davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
n,sc,-.srNC MR.. TUOMAs's CASE.

Chicago Nav io.-The report OF the Comm''ee VI.
Music considering the question OF the rehio'" Vi
Theodore Thomas from the position OF mu%ca ui'eo'
"a the Fair WIS taken up for consideration ps '"e
SotInol Commission to-day. j. w. ST. Ciaif' vi "e'.
virginia Commissioner, spoke against the adoption VI
Tho rcpor. lie siid il Mr.. Thomas was removed II
woud result in the wrccng OF the music department
AIR Lannon, OF Utah. replied to General ST. oia'r.
lie asked the Commission to act upon inc 'repoi'
ouclv and instruct the Director General 10 remove
vr THOMAS Mr.. Lannon took no stock III 'he
assertion that Mr.. Thomnss dismissal would wreck
the music department.
Mr. Gendenning. OF Arkansas. also spoke III ia'or
~ the adoption Of the report
Commissioner Ryan, Of North Dakota dehouhccu
tho sttenpt TO deprive the Commission q. the
authority vested In It by Congress, and paii MS
rcsnccts TO Theodore Thomas In savage language.
lie said II the Commission refused TO assert It's
authority in the music matter 1t countenanced
bribery and corruption.
A motion TO lay the report temporarily on the table
WAS voted down, but Chairman Lannon, fearing the
defeat OF his report to ask that II lie on the table
until there was assurance OF quorum HIS motion
was unanimously c0ncurred In. The sentiment OF The
Commission seemed be In favor OF dcferring judg
mcnt against Theodore Thomas until articles OF peace
should be drawn by the Council OF Administrations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
MONSIGNOR SATOLLI'S VISIT.
HE WILL ARRIVE AT JERSEY CITY TO-DAY.
TO BE RECEIVED BY THE REV. FATHER
ELAKELY-BIsHOP WIGGER WILL
NOT TALK

Father AIoys;us NJ. Glakely, rector Of St. NichaePs
Monastery at West IIoboken. said last niGht iat mo
report that Archbishop satolli was 70 come from
Baltimore before Saturday was a mistake. lie s'io
the Archbishop would arrive az Jersey City by the
Genital Railroad at . :38 O'Clock this afternoon he
also said that he would receive the Archbishop ~ the
Comnnlipaw station and take him directly To the
Monastery. lie will remain there until Monday on
sunday he will celebrate pontifcal mass, ana VIII
also bless the stItuc OF ST. NJ chac, the patron SAINT
OF the Monastery. In the evening he VIII cecDrae
pontifcnl v.spers. On Monday Father Aioyslns VIII
accompany the Archbishop TO Ilobohen, where he VIII
take part In the dinner at Father Corrigan's mouse
and also in the reception in the evening fa'her
AIoysus minated that Father Corrigan would nave
but little 20 60 with the Archbishops movements.
Father CorripaD said that Monsignor satoli w,ild
lc at his l0is" Monday as lie had stated, hut
beyond that H. did not a. discuss the question
Bslop W1geer ut Seton Hall COLLEGE yesterday
morning. and said In reply to questions. tiat ne mao
made II an lnvtolablc rule not to say anything TOT
publication respecting his affairs. lie would neither
affirm nor deny the published reports regarding the
visit OF Monsgnor SatolIi 10 his diocese. A well
known Newark priest said that tie priests OF the
diocese were willing to do honor to the Papal Dele
gate, but not when 1t should be incident TO the
glorifcation OF Father Corrgan and as celebration
OF what the Father considers TO be his victory.
Bishop wgger, he added did not signify his intention
to be present. and was surprised that Father Cor1'
gan should use his II Is safe TO say, added the
priest that there would not be fifty priests present
at the entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13

-. :, rw.r,vtbirdst. and Fourthave., Will be on.
lese At ame contributors to this department Of
o. 'ns ,..,,op., exhibit SIS Packard has his exhibit
the euur rsa%s 70 send to Chicago lilo proud of it,
Amos. Ieau, % To the active exhibit he will send
and rsl s,na.n, So who have passed the best
IN o' the matters relating to barking, -.
."u will be sent from the college every day. 50
800 ,sa students IN Chicago will have work enough
to Keep them as busy a. If they were in bank The
SIN exhibit will receive work. f| OF s Students soe
Sohesc 'P ,.,,p commercial arithmetic, CORE
Eeepns shorthand and ypewring The exhibition
OF typewr'es w sent to the stll exhibit does not
the wops selected specimens, but Is the work OF each
In N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
PLANS FOR A BIG HOTEL IN MEXICO.

Washington May l2.--Adyices to the Bureau OF
American Republics state that Manuel a. De'isaru'
arrived recently In the City OF "eXico rom Ne"'
York, where he had completed the organization
OF n company for the construction OF large ho'e'
IN the City OF Mexico TO DC run or the American pam
The stock OF the company is 100000, anu S'oo'
COO bonds will be issued Among the directors VI 'o
company, II Is said. are Charles '"u"er' ., -
,ro,h.,s the NcwYork lawyers; stephan ID. Ha'.h'
, New.York architect 4. Allen, OF ". a j. so""'
Robert O. Baibitt, OF New-Jersey. ana MI nan"
mond. proprietor OF the Murray IN. aha i'" -.
Hotels. New-York The company has ~s"'e' ~
on the chief ihroughfsrc OF the city, tnc months
and IN bc completed by December !. loot' ."'
In,any viii he of stone buff brick and terra eo''a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
CLERG YMAN ASPHYXIATED.
THE REV f. DE zENG FOUND DEAD At HIS
HOUSE IN MApIsON-AvE

THE REV. f. DE zENG FOUND DEAD AT HIS
HOUSE IN MApIsON-AvE.
Edward dc zcng retired Episcoraian clergyman.
seventy-thrce years old, died Mt his home, No. 70
Madison ave. yesterday morning Mt 3 O'Clock from
asphy xia, caused, as 1t is supposed by inhaling
gas during Tuesday night. one burner OF the
chandelier in his sleeping groom had been left open
Captain W. W. Urquhart. the proprietor OF the
house, said to Tribune reporter last night: ~ Mr..
de zcne had lived here for about three months, and
had been in good health for man OF his advanced
wears lie was connected in bushes, with Thomas
Whitaker, the publisher, No. Bible House. On
Tuesday night Mr.. dc Zeng ate hearty dinner and
retired early. lie did not appear at the break
fast table the next morning ut his usual time, ana
n servant was sent to awaken him. Failing In this
the door was forced open Upon entering the room
slight cdor OF gas was noticeable. The outside window
had been left open about eighteen inches. Upon ap
preaching the bed the aged man was found to be
breathing heavily and was unconscious. He
never recovered from The condition. immedi-
ately sent n servant for Dr. Nevdon NJ Boyajlan. an
Armenian physician, living at No. 76 Madlson-ave,
who came Immediately and tried 10 rcsuscitate his
patient. messenger was sent TO st. Luke's Hos
pitaI and several physicians from that Institution an
swered the call. All their efforts however. proved
unavaiIing and Mr. dc Zcng died about O'Clock this
morning. Charles de Zcng, wc'ltOdO citizen Of
MiddletOwn. Conn. his son and only near relative.
arrived here from Chicago last night. The doctors
were 81 the opinion that Mr.. de Zeng's death had not
been premeditatcd. but that he had carelessly neg
lccted to turn out the gas before retiring"
Dr. Boyajlan could not be found last night
Charles C. Barrett, in charge of the Office at ST.
Lukes Hospital was unable to siv what PHYSICIANS
from that institution had attended Mr.. de Zeng or
what their report fat been. Charles DE- Zcng. who
4, STAYING at the Murray lI Hotel. could not BE-
found up TO late hour last night
\ short service will be- tcld at No. "a Madison
NOM Tho he
Mddetown where the funeral services and burial will
take place tomorro afternoon nj , O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
INDIANA REPUBLICANS PLEASED.
INDINNA TI'1-h'''|'1'
PROUD OF THE RESULTS OBTAINED At LOUIS
VILE.

PROUD OF THE RESULTS OBTAINED AT LOUIS
WILLIE.
indianapolis, May 1.-THE Indiana Republicans who
attended the convention OF the National Republican
League at Louisville returned home last night, much
pleased with the action OF the convention
Indiana consulted I'm everything said Secre-
tary Mliken, OF the State Committee. I've had
present the largest delegation Of any State and our
headquarters, IT. the Gait House, were the centre OF
attraction The question all the time was: What does
Indiana want We were In position to get just
what we wanted. end we got II. We were able 10
control the action of the National Committee In some
things. and got our man for president OF the
League. Many OF the delegates believed, until almost
the last minute, that Indiana would have candidate
for president and when they learned that We would
not but were for Mr.. Tracy. that gentleman was
elected with ease. Take 1t all the way through. 1t
was successful meeting and one Of which the Indiana
Republicans have the right to feel proud
An evening newspaper will say: 1t Is well known
TO Republicans who are on the inside that the
leaders of the party in Indiana who represented the
state at the convention knew the wishes OF eX-Presl-
dent Harrison in connection with the convention and
that they carried them out to the letter. The men
who represented the state at the convention have
reason TO believe that the cxresident Is well pleased
with the work OF the convention. and with the nc
ton OF the National Committee. 1t Is said that inc
exPrcsdent took unusual interest In the deliberations
OF the convention and in the meeting OF the National
Committee. Some Of the delegates from Indiana did
to representatives from other oates
that IL was the general belief that Harrison would be
called on 10 lead the Republican party In $780,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
TALK AT THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
CRITICISM OF MoNsIGNOR sAToLLI's VISIT TO
FATHER CORRIGAN.

CRITICISM OF MONSIGNOR sATOLLIS VISIT TO
FATHER CORRIGAN
Washington May 1.-THE statements respecting
of his diocese toward the reception to be given
satoll, contained In NewYork newspapers to-day.
we're read with interest at the Catholic University.
According to these statements Bishop Wigger had
declined to attend the reception and dinner for the
reason that FatSer COrrigans relations with himself
prevented him from accepting the invitation TO be
present and the priests who had expressed their In
ention not to partake OF Father Corigan's hospl-
tality were moved thereto because lOngestablished
custom requires Catholic dignItary, upon coming
into diocese. to pay his first visit TO the bishop.
That Monlgnor SatOll not TO observe tbs Gus
tonn but To ignore 1t, held by them. II was said.
TO be an insult to Bishop WIgcer. IL was fntnated
that important and serious results would follow this
visit Of Monignor Satoll because OF the antaconsms
aroused and that powerful secret influence was at
work against him.
the university that Monsgnor Satolli would make no
statement for publication. 1t was understood how.
ever. that the criticism upon MonignOr Satoll for
the violation OF the custom regarding precedence OF
visits Is unfounded. There is good authority for the
statement that he first proposed to spend sunday
with Bishop Wigger at Hall, but that stbse-
which will take him to the convent OF the fasslohst
Fathers that day ana TO Father Corrig'hs on
Monday. . ,,..,.,
versity. who goes TO fulfil lOngstaDd;ng ehsSse"ens
10 lecture at the Convent on sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
BUSINESS HOUSES FORCED UNDER.

Milwaukee Nav l3.-Thc stores of Frank A.. Lappcn
4 Co. and the Lappen Furniture Company are In the
hands OF tho sheriff on executions aggregatlng over
$4,000 In fivor OF the Wisconsin National Bank and
Laniauer 4 CO. The firm OF Frank \. Lappcn ~ Co.
occupied one OF the largest stores in the city ana
"a an immense business In drygoods and general
louscfurnishngs. The Plankington late this alter
noon fled an execution against Lappcn Co. for
s2i?.ooo. The liabilities Of the firm. so Tar as
known. are nearly sSoo,ooo
Louisville Ky.. NAY 12.-The wholesale whi-key
firm Of W. II. Thomas & sons suspended payment
this morning re suspension ut fist caused some
excitement. which quickly subsidized when II be- anne
known that this action the result Of dulness
~ the wh.skcv trade and iic tight money market.
The different bankers with which the firm has done
buncSs place the of assets over liabilities
a, from si5o.oOo to sAoo.oco.
Mlihnax ;. D. May la.-The schedules OF liabilities
and assets OF sargent & Digs and the Corona Agn-
cultural and Live stock Company were fled YES
telday. iarccnt & Dlgcs own all the stock OF the
coppany and The assets really the assets OF the
firm O3ubininr the liabilities OF the two concerns,
they ere sl9s 1903 and the combined assets are SAo
,.4 showing a net surplus OF $53,ool over all Ia
bes.
Trenton y. j., May l2.-Colond a. r. knser'
princirai stockho,icr and creditor OF the lNeeai
Ice Company OF Trenton. y. ~ apphcd ior 'ne
appontment OF receiver for that company to-day
and John Mulrheid was named The company was
sued recently for The purchase price Of machinery
and the plaintiffs secured a verdict OF S's.ooo.
Tn. total liabilities said N be SlJOoVo, ana uie
asSets about the same. ,, ,..,..
ottawa IN MAY l2.-Iiohari J. liornick. banker.
assignment this mOiilinr. The cause iS gwen ~ .,
run on the bank. causcd by the financial entan.
Of his brother and hacker John horhch w ''o"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
rAMMANY NOT WHOLLY SORRY.
THE STOKES AFFAIR VIEWED WITH sATIsFAC
,rIoN IN CERTAIN QUARTERS.

rur sroKEs AFFAIR VIEWED WITH sATfsFAC'
'TIoN IN CERTAIN QUARTERS.
r,o feelings OF the Tammany Hall people about the
nublicIty given TO the pardonng OF Il. o. o'o"cS III
isah nv Governor Cleveland are somewhat "'Seu'
Tbcrc Is unqucsonably quiet satisfaction In many
,u,rters over the affair. Just at this time ram
many has no cause to soften her long standing ana
d., rooted bitterness toward the President II mas
,,.t hcen announced TINT his lleutenants are coon
4, ,eain an attack on TIE Snapper" forces IN the
state Committee with view TO gaining coh'roi Oh
,ho, body. The stokes pardon and the secrecy
maintained about II long VIII not aiu 'nc "'o.
OF the Administration By any MEANS III lac'' T" VIII
have Just the opposite effect.
!, need not be- feared that Stokes himself has
worried particularly over the renewed puphe'as sSe
70 his crime He has stood that fire too often ana
too long TO mind It much. Besides, his associates III
Tommany Hall are not the kind OF men 10 waste
svmnotbv ON him over an affair wtieh AIDS the'i
political interests.
district Attorney De Lancey Nicoll. whose assistant
John d. Lindsay made the first public announcement
OF the pardon, easily be Imagined rs o""eh'''s
dcllghtedy over the storm ttat has been ri"n
Iyness he is OF a singularly forgiving nature, he
cannot fail to treasure up remembrance VI u.
rage against Mr.. Cleveland in 1887. Mr. NEON
supported by the independents and Republicans "a'
n candidate for District Attorney against ,olo'e
John II. Fellows, I'm that year fTes'oe"' w
land wrote letter to q big mass-mceuha' ne'u a.
Terrace Garden in support OF Colonel Fellows say
ing that he saw no reason for not wishing 10 SEE
the Colonel elected Undoubtedly. this letter Ola mucf
TO defeat Mr.. Nic0ll. He wOuld therefore pc par
doned any concealed JOY at anything not 10 "r
Clevelands credit.
II Is n fact that three months passed before 'h'
District Attorneys Office was able TO secure the In
dctment Of W. f.. d. stokes on the charge OF Ibciin!
his cousin In February, an intimation was recsveS
hat fhQr Il
Jury to finding s,rcl an indictment The Marci
Grand Jury was also found to be unIavornp's q
the returning Of true ILL IN the case, Dut III Apr
nosOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
HOT WORDS

HOT WORDS OVER QUESTION or PRIVILEGE
There has been bitter feeling between the NaVa
once and the Surveyor Office for some time and
II broke out yesterday In u wordy conflict. between
Samuel d. Biatchford, the Deputy surveyor, ana
Andrew Green. chief clerk OF the Warehouse Divis'
ion In the Naval Once. Mr.. Blatchfcrd questioned
Green's right 10 represent the Naval Office and when
Green Insisted that he had that right, the Deputy
Surveyor told him In rather forcibe terms that he
was not man OF truth. Green responded In kind,
adding that Blatchford was an old crank There
was DO blood shed. but the relations between the
two departments were not improved by the Incl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
BANK EXAMINERS URGED TO SPECIAL DILL
GENCE.

Washington. May 12.-Telegiams have been received
at the Treasury Department from Newfork and other
cities inqurng to the truth OF reports that special
examinations have been ordered Of particular National
banks Rumors TO this effect appear TO have been
started In various commercial centres today. The
foundation for them seems TO be that the controller
Of the Currency has issued circular instructions to
hank examiners generally, cnjoning special diligence
upon them at the present time. but his instructions
have no specific reference TO any particular bank or
banks In any city. They are general In scope and
are intended precautionary measure only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
ro OPEN THE GATES on SUNDAY.

.,,,s FOCAL DIRECTORS ACT-TnE BUILD
,xcs To BE KEPT CLOSED. HOWEVER
c.,..,o May 1..-Thc Worlds Fair gates will be
., ,.idc omen to the public, and the vexeu ours
,,on ~ sunday opening Is settled. Early last sun
49,. morninp crowds began to move into Jackson farh'
climbing that perhaps the gates OF the Fair grouhas
I'D be opened but they were disappointed ana
,,v 40 600 people were turned away from the gates
=, ~. Fair proper, and spent their money with the
i.shous surrounding the Fair fact which the
ra,r authorities were not slow to grasp. Today as
r,, ot the regular monthly meeting OF the local
soo,ors NJ the Worlds Fair. 1t decided TO open
, Gates nj Jackson Park TO the public for one1laii
,ho nr,ce OF admttance to the Fair during the week.
noma,v o3 cents. This action has nothing
90 do with the opening OF the build
inns The latter will remain closed rs
roouircd under the laws passed by Congress ana rs
ogreed TO when the OF 81, 100000 was accepted
from the hands Of the Lid Congress- The gaze
keepers will admit to the grounds every one paying
>, cents They can examine the bullding'-oh the
omtside-sce everything there is to be seen In iac
hut they cannot enter tho buildings. The action OF
the board will go into effect n week from next
Sunday. The vote by which the resolution was
passed was % TO Z. Under the resolution, Mawoy
plaIsance will also be thrown open. Edwin Waiher'
attorney for the board submitted On OPINION vi
the question: and on the strength OF this opinion
the board acted No provision made for tho re-
turn OF any part Of the S2,j0OOO0 given 10 'he
Fair under that act of Congress, but there was
vac,e. tentative talk Of rcfundng the money some
bow some tIme-ln the uncertain future.
briefly Mr. Walker decided that the Exposition
was one thing and the Exposition grounds aito-
gethcr n distinct and separate thing. Unless inc
National Commission acts vigorously TO prevent II,
Jackson Park will he open Sunday, the Exposition
buildings remaining closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
OFFICERS OF TIE COLLEGE LEAGUE.

Louisville, May 1.-THE National Republican Col
lege League last night elected the following officers
L. f. Hawkins of syracuse University, PRESIDENT
f. NJ. Wolfe, University OF California, first vice
president: 7. " Gould, OF Purdue University, second
vice president A. J. Faulkner and A. o. Luldstrum,
OF Knox College. Illinois, third and fourth vicepresi-
dents Julius c. TRAVIS, OF the University OF Michi-
gan was chosen SECRETARY, and j. b. KurtZ, OF Column
ba College, Pennsylvania, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
FROM Mr. GLADSTONE TO B0sroXs MAJOR.

Boston, May 12.-Mayor Matthew's on Apri "
cnbed 10 william T.. Gladstone the following:
"The citizens OF Boston, IN mass meeting as
semhed, Congratulate You on yUr glorious s"us.
manship and tender you hearty support III 'aS
cause OF Home Rule
To-day Mayor Matthews received 10y mail tie ioi'
lowing reply from Mr.. Gladstone; 100
10 10 Downingst Whitehall. April rs. 1898.
sir: ] am desired by Mr.. Gladston, TO say tlat
he has received with much qualification the msslsc
from a meeting OF the citizens OF Eoston, which you
hive done him the honor TO transmit TO him ny
telegraph. / am sir your obe.isni servant,
SPENCER LrrTLETON.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
LEATHER MANUFACTURER FAILS.

salem, Mass. May l2-James Dugap. one OF the
largest leather manufacturers here. today assigned TO
Edward L. Pokard. OF Boston, and Walter i. badger,
OF Cambridge, for the benefit OF his creditors. The
assignment covers the tannery property In Grove-st,
salem: land In Mason-st. two lots OF land at Med
ford and large tracts Of land on Gauley, Elk, Will
iams aud Holly rivers: West virginia. together win
pucan has been sick for number OF months, ana no
statement Of his affairs Is Obtanabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
KILLED on THE TRACK AT NEWARK

An unknown woman. about thirty.nve years Old VIII"
wore q mixed gray dress and black bonnet was instantly
killed at o'clock last night by Delaware Laekawanna
and Western tran the GIovest crossing. Newerk
Tho woman was respectable appearance. slender build
and about FIVE tall She carried beaded SIX purse
In this purse was found return ticket to Newfork over
,hs rennsylyana to,d which had been purchased at
Deshrosses.st The woman Is believed 10 have been
rcsc,t OF NcwYork. She was walking on the track A.
tho time the train her 10 Il not known whether
she committed suicide or was killed a'V"'"''"s' "e'
body wa, taken to sullen's moryuc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
LORD ABERDEEN To GO TO CANAL

LORD ABERDEEN To GO TO CANADA IN AUGUST.
Chicago, May 12.-Thc appointment OF the Earl OF
Aberdeen rs Governor General OF Canada VIII not
interfere with his work In connection with the
Worlds Fair. The Earl and Countess will address
a large meeting In Chicago OH MAJ 1G ana Will sail
for Europe on May Is, assuming their dnes III
Canada in August. Meanwhile the Chief Justice OF
Canada will perform the duties OF Governor General
Toronto, Nay 12.-" The Empire" toe leading Con-
seryative organ, commenting on the appointment OF
tho Earl Of Aberdeen GovernorGeneral OF Canadi.
SAYS: "Therc be no doubt OF tho cordial re-
ceptlon which T. Is appointment will meet from the
Canadian people. Politics local to Great Britain 90
not affect the important duties and great influence
which can b. welded By an able and popular repre-
sentative OF the Queen In this DOMINION Loro
Aberdeen las shown himself TO possess the true I'M
nert1 spirit and the speeches already delivered by
him In this country prove that he fully appreciates
the greatness OF TIE position which ne Is now 10
hold and the Importance OF that British unity oil
which be will be a living link and constitutional
portion"
"The Globe' Q.bcraD says: "Ihe omcI'i al"
nouuccment of the appointment Of Lord Aberdeen
.,u - course not come UNEXPECTEDLY to the puohc'
ord ,berdcen's visit TO Canada couple o, S',is
40, mi him we'll into t0uct with we popr,o r dt'
hGih he and Lady Aberdeen may COUNT on " ~ s
r.con,jon when they arrive in their vfereEai I'd
Dadty.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-13
THE STATE ELEVATOR MAY NOT BE BUILT

ST. Paul Mimi. May 1.-THE $4,000 Minnesota
state farmers elevator for which the Alliance mem
bers made winning fight at the recent session OF
the legislature will probably never be built, as
Attorney General Chlds yesterday afternoon rendered
n decision which, in effect. declares that the ele
vator must be built from its own earnings. This
has made the Alliance furious and through its presi-
dent Ignatius Donnclly. It will make formal DC
mand on Governor Nelson that he call an extra
session vi the Legislature.