davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02
IN THE PRIZE RING,

Grinen of Minneapoli, knocked out b,
shadow" Mabcr of Austria in.
MINNEApoLIs, May SHADOW
Maber Of Australia and Jimmy Griffen
Of Minneapolis, fought before the Hen
nepin athletic club tonight for purse
OF $1,000 and side bet. The house was
packed. No difference was announced
in the weights, though the Australian
looked at least ten pounds heavier
In round two Griffin did all the fight.
ing and landed hot body blows. Two
clinches followed and Maber received a
belly warmer as time was called.
RoLnd 3. Griffin led several times
but fell short. In break away GriiTen
was poked in the jaw.
Round This was clearly Maber's.
In the sixth Maber used the Minneapo-
lis man for a punching bag. In the
eight Maber punched Griffin about as he
pleased and repeated the dose in the
ninth. In the thirteenth and fourteenth
Griffin forced the fighting and had a lit
tie the best Of it at the close.
The 18th was marked by hot exchanges
with honors even. IN the 10Th Maber
went in to win. Griffin made several in
effectual leads and Was smashed for his
trouble. In the 18th Maber got in
right and left closing Griiiins eye and
bending him down. He was up before
ten seconds, but went down and out af
ter hot exchange by short arm jab on
the Jaw
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02

WASHINGTON, May 2G.--'rhe Presby-
tcrian general assembly by vote of 400
to 1i5 has decided to eatertain the ap-
peal in the Briggs case. This decision is
adverse to DR.. Briggs contention. At
the session Of the fourth general confer
ence Of the Epworth district league to-
day, resolutions were adopted and notice
Of action telegraphe1 to the worlds fair
authorities at Chicago, denouncine the
attempt to open the worlds fair on Sun
day, and calling on the people to boy
colt the fair so long as Sunday opening
continues, and commenting the preei-
dent for his stand in the matter.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02
Registration of Chinese,

WASHINGTON, May 2G.-Reports re.
ceived at the treasury department indi-
cate a larger registration of Chinese than
at first anticipated. So far reports from
forty-nine out Of sixty three internal
revenue districts show that 1l,27S Chi.
nese have registered. The latest re-
turns are from the Pacific states and
show, the First California district, 2,323; ;
Fourth California, 2,52S; Oregon, lob
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02
DAKOTA'S Big DAY.
The South State Opens Its Building,
Which Contains Many Attract
i've Things.
Progress OF the Great Squabble ON
SUNDAY Opening Of the
Fair.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, May IL
The South Dakota state building WAS
opened to the public this morning. Its
conspicuous location, combined with it's
odd colors, has always attracted people
to the structure, but numerous "No Ad-
mittance" cards have kept visitors from
entering. These cards were taken down
and the doors thrown open this morn
ing and the building was soon filled with
sight-seers The exhibit is of general
nature. The display Of agatized woods
is probably the most attractive. An ex-
ira effort has been made to show the
mineral wealth OF the state and also
the many classes Of native building ma
terials. The building is constructed of
Yankton Portland cement The great
agricultural interests CT South Dakota
are shown in modest manner in the
west end Of the building The second
floor is devoted to an exhibit of womans
work, while on almost every hand
throughout the buildI G large photo
graphic views Of practical farm opera
tons and artesian well scenes are OK
posed to view.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02

WASHINGTON, May 2G.--United States
Treasurer Nebecker today paid into the
United States treasury sl055 that
amount having been stolen or lost from
the treasury cash. The money was all
lost in the redemption division of the
the treasurers office at three different
times, and all since the fourth of last
March. At the time these losses were
reported to Mr.. Drummond, chief of the
secret service of the treasury depart
ment, but he has been unable to dis
cover how the money disappeared,
whether by theft or by getting into the
waste paper
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02

New YORK, May 26.-Rich and mag
nificent as have been the decorations of
Madison Square garden in times past, it
is probable that those Of tonight have
never been equalled; certainly never be-
fore in this country have they been sur
passed. All the artistic skill of the
florist was called into play to present a
scene that will never be forgotten by
those fortunate enough TO witness it..
The ball took place in the assembly room
and on this occasion its appearance was
that OF one vast floral bower. The in
fanta was late in arriving at the garden
She proceeded to the apartment assign
ed to her use and there held a reception,
after which she was escorted with her
suite to her box. Her appearance in the
box was the signal for the opening of the
ball. After witnessing the dancing for
short time she expressed a desire to de-
scend to the floor which she did leaning
on the arm of Scnor Navarro. She walk
ed among the persons in attendance and
was presented informally to Il number of
them. A elaborate supper concluded
the entertainment
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02
NEWSY BRIEFS.

DEADwooD, S. d., May 27.--United
States Marshal Foy took IN overdose of
morphine last night, and though not
dead is not expected to recover. He re-
tired in apparently good spirits. There
is no suggestion of suicide. Four physi-
clans have been at work since morning
applying restoratives. but hold out little
hope.
WAsnINGroN, May 27.-The president
today appointed as postmaster Josiah j.
Long at Minot, N. ID,
WASHINGTON, May 81. - Secretary
Carlisle had an extended conference
with President Cleveland this evening
and as result ten or twelve collectors
Of internal revenue, the second comp
troller and other appointments in the
treasury service will be- announced on
Monday.
ST. PAUL, May pa Pioneer Press
special from Chamberlain, S. D., says:
Danny Needham won the battle at Kim
ball today knocking out Joe Koran,
pugiist of state reputation, in the
fourth round.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02
Gold Cranks Still Worried.

WAsHINGToN, May 2G.-Advices re-
ceived at the treasury department today
Htate that s3OOO,OOO in gold was engaged
at the New York subtreasury for ship
ment tomorrow. When this is deducted
from the gold on hand, S9s ,SO4 ,OOO it will
leave the gold reserve invaded to the ex-
tent Of 100000. A small shipment of
gold is now in transit to the treasury,
but will not appear in the account for
several days. No uneasiness is felt by
this withdrawal Of gold, as the policy Of
the administration is to use the gold re-
serve when necessary as available cash.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02
4 yellow Flag AT Her Peak.

PoRTLAED, May 2G. - The steamer
Danube lies in the middle Of the Viii
lametto river at the lower end Of the
city flying the yellow flag. City physi-
clan Wheeler commenced to vaccinate
her 800 Chinese. There is IA decided diff
ference Of opinion as to whether the
Chinaman who died on Friday on the
steamer had smallpox. City Physician
Wheeler maintairs that the man died Of
a well developed case of smallpox, while
Capt. Myers, of the Danube, claims the
disease was malarial fever.
There is rumor that the vessel will
be ordered to San Francisco in order
that she may be properly fumigated,
though it could not be traced to any re-
liable source
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02
WORLD'> FAIR NOTES.
Foreign Exhibitors Opposed to the system
Adopted by the Committee on Awards.

Foreign Exhibitors Opposed to the system
Adopted by the Committee on Awards.
CHICAGO, May 1.-The worlds fair
officials are just now having a good deal
Of trouble over the matter uf awards. A
large number Of foreign exhibitors are
opposed to the system adopted by the
committee on awards. Director General
Davis sent to the National commission
today the correspondence he has had
with foreign exhibitors on the matter,
together with the following letter signed
by the commissioners from Austria,
Belgium, Brazil, British, Guinea, Den
mark, France. Germany, Great Britain,
Italy, Japan, Norway, Portugal, Prussia,
siam, Spain. Sweden and Switzerland.
We, the undersigned foreign commits
soners to the Worlds Columbian ex.
position, hereby inform you that, where
a5. answer to our communication refer
ring to the jury Of awards has not been
satisfactory, and whereas, in spite OF the
reiterated demands made separately by
several OF US since more than year ago.
we arc all this date, the 23d, in POSSES
sion Of no official information about the
final organization Of the jury and the
number Of judges definitely attributed
so each nation. We now consider it too
late for an international jury to be ad
vantageously constituted and we are
therefore compelled 10 formally decline
any participation.
The whole correspondeLce was re
ferred ~ the committee on awards.
C0mmisEio ner Tousley offered resO-
luton, which was adopted, indorsing the
movement VI the women Of Pennsylvania
setting aside June II az National Flag
day, when every hume in the land would
raise the staTg and stripes. June II is
the Anniversary of the adoption II the
stars and stripes az the national flag.
Haydn's Creation" was magnifcently
sung t,day in Festival hall by the Chi
cago Columbian chorus u l,DlO yoices
William l. Tomlins was conductor and
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02
Ncwsy Briefs,

WAsHISGroN, May 2j.--An order was
issued at the war department today
transferring Company d, Eighth cavalry
Capt f. A. Goodwin, from Fort Mead
S. d., to Fort Leavenworth, Kas.
Albert IStiles Of Minnesota has been
appointed special agent of the general
land Office and left this morning fol-
North Dakota
At Rocklin, Cal, this morning fire
started in the kitchen of the Davis hotel
and the flames spread rapidly, destroy.
ing twenty, five buildings, including two.
thirds Of the business section OF the
town. The total loss is $4,000; insur.
ance about one.thrd. Alice Irish, work
ing at the Davis hotel, got out once, bu,
went back for her clothing. She was
caught In the flames and burned tC
n .atb
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02
ION TO RICHMOND"
Jeherson Davis Body Will He Shipped
From New Orleans Today.

"00""" DaSiS IsOuy Will He shipped
From New Orleans Today.
New ORLEANS, May 27.-Early this
morning the body OF Jefferson Davis in
its copper receptacle was transferred to
magnificent oak casket with heavy
brass trimmings. The cedar coffin in
which the remains originally rested, was
returned to Tho vault. and ir was closed
with a marble slab upon which was a
fac simile OF the signature OF jefferson
Davis.
The transfer was made early and pri-
vate!y at the family's request. The body
was naturally decomposed, but was in
fair state of preservation and the face
was recognizable. A guard of the army
OF northern Virginia veterans remained
at the tomb all day At 3 o'clock a
mounted escort of the army of northern
Virginia veterans arrived, and shortly
afterwards the escort conducted the
caslet inclosed in hearse to Memorial
hall where they arrived at $40 p. m.
Here the casket was received in silence
by the United Confederate Veterans.
placed upon an oak catafaque and ex-
posed to public view.
Mayor j. Taylor Ellison and the Rich
mond delegation followed the hearse in
carriage and the Virginia veterans met
the cortege near the city and marched
the rest of the way behind the hearse.
The casket will remain at Memorial hall
guarded by confederate veterans until
about O'Clock tomorrow afternoon,
when the escort will take charge of the
remains and leave at Up. IN. for Rich
mOnd.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02

While Mr.. II. j, kichey, of Altoona, Mo-,
was travelling in Kansas he was taken
violently i'll with cholera morbus. He
called at a drug store to get some medi-
cine and the druggist recommended
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy 80 highly be concluded to
try it. The result was immediate re-
lief, and few doses cured him COM
pletely. 1t is made for bowel complaint
and nothing else. For sale by Lapeyre
Bros, druggists.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02

MINNEAPoLIs, May &C. ID. Bissell
head ok-keeper for the Cargill Eleva.
tor company, ehot himself this afternoon
The ball passed through the head, prob
ably from the muzzle OF a revolver held
in his mouth and killed him instantly
The cause Of the deed is supposed to be
dependency resulting from chronic
nervous disease or disorder. The sui
eide was not speculator and his rela
tioDs with his employers have always
been most satisfactory.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2G.-A special
from Vincennes says: A terrible wind
storm visited this locality this morning
uprooting trees and telling barns and
fences. At Lawrenceville, ILL.,, the dome
OF the court house was blown of and de,
molished the court room and furniture
Two business houses were destroyed
Roofs were lifted from houses and scat.
tered all over the streets. Many resi-.
dences were badly wrecked and damaged
bv water
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02
Dir. Briggs Case.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The Briggs
case had one good effect today Devo-
tional services with which the sessions
OF the general al senibly are opened was
largely attended. People hocked in and
listened to prayers and song for half AN
hour rather than wait and not get in
at all. Rev. DR.. Moore, permanent
clerk, conducted the services There
was large gathering in the church and
the services as d whole made an agree
able prelude to the business OF the day.
Dr. Briggs came in at the close OF the
service and took his seat at his table IN
side the chancel. On the table he placed
a little valise in which he carries his
papers. DIR. Cutcheon and DR.. Frazier
also took seats at the table. Prof Briggs
occupied four and half hours at three
different sittings of the congress Col.
j. j. McCook OF the committee on prose
cution closed the case on behalf Of the
prosecution. He divided his argument
into two parts, speaking twenty minutes
in the afternoon and concluding at the
evening session
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02
JOE COOK TAKES a HAND.
He Calls for Bayonets to Stop Sunday
Opening at the Worlds Fair.

He Calls for Bayonet, to Stop Sunday
Opening at the WORLDS Fair.
BosToN, May 21.-The following tele.
gram was today sent to President Cleve.
land by Revs. w. +. Crafts, a. H. Plumb
and Joseph Cook, representing the Ma
tional and State Sabbath organizations:
"Milchrist's suspicious delays and ex.
cuses for inaction for fifteen days after
the official decision for Sunday opening
if not overruled today will do dishonor
to the nation and the administration.
If temporary injunction is impossible
today let a proclamation and troops
hold the gates closed until obtained.
Sunday closing is the law of the land
until the federal courts decide other
wise. Shall the national law bo nullitied
meanwhile?"
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02
IMPROVEMENT IN TRADE.
IL Is Marked Throughout the Country aud
anxiety Is Greatly AIIaycd,

anxiety Is Greatly AlIaycd.
New York, May 2G.-Dun'5 review of
trade says In two ways there has been
quite IA general improvement during the
week. Better weather throughout most
of tho country has stimulated retail
trade and large distribution of goods
has made the jobbing trade more active,
Monetary anxieties have abated at many
widely separated points Large loans
solicited here week or two ago to pro-
vide for extreme emergencies IN differ
ent citiee have not been wanted and
threatening failures at several points
have passed without causing much dis
turbance. Actual conditions do not
seem to have changed materially The
large demand for rediscounts and ad-
vances by western and southern banks,
though considerably abated, has been
greater than eastern banks could wholly
meet. There is no definite improvement
in financial affairs abroad, and the pros
pect of the continued outgo of gold for
sometime to come has not altered.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02
AGAINST SUNDAY OPENING.
The Governments Injunction Suit to BE
Tried on Wednesday.

| The Governments Injunction Suit to BE
Tried on Wednesday.
CHICAGO, May 27.-The expected bill
for an injunction to prevent Sunday
opening Of the worlds fair WAS filed to-
day on behalf of the government by
United States District Attorney Mil
christ in the federal district court. The
bill does not ask for temporary injunc-
ton, and consequently the case will not
be argued until next week and the gates
will be open tomorrow. Milchrist pre-
ferred to wait until Chief Justicle Full
Ter arrives ia the city. The chief JUS
tice will probably hear the case with two
judges OF the circuit court. The legal
representative of the exposition directory,
Edwin Walker had short interview
with the district attorney before the bill
was filed. The two attorneys then went
to the chambers Of Judge Jenkins After
brief stay the attorneys announced
that the matter had been set for hear
ing on Wednesday at 10 a. m., 30 that
Chief Justice Fuller, who is expected on
that day, could occupy seat on the
bench. Assistant District Attorney
Hand had the bill ready for filing and
they went into the Office of the clerk of
the court Mllchrst made affidavit and
signed the bill, which was impressed
with the seal and filed. The proceed
ings occupied but "A few minutes, and
only few newspaper men and officers
enraped Oh the cnRn wore nrnsent
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02
a Bank at PuyaiIup Goes Under.

TACOMA, May 2G.-The Bank of Puy-
aliup closed its doors this morning. The
notice stated that it had closed on ac.
count of the stringency of the money
market. A. G. Matthews filed suit to-
day asking that receiver be appointed,
stating that the liabilities were $4,000
Matthews deposited 81, 800 yesterday and
attempted to draw it today, but was re-
fused
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02
WITH THE EDITORS.
The size of the SUNDAY Paper Discussed
Papers From the Ladies'.

Papers From the Ladies'.
CnIcAGo, May 25-The question of re-
ducing the size Of the Sunday paper or
OF still further increasing it was the
chief topic discussed today by the Amer
ican Publishers association. No definite
conclusion was reached. Tonight the
publishers were given reception at the
Press club, and number of Oriental
and European features of the Midway
plaisance were turned loose for the ben
eft OF visitors. In the Press congress
today papers were read by Flea w.
Peattie, Ida Harper, Lillian Whitney,
Mary p. NimO, Belle Grant Armstrong,
Ellen Archard Conner, Hester Hoole and
Hannah Karany. Nine. Karany is an
Arabian, brown skinned and dark eyed
She was clad in the costume of her
country. Tonight addresses were made
by Joseph Howard, Moses p. Handy
Theodore Stanton, Seq. V. Iandlo of
Italy, and Miss j. Sutherland.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02

CnIcAGo, May 2G--Open 10 the world
will be the gates Of the beautiful White
City at jackson park next Sunday. The
officials in charge arc making extensive
preparations to receive the immense
crowds there on that day II the weather
10 pleasant they estimate that the at
tendance will be greater than that oi
any day since the opening u the fair.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02
RADICAL PENSION DECISION.
1t May save the Nation SEQ, 100, 900 Now
Paid To Unworthy Pensioners.


WAsHINGToN, May 27.-Probably the
most important pension decision ever
sent from the Office of the secretary of
the interior to a commissioner of pen
sions was filed today. 1t is believed by
those high in authority in the pension
bureau that it will reduce the payment
Of pensions under the act of Juno q,
1890, between sl5,OOOOOO and S2O,OOO,OOO.
II involves the repeal Of an order passed
by Gen. Raum and approved by Assist
ant Secretary Bussey and return to the
language Of the statute requiring the
disability not Of service origin to be
such as to sprevent the applicant from
earning a support by manual labor
Secretary Hoke Smith has been con
sidering the principles involved in this
decision for several weeks and 80 i'm
portant did he deem it that when it was
called to his attention from the pension
board Of appeals he submitted tho ques.
ton involved to Attorney General Olney
and Judge Lochrcn, the commissioner
of pensions, both OF whom concurred in
the correctness OF tho decision.
The decision is tho case Of one Ben
nett, who sought Il pension under the old
law alleging that while in the service at
Raleigh, n. g., he was prostrated by a
Runstroko which resulted in partial deaf
ness in both cars His application was
denied on the ground that while tho ap-
plicant has slight dcafnoBp as alleged,
it was not of sufficient eovority to war.
rant any rating,
-
90 10 tho EcIiUgo StnbIsp for 10th.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02

WAsHI.GTOS, May 2G. -- Secretary
Gresham has received official notice of
the purpose of the Italian government to
raise its diplomatic representation at
Warrington ~ the grade Of an en- bassy,
II is presumed the present Italian min
ister, Baron Fava, will succeed " the
new Office Our minister 10 Italy will
now he made an Ambassador.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02
BuckIcn's a rnica SaIye.

The best galvc in the world for cuts
bruises, soreH, ulcers, salt rhume, feycr
sorea, tetter, chapped hands, chiIblaine
corns, and all skin cruptionH, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required
II tis guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price 2.I
cents per box. For sale by Driver. Brad.
Icy druggig'b.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02
Hide Dealers 20 Under.

BosToN. May 25-Richardson d Den
mis-, dealers in hides, have failed The
firm was rated at $2OO,OOO II is not
believed the liabilities will exceed 1900,
yO The assignces are the bookccpcr
and Lawyer CoOledge.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02

was assisted by the exposition orchestra.
The bureau of admissions announced
today that the paying visitors to the
fair yesterday numbered 50,l25. The at
tendance today was not large. A raw,
chilly wind from the lake blew hard all
day and in the afternoon the sky became
overcast with threatening clouds.
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02
Successful Performance of "Antouine"

Successful Performance OF "Antoginc.'
PoUGHKEEpsIE, y. Y, May 2G-The
Greek play "Antogine" was given by the
students OF Vaesar college before an au-
dicncc of 1000 people this evening. The
stage, dress, actions, gestures, and every
thing throwing light on the ancient play
was studied that it might be as perfect
a5 possible. Greek professors from a
score of colleges were present to witness
it, and, taking it AS whole, it was wit
messed by probably the most intellectual
audience ever gathered in play house.
The music was by Sedl's orchestra
and every word Of the play was in Greek
'fhe acting was suberb, carrying the au-
dience along from the rising Of tho cur
tain to the close and drawing forth en-.
thusiastic applause at all suitable points.
The criticism of the Greek sharps pres
ent was of the most flattering nature. At
the close Miss Leach. the Greek profes.
sor. was forced to come before the cur
tain and receive the cheers Of the audi
The weekly tribune., 1893-06-02

90 10 tho Eclipse Stables for 10th.
bridge coal Telephone l}2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-08-25
sncuba@oYS and 81 - rs 9TG.

Sole Agents for Hydro Safety Lamps for Incnbators
and Breeders. Cynona for dsn ..tng and killing
mine Ravens Horse, Cattle and Poultry Food. Nish
bets Tonic Poultry Powder
Manufactures of Croley's California Poultry Remedy
Tor roup swelledh head and all diseases Of The heat
and throat of fowls. Ango-AnerIc'a Dig >me lies =
varieties warranted to cure ~ ~ r,r Pig.
Everything for Fauciers and Breeders Write for what
you want s.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-11-11
That Minnesota Canal.

The Minnesota Canal Company, says
the Railway Gazette, organized to
build water power canal 10 supply
the cities Of Duluth and Superior with
water power from the upper st. Louis
river, has arranged for the needed
machinery and expects, unless plans
miscarry, to do large quantity of ex-
cavating this winter. 1t has one cut
30 feet deep, and with 1000, 900 wards
to be moved. and it hopes TO put ten
steam excavators with the necessary
locomotives and flat cars at work ear
~ in the winter on this cutting.