidedly "swell."
As last night was the final game in
the tourney, it is of interest to know
how the prizes were apportioned. The
Frank Thayer, of st. Paul; second
prize, SIS, was won by Charles Capen,
Minneapolis; third prize, a box of 100
cigars and jointed billiard cue; fourth
and fifth prizes, jointed cue in each
case. Joseph Webbcr, of st. Paul,
acted as referee through the entire
tourney, and gave perfect satisfaction
to all concerned.
For the present, at least, the amateur
championship may be considered as
settled. Frank ThaYer now stands as
amateur champion of Minnesota. How
ever, Henry Sampson, of st. Paul, will
challenge Thayer for match game at a
time to be agreed on. Col. John Z.
West, of the West hotel, Minneapolis,
has offered to donate 500 in money in
addition to the other prizes in this game
to be open to all amateur billIardistS of
the state. The game will come off under
the auspices of Charles Capen, manager
of the West hotel billiard hall II is
probable that this game will come off
inside of two weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
THF CRANK'S RECORD,
A Telegraph Operator and an A.
p. A. Advocate.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, 80. - Mongolia
Andrews, who today demanded S., 900
from Edwin Gould in New York, has
been employed as a telegraph operator
in this city most of the time for twelve
years. he is about thirty-seven years
old. He came originally from West
Virginia. Two weeks ago he obtained
a leave of absence from from the West
ern Union Office here, saying he wished
to visit his old home. For time he en-
gagged in the real estate business
here and it is said he has
little property which is, how
ever, encountered, He has a wife aid
children who are now living at West
port, suburb of this city. Andrews
was not popular with his fellow oper-
ators or associates as he was too much
inclined TO argue subjects about which
he was none too well informed. At one
time religion was his hobby and he was
ID member of the church at Westport.
OF late he has been advocating the OBJ
jects Of the A. P. A. While he sIre-
garded as ignorant and eccentfic, none
Of his associates seem to nave consid-
cred him dangerous crank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
Caught by Green Goods.

SpeCIdI 10 III6 NIUUt.
WEST SUPERIOR, Oct. 3O.-This city
has always been infested with counter
feiters. and five had been detected in
the last year and sent over the road, but
it appears from the number of circulars
which flood the mails that green goods
men think this is still a promising field
for them to work in. And within the
gentleman was caught of S400 and
another for $1,000, but when they re-
turned from New York and found that
they had bought only plain green paper
instead of the government tender they
bargained for they were wise enough to
say nothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
Another Hunting Accident.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 3O.-A serious
accident occurred at Spirit lake yester-
day afternoon. NJ. T. McGregor and FL.
Ostrich, both of West Superior. were
in sailboat. Oistrlch attempted tOpick
up gun which was lying in the boat to
shoot at some passing game. The gun
caught in a rope and was discharged.
the shot passing under DISTRICTS arm
and striking McGregor on the right side
of the head above the eye. His left
hand must have been raised towards his
head because one of his fingers was cut
off. The wound in his head is severe.
but he will recover unless blood poison
ing results.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
THE CRANK's LETTERS.
Many of Them Received by United
States Senator's.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-Prendergast'
bullets which took the life of Mayor
Carter Harrison might have found
lodgment in the heart of a United
States senator, or even the president of
the United States. For full two weeks
before the murder OF Chicago's mayor
the assassin had been directing mes
sages through the mails to at least one
United States senator. which Indicated
that he was intensely wrought up
against President Cleveland. The bur-
den of all these communications was
the silver Question.
The letters came to Senator Dubois,
Continued ON Filth Page,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
New p. M's-In the Interest of
Settlers

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-John Diss-
mote has been appointed postmaster at
Crosier, Nelson county. n. D., vice
Albert Palmer, resigned. and 81. R.
Cook at Lauderdale, Walworth county,
Wis, vice NJ. j. Rhodes. sesigned.
MIR. Hall today reported back favor
ably Maj. Baldwin's bill in the interest
of the settlers on the Mile Lacs reser-
Yation,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31

ST. Paul Customs District-Taw-
ney Non Est.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-There prom
ises to be a pretty little fight on Bald
wins bill to change the boundaries of
the St. Paul customs district. Collector
Garrlty has forwarded Col Kiefer's
earnest protest against the proposed
change, and Kiefer will oppose the
passage ef the bill because it is against
the interest of ST. Paul.
Congressman Tawney has notified the
speaker he will not return to congress
during the present term. He is sup
posed to be not exceedingly hearty in
support of the repeal measure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
MIAHESOTAS GET THERE.
VARSITY TEAM OF THE NORTHWEST
ERN SHUT OUT.
HANDSOME SCORE OF 1e TO o.

First Game of the Big Four Ath-
Ietic Teams - Evanston Boys
Won the Toss and Opened With
Flying WedSe-The Gophers
Showed Their Superiority
Eariy-Some Good Field Work.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO. Ill.,, Oct. 30.-The Univer-
sity of Minnesota eleven shut out the
varsity team of the Northwestern this
afternoon at the University athletic
field, Evanston.
The score was 16 to 0. 1t was the first
game of the big four athletic teams.
There was good individuaI work by the
Northwestern. but it avaiIed nothing
against the scientific team game of the
visitors. The Northwestern won the
toss and opened tho game with a flying
wedge, gaining five yards. But the
Minnesota men showed their superiority
early. Within three minutes c. Larson
scored the first touchdown and Cutler
kicked goal. At the end OF the first
half the score was 100 for Minnesota.
Minnesota opened the second half with
a flying-wedge play. The Northwest
ern showed more courage and did bet
ter work, but brilliant individual play
did not count against the clever team
work of the visitors. When Cutler
kicked second goal the score was 1910
for Minnesota. The last part of the
game was distinguished by good field
work without perceptible gain to either
team. Following are the players as
they lined I'D:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31

A small fire in the storehouse in the
rear of 4O3 Summit avenue called out
the fire department at 10 O. clock last
night. Damage. 500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. j. Bohn,
living at 6S7 Mississippi street. was
struck by all electric ear at the corner
of Glencoe and Mississippi and severely
injured.