davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26

radical reductions. Professor Thomas
and his orchestra cost US lust now
$500 a day, and the people who
heard him had TO pay a dollar a piece
to 90 to his concerts. II took me
several months to get rid Of him.
Think Of III Eighteen hundred dollars
a day Why il costs only sf,7oo dav
to run the great buildings OF the cx
position. We are reducing right along.
Our next cut will be as to the gates,
which cost us 1880 a day. and we will
cut also In other quarters
"What does Il now cost to run the cx.
position said !.
ut cost just about $4,000 a day now,
but an average IN the past has been tar
above that. When We were building
we spent $4,000 and more a day Tor
weeks, and money had to flow like
water, We have labOrcd under gfcat
disadvantages. All the work has been
done under the eight hour law, and
that law has Increased the expenditures
Of the fair over million dollar. The
trades unions have regulated our
prices, and we paid double wages for
the work we had to have done ON Sun
day In order TO get ready In time.
Some Of Our contracts were made Tor
the entire period Of the fair when they
should have been made for a short
time, and the expenses Of the whole
has been materially increased through
the haste we had to make"
PoLIcE AND DETECTIVE FORCE.
where does this yis.ooo a day that
'.lequires TO run the exposition goi" /
asSed.
1T Is spent In all sorts Of ways" was
the reply. "a large amount has to be
paid out for guards, police and detec.
lives. We have about two hundred
detectives, and sixteen hundred guards.
The number Of guards has been crit.
cized as being two large, but we need
them to provide against fire. The
statue Fire Controlled above thi,
building Is typical Of our work. We
have here one Of the most innammablc
cities Of the world, and one Of the most
dangerous as regards loss Of life. sun.
pose FIRE should break out in lie
manufacturers building, machinery mn
or the electricity building and should
gain Roadway. Think Of the electric
wires charged with hundreds upon
hundreds OF volts OF electricity ihat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26

might Us al out as wild wires. II We
were not prepared for them they would
deal death at every touch. Why some
of those wires are charged up to one
thousand voltage. One OF them broke
the other day and fell into a pond COW
tring nearly an acre Ut ground. Aman
was standing In the water IN this pond
a good distance from the wire lie is
nov laid up with sore lex coming
from that electric shock he got 40 that
time. ! have 10 now arranged SO these
wires can al be dcadcnud ut olcc. II
it were uutso and a fire should break
out the result would be more terrible
than any couilagntiou uf history. We
have already mad hty fires, but they
have been put out so promptly that the
people have never heard Of them. AS
It Is our fatalities have been very Few.
We havr had in round numbers seven
million people on these grounds. We
have built these great buildings with
the men clinching the bolts on some Of
these great iron structures as they were
Put together, hanging onto the beams
while they were moving and all told
only fifty men have been ki.lcd. and not
more than 100 wounded. 10 other
words. including visitors, only one man
m every ten thousand, 80 Ar connected
with the fair, IA, met with an accident.
The only building burned has been the
storage building and for this we were
not responsible.
You must also remember that these
great buildings are not Ike ordinary
structures. They are fragile, and,
solid AS they look, you could kick %
hole into them at almos, any point
rW FUTURE or rHg PAIR nulLpisGs.
"What is to become Of these build.
inPs3" cskcd. "Will there be lair
next Year,
"No," replied Director General Davis.
"a fair next year with these buildings
Is an impossbility They would not
last the winter through The glass
roofs are 80 constructed that they wOuld
be broken by the ice, and the building,
would fall to pieces. ! know there Is
some talk OF an exposition next year,
! but Ii Is out Of the question"
How about the extending OF the eN-
position into November
'l can't say whether It will be eN.
/ tended or not. | think Il night be a
good thing for us u we could have ten
days, two weeks or even more In Nov
embcr, and It would help as out.
Whether Congress will be asked for
this, and whether II will be granted.
cannot now say but il is very probable
that some such movement will be un
| dertakcn."
now HARD TIMES HAVE AFFLICTED tbs
FAIR.
Has the panic hurt the hir1'
| asked.
ives" replied General Davis, II, ha.
reduced our attendance at least $500.
day and our receipts proporliondlly
far more. The rich men OF the coun'
try ate not coming to the fair CAPT
talists, bankers, merchants and the men
who usually spend a great deal oI
money at such places as this are stay
ing at home TO watch their business.
The financial condition is such that
they are afraid TO go away The banks
are against US. Senator Henderson was
here day or so ago. He told me thai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26

J. Wilson, 81 Cmy sueet, shnrns.
bury, Pa, says he Will not be- without
". kiugs New Discovery fer Con.
,umpuou, Coughn and Code; that II
cured hia wife who was threatened
with Pneumonia attUrau attack OF In
Grippe" when various other remedies
aud several physicians had done her
no good. RotuTt Barber, 81 Cuukapoft
Pa, claims DR.. Kings New Discovery
hAs done him more good than any thing
he ever used for Lung Trouble. Moth
ing like II. Try H. Free Trial Bottles
At A. g. Bmith & Cos Drug store.
large bottle. s1r a"d 81 a. 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26

TTVI ~ TI77TTTTTI TFTN7 IWWTTT
My vie nud four children were
taken very suddenly with severe cases
oi cholera morbup. bought u tottle
Of Chamberlain Colo, Cholera anu
Diauhwa Remedy, aud from one to
two doses gave relief In each case.
heartily recommend II; believing II tho
beet remedy known for bowel COM
plants. % aud ~ cont bottles for balo
by =. G.. NJ. 1. Drug Dent. DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26
niInnI. IaIn IL

Exceedingly ehcap rates to -. Louis
are now In effect Tue Union Pacific
and Missouri Pacific lpys are running
a daily Pullman Palace sleeper from
Salt Lake CITY, Cheyenne nnd Denver
10 81. Louis without change. Pullman
Inning Gar. Denver To Kansas Cily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26

For summer mplnint In the child.
rem, there IL nothing ~ good NJ
Chamhcrlalu's Collie, Cholera and
Dmtrhma ltrmcdy. IL cures dysentry,
diHrthwa and cholera iuiantum, and
never fails when usei Ia timo end the
plain printed directions are followed.
When reduced with water and sweet
enei I IL pleasant 10 take. % and On
cent bottles for sale by u. &. NJ. (.
Drug Dept. DIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26
THE WORLDS FAIR FINANCES.
A Chat With Director General Davis It's
Receipts and the Outlook.

lie WYH Ry rs DebSBhaf Costs Ran H7he Danger
Mo Making Of
the Fd,-Hog Hard Times A6ea HR has Hpei Chtago-fov
Concessions Fip the Erbeaes. FOREIGN Exhibitors hIekqe-
Il Chat van Major Haady.Ht Says This wa be the Big
and cAieago BR e The BiggeH Of Me Uo,lk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26

WHITE HOUSE,, Holt and Slater
Ptoprietofs. $3.50 10 $500 per day.
New management, most centrally To-
Gated, renticd, ana best hotel and table
,or the price In the city. Arthur
Edwards, manager, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26

Bathing, Boating, Dancing. Olssn's
ofohteifa Ia aIten lance every after.
uoon aud evening. Fare for round
trip only 90 cents.
ID. +. Burnley,
General Agent Passenger Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26
THE HOTEL TEMPLETON.

The Hotel Templeton IL opposite
Temple Square, Tlthing Offices, Eagle
Gate, DEsEREr NEWS Building aud all
points OF interest In Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26

The Cullen Hojel omen, on the
European plan, rooms 50u and up
watds. George Cullons, Assignee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26

Have you tried Gold hand Coffee.
II not you have genuine treat In
store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-26

Garfield Beach Trains.
Effective July lg.h and until further
iotlce trains between Salt Lake and
Garfield Beach will run "a follows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-15
DANIEL,s ELoQUENCE..
The Viraiaian Delivers the Speech
of the Day I'm the Senate.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.-Senator
Daniel, of Virginia, who occupied the
time of the senate today III a carefully
prepared argument against the repeal
of the Sherman law, spoke Is crowded
galleries and good senatorial audience.
During the course Of his speech many
members OF the house came into the
chamber and took seats in the rear of
senator's chairs and stood against the
wall.
When the routine morning busiu ess
was concluded, Mr.. Stewart, of Nevada,
moved 10 take up his resolution for a
committee to investigate whether SEN
ators were interested in national banks.
/. Mr. Voorhees, counter motion to pro-
ceed to the consideration of the repeal
bill was agreed to on viva voce vote
which was quite unanimous, and MIR.
Stewart sat down. MIR. Lindsay, of
Kentucky, has given notice that he will
address the senate tomorrow. 1t
will be his first formal speech in
tile senate. Senator Hansbrough, of
North Dakota. who expected to
speak earliersin the week, may also be
heard from tomorrow. When the sen
tlc fhtt, ni. Il dulAIiCl ADciI., W. v q. J
submitted an amendment to the repeal
bill, which was read. 1t provides first
for the coinage of the bullion now in
the treasury at its coinage value, worth
now $l74, ,0O0, 600, at the rate of s., COO, 900
per month, aud authorizes in addition
the purchase of 1,550,000 ounces per
month, though this amount purchased is
not to be coined until after all the bull
ion now in the treasury is coined, unless
in the opinion of the secretary OF the
treasury the business demands of the
country require it. After the bullion
now in: the treasury is coined, the amend
ment provides that S3.000,000 of silver
shall be purchased and coined every
III nth until the aggregate silver circu-
lation OF the country shall reach $780,
heretofore coined are to be legal tender.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-15
STOPPED A FUNERAL
To Find Out Whether the Corpse
Was Dead

WINoNA. Minn.. Sept. 14.-Seme ex-
ctement was occasioned here by the
report that Joseph Dwyan, who died
Sunday. was not dead at the time of his
funeral Tuesday. 1t seems that when
the casket was opened at the grave for
last look by relatives, moisture was
observed on the forehead of the. de-
ceased, his lips and ears presented a
reddish tinge, and the usual chilly feel
ing of dead body was absent. A physi-
clan was summoned, and after care
full examination, pronounced the man
dead. His mother, however, would
not consent to iDterment at that time.
The body was kept in the grave all
night with watch near by. The odor
arising from the body in the morning
was conclusive proof that death was
present, and the mother consented to
the completion Of the interment.
The suit for criminal libel begun by
Clemens Bielinski, Of Chicago. against
Editor III. Derdowski. of the KatoiiR, of
this city, has been dismissed. The case
was set for hearing yesterday, but the
complaining witness failed to appear.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-15
BABY ESTHER.
That is the Name of the New
Cleveland Child

That is the Name of the New
Cleveland Child.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14-Esther is the
name chosen for Baby Ruth's sister 1t
was so announced by the president this
meen and the bright little newcomer,
about which so much has been said,
will, 1t is understood. be christened as
soon as Mrs. Cleveland is able to take
her to the church. DIR. Sunderland, of
the First Presbyterian church, where
the Cleveland family worships, will in
all probability perform the sacred cers-
:mouy, christening the little one Esther.
: This name is known to be favorite
Of Mrs. Cleveland. After Baby Ruth
was christened she remarked in the
presence of number of her friends
that If she ever had another daughter
i she intended to name it Esther. Mrs.
Perrine, Mrs. Cleveland's mother,
wanted to name the newcomer, but Mrs.
Cleveland insisted, and, after family
conference, the president decided that
Mrs. Cleveland should have her say,
and so it will be Baby Esther.
( As soon as this decision was reached
the president came into his Office and
Informed his secretary, Mr.. Thurber,
and he at once informed the press.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-15
DEMANDS PROJECTION.
Salvation Army Matters in Eau
Claire, Wis.

EAU CLAIRE. Wis.,, Sept. 14.-Capt.
Failon. OF the Salvation army, recently
telegraphed Gov. Peck stating that the
army was not protected in Eau Claire
street parades, and demanding protec-
ton from the state. Fallon yesterday
called at the residence OF Capt. Beisang,
commanding Company J., Third IN
fantry, TO inquire whether he had been
ordered to turn out his company. These
facts came out today, and caused sen-
sation. as the police expect TO arrest all
the army in a day or two for pounding
drums in the street parade.
Capt. Falion says the mayol and chief
of police are in league with the devil to
overthrow the army. He. says as fast AS
lie collars and hands rioter over to the
police the officers allow the offender to
escape. Mayor Topper returned today
and ordered the arrest of Capt. Faliop,
who gave bonds for his appearance.
The captain is willing to fight it out in
The courts, and has sent Tor funds to
headquarters. The battle begins to-
morrow before Judge Bartlett.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-15
NEW WILL COMING,
A Sensation Sprung in the Hulett
Case

DULUTH. MINI, Sept. 14.-There were
sensational developments in the Hulett
will cass today. Mrs. Pomeroy, Hulett's
housekeeper, mas alleged common law
marriage with the dead millionaire and
has been endeavoring to establish
a claim to the estate as his wife. She
produced an agreement between herself
and Hulett, alleged to have been signed
by him only day or two before his
death, in which they assumed marital
relations. The signature was the sub
ject of expert testimony, and the pre-
pOnderance of the testimony was that
it was forgery. An essential witness
10 Mrs. PomerOy's case was the late w.
*. Rogers, who was ex-President Hayes
private secretary. and his death was a
severe blow to the case she had been
trying to make. Today Mrs. Pomeroy
asked that the will of Mr.. Hulett be set
aside On the ground that it was not the
last one made. 1t is expected that a
new will in favor of Mrs. Pomeroy is to
be DrOdtlced
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-15
1T MIGHT HAVE BEEN.
Girl Starts to Rum Away, But Is
Brought Back.

Glri Starts to Run Away, But Is
Brought Back.
MARsHFELD, Wis, Sept. 14.-What
might have proved very sensational
episode, and possibly ruination of
young girl, occurred yesterday evening.
Lena Hopp, aged sixteen, residing one
mile north of this city, was induced by
two young men, during the absence of
her parents, to take ride. The party
drove 10 Hewitt. station on the Central
railway, five. miles below this place,
where the girl was left, the men return
ingtO this city with the team. The
girl's father, on returning home, learn
ing of his daughters leaving, and the
suspicious manner in which she left
home. Immediately came to town, TAX
ing an officer with him and went in
pursuit. She was found at Hewitt In
hiding with ticket in her pocket for
Medford. at which place she would be
met later OH by one or both Of the men.
She confessed everything, and was
brought home very penitent gill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-15
ABEROEEN's BIG FAIR.
1t Is Proving a Great Drnwing
Card,

ABERDEEN. S. D.. Sept. 14.-This is
the big day of the state fair. special and
regular trains bringing in immense
crowds from all over the state. Ed
munds county sent delegation 300
strong to swell the crowd. The exhibits
in all the departments are fine, surpris-
ing the people not acquainted with the
resources of this state. The grain pal
ace is proving a great success, attracting
universal attention. the paid admissions
being over 1900 yesterday. The musical
programme is exceptionally fine, and
created great enthusiasm among the
immense audience gathered at the pal
ace last evening. A delegation of
worlds fair commissioners reached here
this evening, accompanied by CORE
spondents Of London and other foreign
papers
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-15
ROUGH AROUND RUGBY.
Prairie Fires Are Proving Very
DeStEUCtiVe.

RrGBY, N. D., Sept. 14.-For.the past
two days strong southeast wind, al
most gale, has been driving destruet-
I've prairie fire in this section. In the
country the estimated loss by the fire is
upwards of $4,000, including small out
buildings and stored hay, with no lnsur-
ance. c. HoibrOok will lose over eighty
tons Of hay; II. A. Lludiman, $50 tons
and small out building; B. w. Fergo-
son. fifty tons. IT the wind does not
change in the next twelve hours it is
feared the damage will be much greater,
as it will theirh have reached a prosper
our farmer district and much grain will
be lost. As yet no lives are reported
lost. 1t is said that the fire started
from spark dropping in the tinder-like
grass from Great Northern engine
about three miles north of this city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-15
Big Reserve Increase.

NEW YORK. Sept. IA large in
crease in the reserve of the associated
banks is predicted for this week, bank
presidents saying that money is being
accumulated here very fast. They esti-
mate that the statement SATURDAY.
will show an increasing reserve amount
ing to from s5,00O.0O0 to $4,000, 600. The
large number OF quarterly dividends
now being declared and payable in a
few weeks will, it is said, release good
deal of money and tend to largely in-
crease the supply. The sugar dividend
alone will amount to nearly $2,OO0,OO0.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-15
DEADwooD's DANGER.
The Black Hills City Thre atene

The Black Hills City Threatened.
DEADWooD. s. D., Sept. 1.-THE
forest fire which has been threatening
this city for the last three days has to-
night assumed the form of imminent
danger. 1t has now burned tract of
very heavy timber mile wide and
is coming straight towards town
only ABOUT q mile distant
Everybody has turned out, and is en-
gagged in cutting down trees and en-
deaVOring TO check the flames, but so
far unsuecessfuIly. The fire is gaining
steadily. AT O'Clock tonight all the
firemen were ordered back to town, and
the citizens left TO tight the fire. The
entire destruction of the city is threat
ene0
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-15
Senator Hill in Ohio.

New \ DIRK, Sept. 14.-It is announced
that Senator Hill will make three
speeches in Ohio TO help out Lawrence
It. Neal. the Democratic candidate foi
governor, against Mckinley. Cieve.
land, Columbus and Cincinnati are The
cities selected. He will travel on Il sps-
cial train, and make short speeches al
the way stations between Cleveland
and Cincinnati. There will be extensive
demonstrations at Dayton and Hamil-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-15
Killed hY a Bull.

/ ~HINCKLEY, Minn., Sept. 14.-Yester-
day morning at place three miles from
Hinckley, john Russell started to find
his cows. Not returning. his wife and
children went out to look for him, but
could find no trace of him. They then
went to Pine City, where posse of fifty
MEN was organized. The men found
RuSsel's body short distance from mis-
house. He is supposed to have been
killed by bull.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-15
DOWN THREE FEET.
Remarkable Heat Developed by
a Marsh Fire.

BELoIT, Wis, Sept. IA. "A peat
marsh near the city has been burning
for several days, and already 200 acres
have been burned over. the soil having
been reduced to ashes to the depth of
over three feet. Much hay has been
consumed by the fire, and land owners
having property near the fire are very
uneasy, as the land will be badly dam
aged. No such fire has ever been known
IN the marsh before. The drouth is one
of the worst ever remembered here.
Pastures are literally burned up, and
corn has suffered greatly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-15
Resuminp at Hiwabik

BlwABIK, Minn., Sept. l4.-Probably
the cessation of work by the Drake Il
Stratton company on their Biwabik
mine contract will be no great detri-
ment TO the town, as other contractors
will take their place in tile near future.
One contract for stripping 100, 900 yards
of earth was let this week to Arthur
Stevens, who will not use steam shov-
els, but will do the work with men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-15
Killed in a Collision.

Special 70 the GIObe.
TRACY. Minn., Sept. IA serious
collision of race horses ons the district
fair grounds here resulted in the death
of Oscar Christensen, of Lanesboro.
The collision was between Kitty. a
local running horse, and trotter from
Pipestone driven by E. Link. Both
horses were killed. 1t is alleged that
Link was driving in the wrong direc-
ton and ran into Christensen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-15
WORTHLESS TIME CHECKS.
A Company Assigns After Giving
Them Ont,

WEST SUPERIOR, Sept. 1.-THE
thirty employees of the Iron River
Brownstone company came into town
today, having been discharged and
given time checks in lieu of cash tor
payment. These they would be glad to
exchange for coin, but their prospects
in that direction are rather gloomy, as
the company assigned Immediately
after discharging the men. c. E.
Barthell, OF Superior, is assignee. The
men say that their foreman at first
made out their checks payable Dec.
1. To this they demurred, and,
when he insisted, they got cham and
manifested an intention of hanging him.
This argument proved effectual. The
company was organized four years ago
and capitalized at 100000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-15
CROOKED hRAYENRUHL.
He Was Mixed Up in Stock Ger
! tifieate forgery. -.

~ - eA5 -rAh|ANNA ~ y AZ H0NOSA
4 tificate Forgery.
DpLuTH, Minn.,. Sept. Il. The dis
appearance of Krayenbuhl, who is
wanted for his completely in the at
tempted insurance fraud here, has
brought out the fact that he has been
mixed up in other irregularities. He
was the secretary of the Laekawanna
company, and complaint has been made
charging him with Issuing forged stock
certificates. II is believed also that he
has reissued stock surrendered to the
company which should have been can
celed. No trace has yet been found of
Krayenbuhf. tn ough vigorous search
has been made for him. Ex Chief Of
Police Beck, of Milwaukee, who has
been working on the insurance case,
LETT tonight for the East after Gregg and
Clark, who are still held at Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-15
Run on subscriptions.
Special to the Globe.

OPtCIdI 10 lII0 UIUUV.
NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, Sept. 14.-St.
Olaf college opened today. The friends
Of the institution will be interested to
watch Its success this year, as 1t will be
conducted under new management
hereafter. For several years the insti-
tion has been supported by the Lutheran
conference, but at meeting held this
spring it was decided to give it no more
aid, and consequently the college Will
be run on private subscriptions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-15
Fighting Fierce Flames.

RUSH CITY, Mimi, Sept. 14.-Reavy
fires are burning six miles west of this
town and about two miles north. A
strong wind is blowing. which makes
the fire doubly dangerous. Damage is
being done to hay and wood. An engine
and crew of men of the Duluth railroad
are III readiness to battle the flames.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-09-15
National Guard Bovcotted

MILWAUKEE, Sept. l4.-The coopers'
international union, which is in secret
session at Kuolt's hall on State street,
this morning followed the example of
the brewers national union and passed
resolutions prohibiting its members
from belonging to the national guard.