davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-06
TIE MAKING OF ICE
One Of she Novel Sights at the worlds
Fair.

One building on the Worlds fair
grounds was well on the way to compile
ton before visitors discovered what it
was for, as the projectors maintained
little mystery. Il Is the pavilion TO ex-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-06

The second edition contains
in addition to the features
of the first publication, full
account of the raising
of the stars and stripes
over the Government Build
ing, which makes the history
complete.
Send a copy to your friends
abroad ON the outgoing mail.
Single Copy 25c.
By the Dozen $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-04-06

GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
46 Merchant St., Honolulu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-21
FEW oALnnns

bothered tho President Yesterday, hut tho
scramble is Not Yet over
WASHINGTON, D, O., March 2O.-Thero
were few callers at tho whito house to.
day. This was not duo to any falling
of in interest on the part Of Office
seekers, but the fact that tho President
reserves Mondays for work und tho ro.
coptlon Of such persons as he may
especially design to consult. Undor this
class wore included Mr.. WIN. II Harritv,
chaIFman Of tho national Democratic
committees, and Mr.. w. u. lIensol, at.
tornoy general Of Pennsylvania. This
visit was very brief and according 10
Mr. Harrity worry pleasant. Tho two
Pennsylvahla politicians would say
nothing concerning the object Of their
call Several applicants for office wero
At tho white house, but they did not eco
Mr. Cleveland
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-21
PEACE REIGNs AGAIN
Although tho Minnesota Legislature Had
Warm Time Yesterday.

Although tho Minnesota Legislature Had
Warm Time Yesterday.
ST. PAUL, MINI, March 90,-The
coal combine fight grows more exciting
hourly. and the legislature and Judge
Egan, OF the Ramsey circuit court, have
been arrayed against each other. The
court ordered tho detention of the SCR
geant.at.0rms OF the house and this
morning had Representative Walsh
called before him and demanded pos,
session OF the letter books OF the coal
combine.
Mr.. Walsh refused to acknowledge
the authority oi the court, so tar as Civ
ing up the book was concerned, nor
would he tell where the book could be
found. At the time Mr.. Walsh was be-
fore the court, the senate was consider
ing the house Joint resolution instruct
ing tho investigating committee to re-
tain the letter book,
Senator Ignatious Donnelly made an-
other OF his scorching speeches. He
denounced not only tho coal combine
in the strougest terms, but excoriated
Judge Egan, whose personal character
and official acts were alike condemned.
The house resolution was finally
adopted by vote OF 81 to 30. In the
house an even warmer debate was in
dulged in, and the impeachment OF
Judge Egan for OBTAINING an officer and
member OF the legislature was freely
expressed.
The greatest amount OF feeling was
expressed during the debate, aud sew
eral speakers advocated the passing OF
resolutions instructing the governor to
call out the militia to enforce the or
ders OF the legislature.
This afternoon Judge Egan dismissed
tho whole proceeding, and peace reigns
once more, although the temper OF the
legislature is still very much ruflled.
The iudgo then read decision on the
case OF Representative Walsh admitting
the power OF the legislature and OF the
legislative committee to retain posses
session OF tho letter book and stating
that Mr.. Walsh had appeared volunta-
rily and had at no time been under ar
rest. He further stated that everything
had been done legally, that too much
heat had been engendered with which
the court had nothing to do; and he
held that the sheriff should be held re-
sponsible for the attempts to take tho
book from the capitol.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-21
Awfnl ILnnnlt nf an E,nloaIon.

KESosnA, Wis, March 2O.-A terrible
accident occurred hero this atterhoon
about 5 o'clock. The alarm for FIRE was
given and flames woro secn issuing
from tho house OF Chris Arentzen, on
Wisconsin street. Tho neighbors ran
In and had begun removing things when
loud explosion was heard in the rear
part OF the house.
When tho fire department came up
and the flames had been subdued, q
search was made, and three bodies
were found under tho mass OF ruins.
Tho bodies wore those Of Arentzen, his
father, aud q boy who lived with the
family.
Arentzen was maker OF FIRE works,
and short tlmo after ho came here
from Chicago and started the company
he began to make fancy fre works In
his own house. A large quantity Of
gunpowder was stored in the place, and
this no doubt caused tho accident,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-21
ooRnNTr ANGRY
ON Reading nIitchell's Interview-Ie
Ignores Denver Smith.

On Reading nIitchell's Interview-Ie
Ignores Denver Smith.
PIrrsBuRGn, March 2O.-Corbett, the
pugilist, was very angry tonight over
the interview with Mitchell, published
in to-day's papers, in which the Inter
sneeringly referred to Corbett's offer to
fight him for nothing II he was unable
to secure q hacker.
~ will now insist" said the cham.
pion, 'that Mitchell put up every dol
lar OF the $4,000. II he cannot secure
the money! willrefuse to fight him and
will then meet Jackson"
Concerning the statement that "Den-
yer'' Smith would challenge him for
$4,000 side, Corbett said;
II have heard nothing from Smith,
and will pay no attention him. He is
third rnte fighter and has no business
in my class"
Late tonight John Quinn, tho hacker
OF 'Denvor" Smith called on Corbett at
the Hotel schlosser aud exhibited q
certified check for 5000, wanting to
back smith against Corbett, the tightto
take place within three months from
date OF signing articles, or to take in
Mitchell,s place in case Mitchell
'fiunks,"
He was given cold reception, as the
champion would have nothing 10 do
with him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-21
oRooKEDSEss HERE.

Tho Tammany Administration in Now
York Couldn't Even Get an Honest
Worlds Fair Commission.
ALBANY, N. Y, March 2o.-stato
Comptroller Campbell tonight sent a
communication to the assembly as di-
rected in a resolution passed by the
house last week. 1t was ordered that
the comptroller and Worlds Fair Com
mission Of this state furnish detailed
statements OF all disbursements made
by said commission, including tho
names OF persons through whom such
disbursements were made.
The comptroller tells Of his efforts to
secure from the commissioners vouchers
that should avoid tho Jumping OF OK
penditures under the heads "lnci.
dental" .'sundries," and tho like. He
tells OF S225 desk, of $500 worth OF car
pet at 50 so per yard, and OF an s. hat
rack bought BY judicial district com
missioner. The last two items wero
disapproved, and the bill for the desk
was audited only after the seller had
agreed to take it back atter use at 10
per cent discount on the original price.
The comptroller was not satisfied
with q bill rendered by Commissioner
Louis NJ. Rowland for expenses two
weeks in Chicago. This Is tho way tho
comptroller puts it:
ut will bo seen by an examine
tion OF tho receipt OF the Audi
torium Hotel at Chicago, which Is
annexed to this voucher, that the
frat item: TO room two weeks,
$70,' 10 at the rate Of S. per day with
out board the second item on roceipt
kilograms $S3 20; the third item,
'livery Sl5 co. and the fourth item,
restaurant S54 co. make u total Of
s173 80, the expenses Of tho commits
sioner at Chicago for two weeks.
"lhis amount seems large to me and
am not willing to audit tho same un-
less 1t can be satisfactorily explained.
The balance Of the bill 10 mRde up OF
room rent, restaurant, cab, baggage,
messenger and telegraph bills"
Whilo refusing to pay this and other
bills, he deemed "exorbitant," the
comptroller invited tho commissioners
to visit him to show cause II thoy could,
WHY IuuHo Dlllb hHOulu w paul
Then the states auditing officer
thinks tho ladies have been "extrava.
CANT" Ho says;
"Within the past fow days q bill was
presented TO this department from tho
Worlds Fair commission which con.
tainod IN itcm for $3.50 for twenty-five
badges for tho lady managers at $l5
each. This voucher l returned without
payment"
In letter received from q commits.
Bioner which was appended, Mr.. How.
land cites the arduous work done by
tho woman's board Of managers who
hayo won tho admiration Of tho national
board by their untlring and intolli.
gent efforts, and aro In no way respons.
ible for rendering tho bill for badges,
since " was recommended by
this board that II was q proper
charge against tho state. II was
in no wlso a suggestion omanating from
them, Tho, bill is withdrawn and is
therefore no longer d subject for crItl'
clam.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-21
sennte oonnrmntlons.

WASHINGTON, D. O., March 2o.-rho
senate has confirmed the following
nominations:
Josiah Quincy, OF Massachusetts,, to
be assistant secretary oistatc.
Isaac P. Gray, OF Indiana, to be envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary OF the United States to Mexico,
James b. Eustis, Of Louisiana, to bo
minister to France.
Patrick A. Collins, OF Massachusetts,
to be consul OF tho United States at
London.
Robert A. Maxwell, Of New York, to
be fourth assistant postmaster general.
Wade Hampton, OF South Carolina, to
be commissioner Of railroads.
William McAdoo, OF New Jersey, to
be assistant secretary Of the navy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-21

room and nameless sounds of throng
deeply moved.
Harris devoted considerable attention
to Assistant District Attorney Wellman,
who was prosecutor on the first trial.
While he was talking OF Wellman hay
ing said that Harris was married in
1888, Harris suddenly Missed forth;
"And / know, and Wellman knows that
Wellman lied"
A few minutes later Mr., Wellman,
who had been sitting alongside his
CHIEF, Mr.. Nicoll, arose and abruptly
left the court room.
HE would better have gone before" I"
remarked Harris,
Mr.. Wellman, after little, came into
the court room again, but did not go
within tho rail- He stood back in the
crowd and was visibly affected. His
agitation was noticed by all around
him,
A dIPT FRoM"THE DEAD.
A most affecting scene occurred when
Harris turned to Mr., Howe and in
broken accents said: "Mr Howe, you
know well what poor man am, that
/ have not, and / can't repay your do.
votion, want you to take this my
dearest possession and keep 1t ever"
AS he spoke Harris handed an enyel'
ope to Mr.. Howe with these words:
''lake it, Mr.. Howe, 1t was Ellen's last
gift to me, take it with her love-" Har-
ris then turned to the recorder with
tears running down his cheeks. He
sobbed convulsively, and MS the racor'
der began to speak Harris had to be
seated. Tho recorder ordered that his
previous sentence be reafliTmed, and
that the sentence be carried out during
the week beginning Mays.
Harris made no signs as he heard the
date OF his death. The envelope which
Harris handed to Mr.. Howe, saying it
contained Helen's last gift to him, had
in it pair Of gold linked cuff buttons.
HARRIS cHEERED.
A great throng ran after Harris as he
walked from the general sessions to the
tombs. A remarkable feature was the
applause that was given him. Again
and again he was cheered, His face
flushed as II with pleasure.
When Harris reached the tombs
there was big big crowd waiting.
"Three cheers and tiger for Harris,"
cried some one. They we're given, and
Harris still handculed to Deputy Sher.
ills Brown and Burke walked inside
with smile on his face.
Once inside the prison he began to
talk, He said:
"Well, it's all over now, and am
ready to die, although declare solemn
ly that l am innocent man. l feel like
a man who has done a good days work,
and is tired. am surprised at the way
held out, for this morning was very
sick. ! am happy now for l have
proved my case"
Mr.. Howe said that in accordance
with tho special request OF Harris, no
mass meeting viii be held in his be-
half Harris will probably not be
taken up to Sing Sing before Wednes-
day Of next week. His lawyers believe
that the demonstration to-day indicates
a general public sentiment in favor OF
giving Harris another chance, and are
confident that the appeal to the Cover
nor will be successful in averting the
execution Of the death sentence,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-21
ops, The crowd amused itself by guy.

dons. The crowd amused itself by guy.
ing the pair
Round II. After n minutes walking,
Dixon landed good blow over Siddons'
heart. Dixon exhibited some temper
and landed another blow on tho face,
following it with q light tap on the ribs
with his left,
Round 70, About half the people in
the house left before the pair came up
for this round. Dixon made matters
lively, however, He drove Siddons all
over the ring and landed many times
with both hands but none OF the blows
were OF a knockout nature.
The general verdict was that 1t was
the poorest exhibition seen around
these parts, and when the referee de-
cided a draw. tho people remaining In
the place laughed and ieered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-21
sLnnmnhin Nn,rn.

GLASGOW, March 2o.-Arrived-Peru-
Wan, Boston.
New YoRK, March 2o.-Arrivod--
America, Bremen; cIrcSSsia, GluSgowi
Chicago, Antwerp.
PnlEADFIPniA, March 20, --Aarrlvod--
Indiana, Liverpool.
ANTwERr, March 20,-Arriyod-Waea'
land, New York.
BosroN, March 20.-Arrlved-C -Catalo'
mia, Liverpool.
Rio pn JANRtRIo, March 20-Tho Uni.
tod Statoa and Brazil mail steamship
compaay's sogulranca sailed from Para
for New York, March 49, London,
March 20. Artivod--Boston City, Bos.
ton Missouri, philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-21
A conalntor For tic cnrdlnnl,

N@ YonR, March 2O.--Prlvatc word
from Romo has been received In this
city that Mgr o'Counoll, rector Of tho
American College at Rome, will not be
made tho coadlutor to 81, Louis, but to
Baltimore.
Cardinal Gibbons for iow yoara has
beon considering tho advisahility Of
taking d coadlutor, and II is supposed
that hc asked tor Mgr. o'Connoll, who
has been HE firm friend ever since the
cardinal was bishop OF Richmond.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-21

court at Toledo to answer for contempt
in disobeying the injunction the Judge
took OCCASION to explain the scope Of his
order and the remarks then delivered
we're more in the nature OF an admoni.
ton than u decision, OF course no
opinion could be rendered until the
cases had been heard in court. This
explanation is furnished by a person
who is in position to speak by auth
orlty.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-21
HARRIS SENTENCED.
Dramatic Scene in the Court OF
General Sessions, New York.
HARRIS MAKES A LONG SPEECH

Before the Sentence of Death is
Passed Upon HIm-oae of the Most
Notable Occurrences In the History
OF American cOurts-ThO Murderer
Denounoos tho Attorneys for the
Prosecution-He Dramatically Pro-
seuts His Counsel q Keepsake in
the Presence of tho Court
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-21

TOLEDO, Ono, March 20, Shortly al.
tor Z o'clock this evening, tho west wall
Of tho burned Wheeler Opera
House which alono renamed
standing aitor tho building was
gutlod by irc last Friday morning, was
blown down on top Of tho roofs Of tho
threo.story building, lately occupied Ivy
Poicr sattler, h9rnosb, audit. d, Parker,
groceries, completely wrecklng them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-21
JUDGE nIoKs SUPpREssED

Al CltaunCcy DOpCw's Comment on Ills
Ngn,arlts- Evidently II Nllsund Orstand.
Ing.
ToLEpo, O., March 2o.-Judgo Kicks
was surprised to know that his remarks
In court on Saturday had been crltl.
clsed by ohauncOy NJ. Dopow and
Edward Lauterbach, OF Now York. llo
said to-day that ho had talked with all
OF tho prominent attorneys hero, and
thoy all coincldod In his views OF tho
law as hu had given II at Toledo. Ho
was certain that Dr. DOpow and Mr.
LauiorbaCh had not seen correct 40.
count OF his remarks.
Judge Rck'a remarks at Toledo wore
In no sonse a decision nor nm opinion
oi tho court upon tho Injunction cases
which arc to be heard tomorrow. Ono
week ago last Saturday the Judge issued
temporary injunctlons restraining tho
connecting railways, their agents aud
employees from fpfusing to handle Ann
Ar6or freight. Tho wFits woro altprna-
two. Somp Of tho engineers Rskod for
an explanation OF tho moaning Of tho
Injunction In 90 iar rs II referred to
lhOm,
When tho men worO brought into
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-21

For West Virginia. raln winds shifting 10
westerly, c0idbt Tuesday night
ifor Western pnnnNlvAnla and Ohio, falpi
prObnbly clearing by evening, high westerly
Winds colder Tuesday night
TiE TEMPERATURE YlsIGRDAY.
hs furnished by o. gciiNRPP dftlssliL oofuoF
Market aud Fourteenth RitoOh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-21

Damage ON tho Now Hebrido%
LONDON, March 2O,-In the house Of
commons to-day Mr. Wm, Johnston,
Conservative NJ. p. for South Belfast,
one Of the most earnest and uncompro-
missing OF the Ulster orangemen, asked
Chief Secretary Morley whether 1t was
true that the government was hiring
mills in Ulster to accommodate troops.
two thousands OF whom were going to
the province, and what was the reason
for these precautions.
The Irish Nationalist members derI-
sively cheered the speaker, who accord
ing to rumor is pledged, in the event OF
home rule, to take the field, Bible in
one hand and a rife in the othcr, but is
looked upon as more amusing than dan
gerous.
Chief Secretary Morley replied that
he would give tho reasons asked for by
the honorable member when he knew
the statements made by the member TO
be true, but the fact was they were
entirely untrue [Cheers.]
Mr.. Bowles, Conservative M. r., for
Kings Linn, and known as leading
newspaper man, called attention to the
subject of the Boring soa arbitration,
He urged that 1t involved the question
OF the freedom OF the high teas and
such a question ought not, he con.
tended, TO be submitted to arbitration.
England, Mr.. BowleS continued, never
succeeded under arbitration, because
England had not friend among the
American powers. There were adYan-
tages in war, was leading usually to q
lasting settlement, and war usually left
sentiments of mutual respect between
the combatants. II the country was un.
able to project the high seas. and had
to coeFce great colony on such mat
ter all the dispatches the foreign office
could issue would not hide the fact that
the greatness OF England had gone.
Mr.. Hunter, Liberal NJ. r., for Aber-
deem, said that the remarks Of the hou-
orable member from Kings Linn con-
tanned reflection upon Lord Salisbury
for having agreed to arbitrate the Ber-
ing Sea issue. Lord Salisbury was al
ways weak, Mr.. Hunter said, in dealing
with strong power, and scandalously
strong In dealing with weak one.
These remarks Of Mr.. Hunter were
not relished by the Conservatives, and
the subject was dropped without fur
thor romarks.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-21
TWO DRAW FIGHTS,
The Dixon-slddons Twelve Round
Mil at ooney Island
PROVES TO Be A VERY tame AFFAIR

The Twelve Rounds Fought but a
Big Audience is Badly Disappointed
aud Half tho People Leave Before
1t is oyer-The AIoGee.AIcc ccarthy
Bout a Great Deal More Interest.
ing-Ths Two Dlen Fight Viciously
and Blood Is Drawn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-21
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
An Interesting Day in the British
Parliament.
The ULSTER REBELLION COMES UP

In tho Debate and MIR, sohnston, Ono
of the Uncompromlslng oPansemea
From Belfast, Asks Mr., Morley
Question, the Answer to Which is
Greeted With cheers-.ARothcr
Dynamite Explosion in Rome-A
Great Hurricane Does Immense
Damage on tho Now HobrIdOA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-03-21
HE ANN ARBoR STRIKE.

Situation ut Engineers Arrested
for Contempt of Court,
ToLEpo, o.. March 20.-The strike
situation here to-day is as follows: The
Brotherhood of Engineers on the Lake
Shore road on Saturday afternoon re-
fused one after another to take out q
train containing some Ann Arbor cars.
The first one whose regular run 1t was
walked in to the round house and dc.
clared hia wish to leave the service Of
the company. No reason was assigned.
The second ono did the same thing and
so on until five had thus declined.
Three flremen did the same thing.
Then came an order, or notice, or pro.
clamation presumed TO be from Chief
Arthur, declaring the boycott on Ann
Arbor of. The fifth engineer conse.
quently took the train out.
Then seven men wore arrested and
brought before Judge Kicks, Of tho
United States district court, charged
with violating en- order OF the court is.
sued week ago, directed to all tho rail-
way CVulpuulGs. tHelT uulCeTht ukeutd
and employees, restraining them from
refusing TO handle Ann Arbor freight.
These men were released on their own
recognizances in $500 bail until 8 o'clock
this afternoon for trial,
The Judge did not say that tho men
could be Compelled, to work." Ho
evidently referred to tho action OF the
Ann Arbor engineers in abandoning
their trains when tho strike was ordered
at way stations. Tho order Of Arthur
suspending the boycott will OF course
prevent any further trouble with Ann
Arbor cars until March 81, at least. tho
date on which Arthur and Sargent arc
cited to appear in Judge Ricks' court at
the trial to mako the temporary order
perpetual restraining them from declar-
lug o boycott on Ann Arbor freight.
LATER.
General Manager Ashley, OF tho Ann
Arbor Railway, to-day issued an order
inviting the old men to return to work.
The new men will not be dismissed save
for cause, but as fast as vacancies occur
the old men viii bH given positions.
Judge Kicks did not come from
Cleveland today, important business
OBTAINING him thero. Ho Is expected
tomorrow and tho cases OF tho Lake
Shore engineers will then como up.