davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Trinity River to Be NJ ade Navi-
gable

NORTH GALVESTON, Tex, April s.
Gently purchased by the Trinity River
Navigation company. OF Dallas, passed
North Galveston Tuesday morning on
her way up the bay to Trinity river,
whence she will work her passage up
the river to Dallas. The steamer is for
the trade between Dallas and Galveston,
and her purchase is an earnest indica-
ton that the Navigation company means
business in the matter of clearing the
distractions and opening the Trinity
river for half thousand miles Of navi-
cation from Galveston bay into the
interior of Texas. The navigation of
this river means a great deal to North
Galveston, as it will open up nearby
market for her products, with rates by
wafer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Jumped From a Window.

POINT ARENA, Cal. April Sire
broke out in the Grand hotel early this
morning, and spread rapidly to other
buildings i'll town. About dozen
structures, comprising the most of the
business portion. were destroyed. Gus
Greaves and another man jumped from
a hotel window, and received injuries
from which they died in a short time.
There were a number of narrow eS-
capes. The fire was caused by the up
setting OF lamp in bedroom of the
hOfpl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
M,NIILLAN FLUNKS.
But Charley Moth Comes FO ward
and Fills the Breach.

ID. A. Mcmillan, as has been repeat
eddy stated, lays claim to the worlds
championship at FIVE style wrestling.
IN other words, he would divest Jack
King of the title. King stood firm for
his rights. and match at five styles
was arranged TO occur Oh Friday night
Both men had money up fer a side bet
of $3.50 each, but McMcMillan has for
feited. He refuses or fails TO come to
time. and the match is off.
One of Moths hackers and admirers
was acquainted with the facts above re-
lated yesterday and the telegraph wires
were kept warm for time. The result
is that Moth will take McMillan's place.
although it is to be a straight cateh-as-
catch-can battle. Neither King nor
Moth is satisfied with the last meeting.
1t was a draw, and the championship is
left undecided. Both are to enter i'll the
worlds fair carnival in Chicago, and
the amount of the purses that will be
put up will depend largely upon which
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
A Danperous Disinfectant.

ST. LOUIS, April 3.-A somewhat re-
markable accident occurred here on
Broadway at2 O'clock this afternoon.
Attorney G. l.. Hamm. while walking
along the street. dropped bottle con-
tanning what he denOminates as disin-
fectant, but which druggists. on being
showing list of the ingredients, de-
clared dangerous explosive. An ex-
plosion followed the dropping of the
bottle, the liquid flew in all directions.
and burned nearly a dozen passers-by,
none seriously, except Ham himself.
whose entire side was badly burned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04

audience that packed the theater The en-
thusiasm was quite as great as it was upon
the opening night, and the sale indicates that
within day or two there will be very few
seats left unsold for the balance of the en-
gagement. ''Ali Baba'' is admitted by the
press and public of the city to be by long
odds the most magnificent production that
has ever been given in this city. 1t even
exceeds in variety of features its famous
predecessors, "Sinbad, " 1.-THE Crystal Slip
pers'' and The Arabian Nights
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04

"She leaned over towards him and in
stage whisper said:
keep it up as long as you can.
They'll get onto you after while.
''Some of the boys heard IL and now
he doesn't dare to say a word about act
ing before any of the members of the
company"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
DunniVant Released.

CHICAGO, April 3.-Eugene Dumb
want, whose damage suit against o. W..
Potter, the steel magnate, growing out
of a love affair with Mr.. Potter's daugh-
ter has created wide interest, was re-
leased from custody today. The charge
upon which Dunnivant was being held
was the larceny OF watch from a
woman with whom he had been drink
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Lily Left EVERYTHING.

LONDON, April 3.-The new paper,
the Morning, states that on the eve of
his departure for America, Abingdon
Baird wrote to Mrs. Langtry: "Dear
Lily: l made a will yesterday and left
you everything" Baird's wealth has
been variously estimated at from $780,
600 to &50,00O year, and he inherited
vast accumulatiOns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Stage Turned Over.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. April s.
One OF Bostwick's Cripp pie Creek stages
was overthrown at Q O'Clock today,
throwing out nine persons, all of whom
were more or less seriously injured.
The accident occurred on the Cheyenne
mountain road. about ten miles south
west of the city and two miles from
Wade's ranch. The wheel horses
started to run away and the entire out
fit went over a steep declivity, the stage
turning completely over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Episcopal Elections.

st. PauPs Episcopal church parish
meeting last night elected the following
as wardens and vestrymen for the en-
suing year, Senior warden. Hon.
William X. Merriam; junior warden,
William j. Sleepy; yestrymen, DIR. A.
Wharton, Hon. II. F. Stevens; T. II.
Goodwin. +. o. Osborne, j. l. Jellett,
DIR. l.. NJ. Benepe. o. A. Spies and ii.
Nj. Hunt.
AT Christ Church parish meeting last
night the following officers were chosen:
r euben Warner, senior warden; John
q. Adams, Junior warden; vestrymen,
W. II. Lightner, w. A. Undertake, w .
r. Ladd, Martin Ii. Albin, c. A. Dibble,
j. w. Krappel, E. n. Saunders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Tramns Cremated i'm a Barn

HAYWOOD, n. j., April ga barn
belonging to G. L. Jaeger, of haywood,
Bergen county, was burned to the
ground about 4 o'clock this morning
The charred bodies of four unknown
trampS were taken from the ruins. 1t
is thought the trampS set fire TO the
barn by smoking or careleSsly dropping
a lighted match
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
water rushed down No. 10 breast filling

to the roof. The rush of water into the
gangway changed the current of air,
and like Geographic signal warned
the men of their danger. They rushed
to places of safety, and later were
nearly all rescued and brought to the
surface. Two men are still in the mine.
and have no doubt perished. They are
Thomas Hudson and John Trembath.
Some of those rescued may die from in
juries sustained III being washed against
= no
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Linked at Lake City.

Specials to the GLOBE
LAKE CITY, Mimi, April 3.-Jacob
Schmidt and Miss Julia Horrigan were
united in marriage here this morning,
Rev. Father Healy officiating. The
groom Is well known and respected
here. The bride is the daughter OF John
Horrigan, prosperous farmer. i.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
HAMILTON IN FORM.
He Adds Another Victory to His
Gutenberg List.


NEW YORK, April 3.-The following
are the results of races run at Gutten-
burg today:
First race, ive-eighths of a mile-Billy s
won, Blue Blood second, Blue Bird third
Time :02S4.
Second Tace, five and a half furlongs-
Brookdale won Tartarian second, Carnalite
third. Time, l:10.
Ihlrd race. SIN ana nall turiongs-ham-
ilton won, Tom Tough second, Badge third.
Time %
Fourth race four and a half furlongs-
Charley Wilson won. Nick second, Play or
Pay third. Time, :5;I2
Fifth race, eleven-siXteenths of a mile
Hyacinthe won, Brooklyn second. King Mac
third. Time, | 81.
Sixth race, six and a half furlongs-Bud-
dhist won, Detroit second Firely third.
Time I:25I4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
FILLED WITH WATER.
Serious Results Follow a Blast in
Pennsylvania Mines.

HAZELToN, Pa, April 5.-This morn
ing another mine horror occurred just
on the outskirts of the city. The mine
is known as Laurel Hill, and
is operated by Pardee Bros. The
nature of the accident was almost
a repetition of the Evansville disas-
ter of two years ago. when eighteen
men were drowned. 1t was about 9:30
O'Clock this morning when David Will
Jams lighted the fuse preparatory to
firing in No. 10 breast. Immediately
after the blast went off a terrible roar
was heart and ali ELhr.1sO D0dy Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Ate Poisonous Roots

THREE RIVERS, Mich, April s.
Saturday afternoon four children of
Fred Horn ate of the roots of a water
hemlock. Yesterday morning the ten
year-Old daughter died from the effects
of the poison The three other children,
ranging in age from four to twelve
years, are not expected to live.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Oar House in Ashes.

NEWARK, N. j., April 3.-The car
house of the Newark q Orange Electric
railway at Roseville was burned to the
ground at 2:2O o'clock this morning :.
The loss will reach $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
Won by a Three-Rasger.

CINCINNATI. April ga three-base
hit with the bases full won today's
game for Birmingham. Cincinnati. s.;
hits, G.; errors, g. Birmingham, 10;
hits, s; errors, ). Batteries, Chamber
lain and Waugh; Parrott and Earle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04
WHAT CAN CUTICURA DO

Everything that's cleansing, purifying, and beam
tifying for the skin, scalp, and hair
sz-a5So of infants and children the CUTT-
III TN"t CURA REMEDIES will do. They
NScSf speedily cure itching and burning
~ Y n eczemas, cleanse the scalp of scaly
+ humors, purify the blood. and re-
store the hair. They are absolutely
pure, agreeable, and unfailing. sold everyW here
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-04


Eddie Foy is known all over the
United States and in some other states,
and the stories told CT him are numerous
and varied. George BOwles, the mana
ger of the company, tells the following
OH Eddie.
"Eddie's mother lives in Chicago and
she is not accustomed 10 attending the
theater very often. She does not care
to see performances and her son has en-
deavOred to have her 90 and see him on
the stage a number of times. One even
ing last summer while we were playing
in Chicago Eddie had persuaded her to
90 ana see him act. He told her how
he played his part, but she would not
believe him and said she knew he could
not act. In the evening she was III one
of the boxes and Eddie made special at
tempts to prove to her that his asser-
tons were true. She did not applaud
his work and after the theater was out
she found him at the door to place her
in carriage.
"WelI. mother, how did you like ii %
he asked.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-21
Great Britain,s Exhibit.

With regard to the Chicago Ex-
hibition, we learn from a speech of
Sir Richard Webster, @. c., NJ. P,
the chairman of the Royal Commits
sion, that the space occupied by
Great Britain and the Colonies will
amount to upwards of 100000
square feet, of which upwards of
100000 square feet will be occupied
by Great Britain. This is the
largest space ever filled at any in
ternational exhibition by any for
eign country; and it is interesting
to compare it with the space occu-
pied by Great Britain and the Colo
MES in previous exhibitions
Vienna, 10000 square feet; Phila-
delphia, $4,000 square feet; Paris,
1878, $4,000 square feet; and
Paris in 1889, 233,OO0 square feet.
Allotments have been made to US
in the following buildings: Agri-
culture, Foresty, Live Stock, Fish
cries, Mines and Mining Machinery,
Transportation, Manufactures and
Liberal Arts, Electricity, Fine Arts,
and the Women's Building. The
original grant of e25,0O0 made by
the Treasury was increased to
$4,000, so that no charge should
be made to British exhibitors, and
it is hoped this viii be sufficient to
enable the Royal Commission to
make proper arrangements for the
interests of the latter Manches-
ter Sugar Cane.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-21
MINOR INCIDENTS.

Last Friday about the time the
shooting ARRAY took place, a man
named Fischer was brought to the
Station by two native policemen.
The poor fellow was covered with
blood, which flowed from a cut in
his forehead.
Fischer is the man who rescued
the two American sailors Friday
by taking them in his boat. The
boat-boys did not like his action,
so two of them laid in wait for him
in Nuuanu street and then violently
assaulted him. To add insult to
injury, the officers hauled him off
to jail.
During the evening two respect
able-looking Chinese dropped into
the Station, one of whom was bleed
ing like a stuck pig; the other had
black eye. They said they lived
on King street, near the bridge.
They were assaulted by a native
who was trying to steal some paper
lanterns which were hung outside
of their store. They tried to catch
the thief, and in doing SO, each was
struck by a heavy glass bottle
which was in the natives hand.
The native was arrested.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-21

Should the United States annex Ha-
waii it would comply with the de-
mands of its de facto government,
and at the same time establish Amer
lean authority over territory which
commands the North Pacific, and is
at once the naval and commercial
key to its supremacy and trade. In
possession of these islands the Uni
ted States could establish naval
station there which should be i'm
pregnable, and which would certain
Iy dominate the ocean. When the
Nicaragua canal is built Honolulu
will be in the direct track of the
worlds commerce, and as Pearl har-
Dor, where the naval station would
be established, is only nine miles
distant, it follows that this country
would be in the strongest possible
position after annexation. = Ex-
change.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-21
The WheeIEnen.

The Pacific Wheelmen held a
meeting Thursday at the skating
rink. 1t was decided to have sew
eral races about the latter part of
next month, probably along King
street. Several new members were
admitted. The meeting ended af-
ter the election of the following Of
ficers
President, H. E. Walker.
Captain, II. A. Giles.
Secretary and Treasurer, W. NJ.
Bush.
Lieutenant, R. A. Dexter.
HOLSTER & Co. make a speciality
of keeping fine Manila cigars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-21
THREE SHOTS.
ONE TAKES EFFECT IN AN OFF,
GERS SHOULDER.
A Serious Brawl in the Pantheon Saloon
"A BOatman Assaulted by Mem
bers OF Bis Craft

Friday about 1915 o'clock {
shooting ARRAY took place in the
Pantheon Saloon, which is situated
on the corner of Fort and Hotel
streets. In the melee a native po'
liceman named John Kailikole re.
ceived gunshot wound in his left
shoulder. Three men named re-
spectiveIy Stone, Wagner and Wish
ard, all of whom are members of
the regular forces of the Govern
ment were arrested. Stone is sup
posed to be the man who did the
shooting.
From an eyewitness the follow
ing facts were gathered: Some
minutes previous to the shooting, a
stableman named Fox, who had
been drinking considerably, wanted
to fight with the bar-keeper. He
would not fight SO Fox turned his
attention to another man named
Gallagher. Gallagher and Fox
are friends, and the frst-named
grabbed the stableman and
told him to be quiet. Fox
still remained belligerent and
in a scuffie Gallagher threw him to
the floor and held him there. At
this moment the three men who
were afterwards arrested, with q
companion entered the place to
get drinks. They saw the man on
the floor, so they interfered.
In few moments the policeman
who was shot, followed closely by
two others entered the place and
whipped out their clubs and COM
menced to WELD them right and
left. The witness says that the
white men requested the officers to
desist but they paid no attention
ton to the entreaties of the men.
One man received a whack that
sent him Keeling to the floor. An
other man, supposed to be Stone,
backed up to a swinging door
which leads to an adjoining billi-
ard room, and the three officers
then confined their attention to
him.
When one was clubbing him, he
pulled his pistol and blazed away
at the officer. The first shot was
followed in quick succession by
two others.
The policeman was Immediately
to the Station House,
where he was treated by DR.. Peter
son. The ball entered the flesh
Just below the left shoulder, and
ploughed itself completely through
the mans body. The ball dropped |
from his undershirt when that gar
ment was taken off by the doctor. |
In the meantime other officers
were sent to the saloon and ar
rested the three men mentioned. |
The fourth man disappeared. At
the Station, where the men were
searched, Stone had a revolver
with three chambers empty. A
gun was also found on Wagner.
The third man was unarmed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-21
THE ONLY COURSE.

There is but one logical course to
be followed by the United States in
settling the Hawaiian problem. Ha-
waii must be annexed.
1t goes without question that no
foreign power can be allowed to seize
the islands. This government would
be compelled to resist any such
movement by all the resources at its
command. A joint protectorate is
not to be considered. The United
States has had enough of the joint
protectorate in Samoa. At best it is
a system that secures the least effici-
ent government at the greatest ex-
pense. 1t can satisfy neither the
governed nor the people of the pro-
tecting powers.
Annexation must come. There is
no permanent middle ground be-
tween absorbing the islands and
turning them over to England. The
better Judgment of the people real
ICES this fact. The press of the
country is almost unanimous in re-
cognizing that the islands must be
taken. The public men of the coun-
try show hardly two opinions. The
politicians alone hesitate, waiting for
the voice of the people The strength
of the response from every quarter
of the country should reassure them.
Congress should act at once. Ha-
wall must be annexed-S. F. Chron-
icla
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-21
OUGHT TO EXTEND THE FLAG.

As measure OF IarSeelnR SldueS-
manship the United States ought to
extend their flag over the Hawaiian
Islands in order to prepare for the
eventualities of the future. He must
be short-sighted indeed who does not
foresee that in the coming centuries
the Pacific Ocean will become the
chief center of human activity, and
that the extension of commerce and
intercourse on Pacific waters will
lead, as such extensions always have,
to wars and territorial conquests.
When that era comes the possession
of the Sandwich Islands will be a
matter of prime importance. They
will be to the North Pacific what
Malta has been TO the Mediterranean.
The power which holds them, with
impregnable modern Notifications
fully equipped dockyards and an
ample stock of coal, will dominate
the Pacific north of the equator.
And though it is no part of the pur-
pose of the United States to work out
its destiny through the agency of
war, yet still it must not be forgotten
that the occupation of the islands by
a foreign power : not necessarily
European, but more likely Chinese or
Japanese, when those nations be-
come aggressive, as they may-would
very seriously with the pa
citic purpose of the United States to
extend commerce and civilization
through the lands that are washed
by the great ocean of the world
S. F. Call.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-21
TREsPASs NOTICE.

ALL OWNERS OF THE AM
IN mails trespassing OF my lands at Piihonua,
Hilo, Hawaii, are hereby notified 10 remove them
without delay. or they viii be prosecuted IN the
uIl extent or the law
$3.50 J. I. BsKER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-21
NO HEsITANcY ABOUT IT.


For political reasons, therefore, we
advocate the annexation of Hawaii.
There need be no hesitsncy about it,
as there are no treaties which could
bar this enterprise. The treaty be-
tween Great Britain and France
recognizing the independence of
Hawaii bound these powers not to
annex the islands. The United
States recognized the Hawaiian
Government, but refused to bind
itself not to assume territorial juris-
diction should it be deemed expe-
dent. The way is therefore diplo-
matically clear, and there should be
no hesitation in acting now that Con-
gress is in sessions. f. Report.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-21
NOTICE.

THE ROAD FROM PAHALA
Il to the VOLCANO HOUSE, known as
Peter Lees Road. is private road. Any one
wishing TO travel over the same must pay s.. 80
toll. Payable either at the Volcano House OF
at the Halfway House.
l389-tf PETER LEE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-04-25
IN THE COURT.
MONDAY, April Is.

MONDAY, April Is.
Judge Cooper heard the petition
of the executor for allowance of &C
counts and discharge in the estate OF
Richard Meek. The Court allowed
the accounts and discharged the ex.
ecutor, Henry Smith, but continued
him as trustee of the estate.
The Supreme Court has handed
down a decision in favor of the plain.
tiffs in the case of NJ. A. Gonsalves &
Co. VS.. Wilder's S. S. Co. This was a
suit for damages for goods destroyed
in the Kahului warehouse fire. The
decision concludes as follows:
I've are of the opinion that the ex-
emption from liability for loss by
fire provided for in the receipt before
us, is limited by a loss occurring at
sea, and does not attach to the whole
distance or to the land route. There
is stipulation made and filed by
counsel in this case, that if the ex
emption is held to be limited to a
marine loss, judgment shall be en-
tered for the plaintiff. Judgment
may be entered accordingly for the
plaintiff"
The decision assigned by Associate
Justices Bickerton and Frear and
Circuit Judge Cooper. Chief Justice
Judd was disqualified.
A. S. Hartwell for plaintiffs; f. N.
Hofob for Iafap6opfc
TUESDAY, April Is.
In bankruptcy. before Cooper, j.
The petition of T. Aon, bankrupt, for
discharge was heard and granted.
WEDNESDAY, April 10.
In Probate.-In re estate of Antoine
6. Cunha, before Cooper, j., the ex-
ecutor's annual accounts were sub
mItted and approved.
In Equity.-Kam Tai VS.. kau Lee,
minor, by his father Kal Chong; bill
for partition. The Court orders the
property sold at private sale for not
less than $4,000, and appoints q. L.
Hopkins commissioner to sell it.
THURSDAY, April 20.
Antoine G. Cunha hes filed a petit
ton asking that he be appointed
guardian of Lillian Augusta Tewks-
bury, minor.
Judge Whiting has filed decision
in the case of Claus Spreckels VS.. 6.
w. Macfarlsne, being a bill to fore
close a lien, in favor of plaintiff. The
decision is an elaborate view of the
law and fact of the case.
The Supreme Court has filed de-
cision in the case of Egan & Gum
VS.. E. NJ. Brewer ct al, reversing the
judgment rendered below in favor of
the plaintiffs. The decision proceeds
on the ground that there was vari-
ance between the declaration and
the proofs.