davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
At Jackson Park Formally De-
claped Open Without Fur
Their Ceremony.
Gov. Nelson Thinks That the
Editors Dedication Was
Sufficient.
The Structure Is a "Stap" At
traction in the State
Circle.
Electricity Building Formally
Opened With a Wonderful
Illumination.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The day at Jack
son park on the whole was quiet, tie
only incidents worthy of note being the
dedication Of the children's and Ken
lucky state building, the display in
the electricity building, the German eX-
sous passive rebuke to the editors of
Minnesota for their pranks in dedicat-
ing the Minnesota state building. The
Minnesota state building was formally
declared open this morning without fur
ther ceremony at meeting of the full
board of commissioners at their state
house. 1t was the intention to make the
official dedication of the Minnesota
building an occasion of much festivity.
Gov. Nelson and staff and many promi-
nent citizens of Minnesota had been
invited, and the date fixed upon
for the ceremonies. While prep
aratiOns were being made for
an elaborate programme of music,
speech-making and feasting, the Min
nesota Press association arrived in Chi
cago and, Unexpectedly appearing in
the Minnesota building. dedicated it
with programme Of their own. The
editors then went home, thinking moth
ing more of their prank. Minneapolis
and st. Paul people, it seems, did not
like the reports they had heard of the
farcial dedication, butt the members OF
the state board
Passed the Matter Over
and went on with the arrangements for
the official dedication. Then Gov. Mel
son, who is eX-otficio, the head OF the
state board, said that inasmuch as the
editors had taken it upon themselves to
dedicate the Minnesota building he did
not approve another dedication, and
ordered the arrangements off.
The board discussed the matter freely
at its meeting today, and, in view OF
the fact that the governor did not ap-
prove of and had intlmated that he
would not attend another dedication,
it was decided to formally declare the
building dedicated without further cere-
mony. Those present at the meeting
were National Commissioners Tousley
anu b' Ah' MN
fort, j. La Due. c. McC. Reeve. j. J.
Furlong, A. l.. Ward and George n.
Lamphere. Little other business of
Importance came before the COM
mittee, but it was generally <eX-
pected that an effort would be
made to make Oct. 13 Minnesota
day, which would have been had not
the editors enjoyed in their little sport.
Minnesota building is STAR at
traction in the state circle. 1t was
erected at a cost of $4,000, and is hand
someIy fitted up for the entertainment
of Minnesota people. Many exhibits OF
the state treasures are displayed to
great advantage in handsome cases sit
uated in various parts of the house.
The Hiawatha statute by Fields, the
well-known sculptor, arrived at the
Minnesota building today, aud when
placed in position the building will be
complete. 1t is an excellent production
and Will stand on heavy stone pedes-
tai at the main entrance to the building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
CAR SHOPS sCoRoHED.

The Northern Pacific Loses Build
ings at Brainerd.
Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, June 1.-At 1880
tonight fire was discovered IN the car
shop of the Northern Pacific railway,
and all efforts to save it proved useless.
The building burned. taking with it the
cabinet shops. bolt house and two other
small buildings. Five cars were burned,
and the workmen lost their tools. The
records were saved. The buildings
burned were what was left of the origI-
nal Jay Cooke shops, built years ago,
and were only used in summer. The
company bad contemplated building
new brick shops to replaced them, and
this will expedite the WORK. The loss
is i'll the neighborhood Of $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
Holmes Read a Hymn.

BosToN, June 1.-The twenty-ffth
anniversary of the reorganization of the
Young Mems Christian Union was fit
tingly observed last evening. Among
those present were Oliver Wendell
Holmes, Lieut.. Gov. Wolcott, Rev.
Robert Collier, Rev. E. Winchester
Donald, d. d., of Trinity; Rev. Samuel
Il. Winkler, apd the wonderful blind
child, HELEN Keller. Addresses were
delivered by the above-named gentle
men, and hymn, written for the occa-
sion by DR.. Holmes. was read by the
venerable DOet
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
NORTH STATE FUNDS.
They Do Not Seem to Be Particu-
larly Plentiful.

Special to the Globe
JAMESTOWN, n. D., June Inter
viewed regarding North Dakota's pres
ent financial condition, State Auditor
Porter said today that a deficiency in
the state finances IS an absolute GER
tainty in the near"future-how much he
does not at present know, but the indi-
cations are that the deficit will be large
before the expiration of the next two
years. In fact, he states that the
treasury is already financially en-
barrassed and that it has been
necessary to transfer portion of
the gross earnings fund, which belongs
partly to state and partly to the coun-
ties, to the general state fund to meet
Indebtedness for May. The general
fund is already exhausted, at a time
when taxes are supposed to be coming
in most rapidly. 1t is not unlikely that
there will be deficiency of 100000 or
SI50,000 before another legislature can
meet, possibly much more.
Early III the last session the auditor
submitted to the last legislature an esti-
mate of state revenues and eX-
penditures for the coming two
years. The total available resources
were S675,OO0. The estimated cost
of running the state was $761, 900.
This was based on the lowest figures
that the trustees of various institutions
said could be gotten along with, and
did not include new buildings or new
institutions or other improvements.
The basis Of revenue, made on the val
uation of 1892, was SS, 100000 less than in
1891, which had a levy Of half a mill
more than fixed by the state board of
equalization in 1892. The auditor rec
commended that unnecessary apprOpra-
tions, such as militia, soldiers home,
one normal school and part of the state
university fund, be cut off, but the leg
iSlature passed large appropriations for
all without regard to revenue. Salaries
allowed teachers alone at Grand Forks
university were nearly $4,000, new
buildings for agricultural college S55,-
600, new reform school created, building
ing to cost $4,000, soldiers home S18,-
600, militia S22, 200, and so on. The last
three are really unnecessary appropria-
tionS. The result of this needless ac-
tion, says Auditor Porter, will be the
inability of the treasury TO meet the
demands made upon it, and possibly the
closing up of some institutions unless
operated ON credit. The appropriation of
$4,000 for capitol improvements at Bis
marck is likely to be held as a state
debt, although bonds were secured on
state lands. 1t is doubtful if any work
can be done toward completion of the
building, as the expenditure of that
amount will exceed the state debt limit.
The responsibility for this condition
lies on the Republican majority in the
legislature. There is a tendency to
criticise Gov. Shortridge also for not
vetoeing more items in various bills
than he did.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
simple Californians.

CHICAGO, June According to the
California idea, the dedication of state
buildings is now so passe that to in
dulge in ceremony of this nature is to
remain in the old rlt and combat all i'll
novations, SO the men from the Golden
State decided to do away with
any official functions and open
their building without show. The
quaint and spacious building was
crowded all day with visitors, who found
among the exhibits many things which
they could see nowhere else on the
grounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
refused higher Wages.

CHICAGO, June 1.-At the meeting Of
the National Association of Stove Man.
ufacturers today committee from the
National Molders' association presented
a demand for an increase of - per cent
in wages. 1t was refused, and the COM
mittee of molders declared that after
the refusal had been reported back TO
the local unions the outcome would
probably be a strike. the association
elected George ID. Dana, of ST. Louis.
president,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair; cooler.
st. Paul people in a divorce case.
Finances Of North Dakota.
Minnesota building opened minus frills.
Northwestern roads cut rates.
Dr. Briggs duly suspended.
Treaty with Yankton Indians.
Car shops burned at Brainerd.
Prince George wins Toboggan handicap.
Merriam Park clubmen indicted.
Wedding Of Miss Marion Phelps.
Minnesota old settlers meet.
Mr.. Lowry expects better times.
Commencement at state university.
Small cyclone in Indiana.
Minneapolis ball park burned. i
Treasurer Morgan assumes Office.
Convention of Iowa Prohibitionists.
Ghastly find in Itasca county.
Billiardist Ives now leads Roberts.
An Iowa man blows out the gas.
Blind pigs at Merriam Park.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
l.. & N. Earnings.

New YORK, June 1.-The April state
ment of the Louisville Il Nashville
shows gross earnings $1,675, 5O3, an in
crease of S49,476; expenses, 81, ,102. $40,
an increase of $4,000, and net S4S2, ,953,
an increase of S13,S76. For.ten months
ended April 80 the statement shows
gross earnings S1S,923. 123, an increase
Of 1,1l6 1886; expenses, SIl, ,00S. $40, an
increase s381, 1896. and net S7,O40,S45, an
increase of S735, 100.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
Warm and Wet.

CHICAGO, June lit was warm and
wet and exceedingly disagreeable as to
weather at the worlds fair today. 1t
rained hard all last night and until near
noon today. The sun broke through
the clouds for short time after dinner.
then it clouded up again and the sun
went down under heavy threatening
cloud. But in spite of the bad weathee
there was good attendance. Thg
bnreau of admissions tonight estimator
the number of tickets sold at the gates
at 20 000
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
w. w. Schuman's Death.

HURON, S. D., June 1.-The city was
greatly shocked this morning at the an
nouncement of the death of w. w.
Schuman, leading business man, from
injuries inflicted by his horse. He was
thirty-eight years of age, and has been
in business here since 1882. He is we'll
known among Minneapolis, Sioux City,
st. Paul and Keokuk ieWelry dealers.
This is the second death and the fifth
person injured here from horse kicks
within the past four months.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
Followed Willard.

New YORK, June 1.-The retirement
of Henry Willard from the presidency
of the North American company has
been followed by the resignation Of his
as director. e. .G. Barton, friend of
G. W. Wetmore, the new president,
takes the place of Mr.. Spoffard. A sue
cessor to Mr.. Willard as a director has
not vet been named.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
Born on O. Ferry.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., June 1.-The
ferry boat on the Missouri at Pierre re-
Gently left that place with party of
forty Indians ON board, and when the
boat reached the Fort Pierre side OF the
river there were forty-two Indians in
the party, the two extra being born on
the way over. Their mothers wrapped
the new born infants in shawl and
walked off the boat as though nothing
had hannnnad
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
Children's Building Opened.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The children's
building was formally opened to the
public. 1t is perfect palace for chill
dren, with all manner of toys and dolls
and fairy books and other things to
amuse ahd entertain little ones. 1t has
been so arranged that mothers visiting
the fair can leave their babies at this
building in the care of trained nurses
while the mothers take IN the sights.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
Prominent People Wed.

SpeClaI 10 Il6 GIODe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis., June l.
Frank NJ. Richardson and Miss Carrie
Keller were married at the home of the
groom's mother this evening, Rev. W.
A. Broadhurst officiating. Only rela-
tlves of the contracting parties were
present. The groom is city treasurer
here. The bride is sister of Assistant
Secretery of State Leonard'S wife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02

States by defeating their worlds fair
home. In addition the statue OF Daniel
Boone was unveiled just outside the
building. After the ceremonies the
whole company repaired to the KEN
lucky room in the woman'S building,
where luncheon was served.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
SOUTH SHORE ELECTION.
The Canadian Pacific Well Re-
presented on the Board

MARQUETTE, Mich, June 1.-At the
annual meeting of the Duluth. South
Shore 81 Atlantic, held here today, the
following directors were elected: Gen.
Samuel Thomas, of New York;
Senator Calvin 5. BrIce, OF Ohio;
Lord Mount Stephen, Sir Donald A.
Smith. President w. G. Van Horne and
Vice President II. NJ. Shaughnessy, OF
the Canadian Pacific railway, Montreal;
John w. Sterling, Walter Watson,
Thomas w. Pearsall and George ii.
Church, of New York; General Man
ager w. +. Fitch, of this city. The
board will organize later, and Gen.
Thomas will undoubtedly be reelected
president.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
RAMsEY's REVENGE.

He Will Remove o. r. T. Suboffi-
cials Who Opposed His Elec-
ton.
VINToN, To-, June 1.-The attempt of
D. G. Ramsay, grand chief telegrapher
of the o. r. T., to remove the cashier
of the TeIegrapher Printing company
brought protest from the grand treas
urer, who is responsible for all moneys.
The grand chief claims the Toronto
convention gave him absolute power TO
remove all subofficials. Both sides con-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
Will Remove to st. Paul.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., June 1.-The Abb
erdeen Press club banqueted Edward
Randall, retiring superintendent of the
Dakota Newspaper union. at Wards
restaurant parlors last evening. Twenty
plates were laid and an elegant banquet
served. after which general good time
was enjoyed. Mr.. Randall will shortly
remove to st. Paul to engage i'll other
business
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
Railway Surgeons Will Junket.

OMAHA. Neb., June 1.-Today's ses-
sion of the railway surgeons conven-
ton was devoted mainly to the trausacA
tiOn of routine business. although sew
eaal papers of professional interest wera
read. 1t was decided that the delegates
would accept the offer of the Union Pa
cilic to take a ride through Colorado,
Wyoming and the Black HIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
Mrs. Yorke MAY Answer.

Special 70 tne GIODe.
BISMARCK, N. D., June 1.-The cele-
brated divorce case of Yorke VS.. Yorke,
where Judge Mcconnell granted a de-
cree to Capt. Yorke, who subsequently
married the Countess de Zylinchski,
and which decree was later annulled by
the court, was affirmed by the supreme
court, and leave is given to Mrs. Yorke
No. to put in an answer in thirty
daVS
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
NORTHWESTERN ANNUAL.
All the Officers and Directors Arc
Re-elected.

Re-elected.
CHICAGO, June 1.-The annual meet-
ing of the Chicago Il Northwestern road
was held today. All the officers, direct
ors and members of the executive COM
mittee were reelected, aud the meeting
was for the most part mere formality.
The annual statement showed gross
earnings for the year ended May 81. the
month of May being estimated, of S32,-
Cos, ,424, the total income being $32, 955, =
424; the operating expenses, May being
estimated, were S2S.20S,653. The dlvi-
dends on preferred stock were $685.
432, OH common stock s., ,343, l20 leaving
surplus of S840,2OJ The surplus of
the Fremont. ElIlhorn & Missouri Val-
ley was $1l4,599, the deficit of the Sioux
City u Pacific $50, ,9O2, leaving a net sur
plus of S897, ,9O5. The proposition to Inv
corporate the Milwaukee, Lake Shore %
Western with the Northwestern system
was left with the officials of the road.
which means that it will come in.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
ST. Peters Delegates.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
ST. PETER, Minn., June 1.-At a
meeting of the city council held today
the following delegates were chosen to
represent st. Peter at the reciprocity
convention to be held in st. Paul next
week: c. r. Davis, ]. A. Johnson, A.
L. Sackett, John Peterson, A. Carlson,
t. Knoll, G. w. Steinke. W. fl. Rouns
vile, A. Volk and G. Amundson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
Grain Burned.

Special to the Globe.
HERON LAKE, Minn., June In
cendiaues fired the grainery belonging
to Emil Peterson. three miles east of
town, and burned 800 bushels of grain.
Warrants are out for the suspected
parties. There was no insurance on
building or contents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
Fourth July Rates.

CHICAGO, June LIT was expected
that the meeting of the Western Pas!
senger association today would adopt 4
one and one-third rate for July be.
tween points within 200 miles OF each
probably be settled within a few days,
however.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
Funeral of Marshal Fry.

ppECINI 20 IHt OIUUS-
VERNTILLIoN, S. D., June 1.-The
funeral of United States Marshal c. j.
assisted by the Odd Fellows and
Knights of Pythias. The train was the
longest seen for many years here. All
places of business were closed by order
of the mayor. Visiting Masons were
present from Yankton, Sioux City, Elk
Point and Sioux Falls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02

suited attorneys, and the matter was
compromised by S. z. Van Dixie, ex-
county auditor, being appointed tenn
porary cashier until the executive COM
mttee can come and settle the matter.
The grand chief will, it is understood,
remole all subofficials who opposed his
reelection.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
PREPARED TO OPEN SUNDAY.
Worlds Fair Officials Do Not Fear
the Injunction. 4

CHICAGO, June 1.-The powers that
be at Jackson park are not great
Iy exercised over the court proceed
fngs in which it tried to close the
fair Oh Sundays, Director of Works
Burnham today issuing an order
to the department chiefs instruct
ing them to have their buildings ready.
for visitors next Sunday. While the
director of works had no official infor-
nation to give regarding his reasons, he
is understood to take it for granted that
the decision of the court will be in favor
of the eXpOsition's side of the case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
Germany's Exhibit Opened.

CHICAGO. June 1.-Germany' exhibit
in Machinery hall was opened at 2
o'clock. Herr Wermuth, the German
commissioner, was in attendance. and
after few remarks started the big en-
glne. The ezhibi5 is complete.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
Brewery Burned.

Special to the Globe.
JORDAN, Minn., June 1.-The barn
and contents of Mrs. Hollands brewery
were consumed by fire at noon today.
The loss is estimated at $500 to $500
damage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
Harris appointed a ReceIver.

New YORK, June l. In the United
States circuit court Judge Lacombe has
appointed Joseph S. Harris receiver
for the Philadelphia & Reading Rail-
road company, in pluce of \. A. Me-
Leod. Mr.. Harris must qualify i'll $780,
OOO hnnds
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
BERTHA INQUISIT|vE,
A Saint Paul Photographer
Seeking a South Dakota
Divorce.
Charges His WifeWith Having
Duplicate Keys Of His
Office,
Bribing the Office Boy and
A Setting a Detective Upon
Him.
Republican Asininity Respon-
sible for a Shortage Of
North Dakota Funds.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BROoKINGs, S. D., June 1.-The woes
of another St. Paul family have been
aired in South Dakota divorce court.
This time the plaintiff is George Kraft,
photographer, who had gallery at
319 East Seventh street. The defend
ant is Bertha Kraft, who, from the testi-
mony in the case, has made it rather
warm for her liege lord since her mar
riage. The case was heard by Judge
AndrewsLwho asked the referee to read
the s4OO pages of deposltIonS, and to
make the findings of fact.
A Decision Is Not Expected
for several days. Henry B. FarWell, of
st. Paul, appeared for Mrs. Kraft, and
Donovan Il Glover, of Sioux Falls, for
the plaintiff. The oral witnesses were
Mr.. and Mrs. Kraft. Kraft makes his
wife out to be q ferociOuSly jealous
woman, who had made his life burden
since the marriage. Only four months
after the marriage he says his wife be-
gan to be insaneIy jealous of him, and
if he spoke to any other woman she
took atfront. The honeymoon had
scarcely passed when she became angry
at him and did not speak to him for four
months. This unpleasantness kept up
for the whole Of their married life. Mrs.
Kraft was in the habit of going to the
gallery at times to spy on her husband.
Once he carried her cut bodily. He
says she had
Made Duplicate Keys.
30 that she might in his absence go Into
Ais gallery and look over his private pa
pers. He says she brbed the office boy
TO give her KEY to the Office, and often
Rent through all his papers. She also
hired detectives to keep watch over his
movements. Often in her mad fits, he
says, she would pound him over the
head with an umbrella. He says she
was Jealous of any and every woman to
whom he spoke from July, 1891, until he
left in September, 1892. He says she
refused to cohabit with him, although
they lived under the same roof to pre-
vent talk. Mrs. Kraft set up general
denial. She says her husbands con-
duct was sufficient to justify whatever
acts she committed to his discomfort.
There are nineteen dispositions in the
case. Kraft asks for the custody Of the
children, who are now with the mother.
Mrs. Kraft did not bring ner children
to BrOOkings with her, as she preferred
not to put them within the jurisdiction
Of the court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
Van Leuvin Bound over.

MASON CITY. To-, June George
Van Leuvin, who is charged with re-
ceiving illegal pension fees, etc., involv-
ing over 81, ,0O0 600, had his preliminary
hearing at Lime Springs today, and
without Offering testimony in his own
defense was bound over in the sum of
81. 600,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
Kentuckians Dedicate.

CHICAGO, June 1.-Several hundred
natives of the blue grass state assem-
bled in the Kentucky state building this
morning and celebrated the anniversary
of Kentucky's admission to tue United
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
Roller Mill saIe

Special to the GIQ9s,
HASTINGS, MINI, June 1.-C. W.
Westerson purchased the Ennis Roller
mill and surrounding property, some
twenty-four and half acres, from j..
A. Ennis today t9E SlQ,5@.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02
Nfovements of Steamshins

Movements of Steamships.
SoUTHAMPToN-Arriv Normannia, New
York.
BRowHEAD-P Passed: Gallia and Britannia,
from New York.
Observation-Disclosures Spree.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-02

4 3. 2
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.

Circuit Court tor the Eastern Dis
triet of Carroll county convened
at Berryville Monday with the fol-
lowing officers at the helm: e. S.
Mcdaniel, Judge; J. N. Tillman,
Prosecuting Attorney; J. S. Naples,
Clerk and A. P. Naples, Sheriff.
A grand and petit jury each
was empannelled out of the follow
ing list prepared by the jury COM
mlssioners. Of the grand jury Gran
vile Norris was elected foreman
and W. W. Davis clerk:
GRAND JURY.
T. G. Ferguson. of Kings River
township.
w. w. Davis, of Polo.
w. J. O'Neal and J. F. Tanning,
of Yocum.
Al Cox and Granville Norris of
Hickory.
S. Y. Collier and Sam Carmack
of Carrollton.
g. Z. Chaney, OF Usage.
Miles Howard, of Dry Fork.
D. r. Smith and j. T. Wilson, of
Piney.
J. G. Wilson of Liberty.
J. F. Rose, D. Y. Rowlet and J.
G. Denny of Prairie.
ALTERNATEs.
H. H. Jones, of Polo.
W. G. Owens, of Hickory.
Sam Rains, of Carrollton.
Bradford Ferguson, e. E. Ken
dali and J. L. Bunch, of Kings
River.
PETIT JURY.
W. G. Potter and Eli Freeman,
OF Polo township.
J. F. Fulkerson, and J.. M. Jerni-
gan of Yocum.
+. J. Erwin and W. f. Davis, of
Long Greek.
Marcus Orrell q. 7. Dunlap, s..
F. Baker, and Yell Jenkins of Car,
rollton..
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-08-24

The question of the right to catch
seals under certain conditions has
been decided by arbitration. In rem
dering its decision, the Paris Board
OF Arbitration decided technically
against the United States but it is
noticeable that the points against
this country are theoretical. 1t is al
so seen that points for which the
lamented Secretary Blaine conten-
ded were determined in our favor.
The Arbitl ators on both sides are
satisfied. This is great victory
for arbitration. In the old days,
nations have been known to go to
war on slighter pretexts than this,
and it is an evidence that this old
world is growing better.