davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
OFF FOR THE FAIR.
Foreign Naval Officers Leave New
York for Chicago.

S
York for Chicago.
New YORK, May 4.-Rear Admiral
Noronna, of the Brazilian war snip
Aquidaban. received sealed orders to-
day and directions to proceed to sea at
once with his squadron. Orders were
at once issued to the Tiradentes and the
Republica, and there was lively time
on board the three ships. The vessels
Will get under way early tomorrow
morning. They are supposed to be or
dered home on account of the disturb
ances in Rio Grande do Sui. The adj
miral and the commanders Of the three
ships were invited to go to Chicago with
the other foreign officers on the train
which started this evening. They broke
their engagement at the last moment,
and without sending word to the train
prepared for sea. The United States
cruiser Bennington received orders to-
day to go tomorrow morning TO lay out
a track for the trial trip of the cruiser
New York from Cape Ann to the Isle or
Shoals.
The special train placed at the dis
poSal of the visiting naval o1ncerS by
the New York Central road and the
Wagner Palace Car company left this
city at 9:l0 this evening. Commander
Logan, of the Philadelphia, represented
Admiral Gherardi and looked out for the
welfare of the guests. Lieut.. Fremont
attended to the details of the trip.
There was a great deal of confusion at
the start, owing to the poor arrange
ments made for the reception of the
foreigners. Several porters were kept
busy running through the waiting
rooms OF the New York, New Haven
& Hartford road, picking up stray
guests and plotting them to the train.
Lieut.. Fremont declined to give the
names of the foreign officers who went
on the train, alleging that as the selec-
ton was by lot it would be an injustice
to those who did not go to have the
names of the fortunate ones published.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
gone IN MINNEAPOLIS
The Celest;als Of the Flour
City Comply With the
Geary Law,
In Spite of the Six Com
panies, Which Attempted
to Coerce Them.
Pigtails Who Fail to Comply
With the Law to Be
Sent Away.
General Roundup OF the News
Of the Day in Para
graphs.

There is a mild commotion just now
among the seventeen or eighteen al
mond-eyed Mongolians who compose
the Chinese population OF MlnneapollS.
1t is all on account of the Geary act
which becomes operative today.
Our John Chinaman may not have
the culture and refinement of liberal
English education - he may not be
looked upon as a member Of the upper
crust of city society-he may not even
be considered as an element in politics,
but when it comes to any measure or
movement which affects his own wei
fare, he is thoroughly and intelllgently
aware of 1t.
And so all the Sing Hops and Sang
WhoopS and One Lungs III the CITY
knew full we'll the provisions OF the
Geary bill, and they were prepared TO
comply with the same. They knew that
they must appear before the United
States deputy collector of revenue and
be duly registered in order that their
right to live in the United States might
not be questioned, and in order that
they might escape the risk Of being ar
rested and deported from the country
back to the flOWery kingdom.
And so along about yesterday the
Celestials tied up their pig tails about
the backs of their heads, put on clothes
which were like Mexican mans and
HE'D themselves up to the federal build
ing for the important interview with
Deputy Collector of Internal revenue
S. l.. russell, and by the time the Office
was closed in the evening, most or them
were registered. A few there may be
who, obeying the dictates of the famed
"SiX Companies" of San Francisco, Will
not register-at least not without some
urging-but the majority of the Min
neapolis Cinnamon have already APP
peared voluntarily befare the United
States officer and received the proper
papers.
The early callers at the revenue office
were the Cinnamon who had been long
est in the city and were best acquainted
with American customs. These IN
formed Mr.. Trussell OF any other China
men of their acquaintance, and promised
to request them to call and comply with
the law. Some of them even took the
pains to bring with them friends they
thought might be ignorant OF the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
ONE BIG ROAR.
ST. Louis Park Making It Over the
Quarantine Hospital.

Quarantine Hospital.
The authorities OF st. Louis Park are
apparently about to bring the quaran-
tine hospital matter to all issue and that
right speedily. Supt. Boyer. of the
quarantine station, has notified Health
Officer Kelley that the board of health
of ST. Louis Park has directed him
to make report to the board of
all deaths at the hospital, and also all
cases of contagious diseases brought to
the place. In case the uperlntendent
does not comply with these orders he
will no doubt be arrested for violation
of the health laws of the village. Com
petent attorneys declare that the city OF
Minneapolis can be compelled to re-
move the quarantine outside the limits
of the village. DIR. Kelley is also of
this opinion, and has SO stated to the
board of this city.
In the event of death at the
hospital, the village authorities
can, il they see fit, refuse to
grant burial permit until he
hospital has been removed. 1t seems
as if Minneapolis will be obliged ere
long to seek for new site for its quar-
antine station. If the city hospital were
such as it should be all scarlet fever.
diphthsria, measles and erySipelaS pa
tients could be cared for there, and
there would be no necessity for quar-
antine, except for cholera OF smallpox.
Until new one has been built. how
ever, one must be maintained some
where. There will be great row when
the local board of health tries to locate
the institution within the city limits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
THE G. A. II. ENCAMPMENT.

John Day Smith on the Arrange
ments Being Made at Indianapo-
lis.
John Day Smith has returned from
Indianapolis, where he has been in his
capacity of department commander OF
the q. A. R. during the national en-
campment in September. Mr.. Smith
says there is a remarkable amount OF
enthusiasm In that city over tine en-
campment, and that $l25,oO0 has been
raised for expenses. Numerous COM
mittees have been appointed for the
different branches of the work, and the
outlook for a pleasant and successful
encampmenti is bright. Mr.. Smith thinks
there will be between 300 and 500
delegates from this state, and &C
commodations will he provided
for that number. The Minnesota
headquarters will be in the capitol
building, in room 80. which is large,
airy apartment some thirty feet square,
and will serve its purpose admirably.
He has also secured several ROOMS at
the Bates which will be held for the
use of the Minnesota delegation. This
year it has been decided to eliminate
tne transportation committee anu StHl-
ply go OH the roads furnishing the low
est bids, each man paying his own fare
as separate individual.
The delegation will probably go IN
two sections. one from the southern
part of the state and one from the Twin
Cities. These will meet in Chicago.
and proceed from there together OIL to
indianapolis. These trains will prob
ably be specials, and will leave on the
evening of Sept. t.
The details of the programme during
the encampment have not been ar
ranged et,except that the grand parade
will take place on the 5th, and the en-
campment proper will begin on the fol
lowing day. Mr.. Smith expresses him
self as being very much pleased with
the preparations which are being made
for the event.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
AWAY FROM CIVILIZATION.
Another Botanical Expedition
Soon to Be Made by DIR. Sand

Another Botanical Expedition
Soon to Be Made by DIR. Sand
berg.
DR.. J. II. Sandberg. government bot
anSt, will start out on another eXpedi-
ton for the government today.
This time he will visit the Columbia
plains, with instructions from the de-
partment Of agriculture ''to determine,
SO far as he can, the outlines of the sub
arid, treeIeSS region Of the plains Of the
Columbia, on both the east and west
sides, to make two or three sections
through the flora of the east
slopes of the Cascades. AMI
finally to make collections at and
about the timber land on some of the
higher peaks" The territory to be
visited is i'll the eX REM northwest por-
ton of the state OF Washington. and the
expedition of which Dir. Sandbrrg will
have charge will be at some times as
much as 100 miles from civilization.
The doctor will have one assistant in
the person of John II. Leidberg of
Idaho, and these two will be accom-
panied by two soldiers from the regular
army and complete equipment of
pack horses and big baggage wagon.
The expedition will be out for several
months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Stole Her Clothes.

Alice Francioli, the nurse of Tocci,
the two headed boy in the Palace
museum. lost the greater portion of her
wardrobe yesterday. 1t was carried
away from her room in the Palace hotel,
while she was absent, by sneak thief.
His nerve was his safeguard, for the
landlady saw him come from the room
with the bundle under his arm. She
did not know him, but as he passed
down and out as if he owned the
premises, he was not interrupted. The
thief went down the alley by the lock-
up, and though seen by the police there,
his bearing was still so confident that
he was allowed to go by without a chal-
leuge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
BROUGHT THE TEARS.
Mrs. Palmer Will Resign III the
Ouarreling Does Not Cease.

CHICAGO, May A. President Mrs.
Potter Palmer surprised the board of
lady managers this morning by arising
as soon as the meeting was called to
order and saving that she would have TO
resign if the ladies would not QUIT
uuarreling and behave in more
dignitied manner The meeting was an
Observation-Disclosures one, and many OF
the members we're in tears before 1t
was over.
Some of the ladies even cried aloud,
and speeches in support of the presl-
dent were made in broken voices, ac-
companied by expressions of heartfelt
sympathy for Mrs. Palmer, When she
declared that she was utterly dis
couIaged with the action Of certain
members of the board. The women We'd
with each other to be heard, and I'M
ally a resolution supporting the preSl-
dent and thanking her for the noble
work she had done, was unanimously
passed. A resolution empowering the
president to appoint committee to
formulate the plans for great organi-
cation of ladies, of which the present
board of lady managers was to be the
foundation, was passed. In support Of
this action. the ladies stated that when
their worlds fair work was done they
desired to band themselves together to
further the interests of their sex.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
ANkIMPORTANT DEFECT
Discovered in the Contract Labor
Law by Supt. Stump.

Law Dy Supt. stump.
WASHINGTON, May disappointment
ent OF Immigration Stump has made an
important decision in the case Of an APP
peal from the ruling of the commits
soner of immigration at New York in
the matter of number of Italian immi-
grants. The commissioner refused to al
low seven of them to land on the ground
that their landing would be in violation
of the alien contract labor law. They
appealed to Supt. Stump, who, on look
ing into the case, sustained the commits
sioner as far as three of the Immigrants
were concerned. AS to the other men
he found they had not entered
into any contract, but had left
Italy on an understanding that a
boss on railroad in the United States
could furnish employment to more men
of he had them. There was no contract
expressed or implied in any way and
the men were accordingly admitted.
This seems to disclose loophole In tie
contract labor law through which large
numbers of laborers csn be imported
into the country if there is no agree
ment of any kind entered into ON the
other side. but they are simply give II to
unders tand that there is work for them
to do o n this side as soon as they come
over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
FILTHY DAIRY.
Health Officers Show One to a
Newspaper Man.


Newspaper Man.
Health Officer Kelley. Sanitarian In
spector Turner and GLOBE reporter
drove out to Lake Johanna yesterday
to inspect a dairy against which sew
eral complaints had been lodged. The
dairy and its surroundings were filthy in
the extreme. The forty cows were
huddled together as closely as in cattle
car, and had about as little protection
from the weather. They were
extremely dirty, and looked as if they
had not been cleaned for months. The
most of them stood in an inch of water,
and the places in which they were sup
posed to sleep were flied with mud and
filth. There were no signs of bedding
except few wispS of straw and corn
stalks, and the feed was apparently only
straw, shorts and Stops. In the yard there
lay the dead body of colt, and just out
side an emaciated horse was In the
throes of death. The appearance OF the
Stable and surroundings was sickenlng,
to say the least.
DIR. Kelley pronounced the dairy to
be in very poor condition, and that the
milk coming from such source was not
fiG for human consumption. tie stated
further that, bad AS was the dairy, there
were several within the limits OF Min
neapolis in just as filthy condition.
Out of the 600 daires that supplied Min
neapolis with milk, fifty were fully as
bad, and many of them worse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Entertained the Duke.

Gil the restaurant keepers will either
their establishments.
Entertained the Duke.
The Duke and Duchess OF Veragua
and the members of their suite were the
honored guests at coaching party this
afternoon which was concluded by q
luncheon at the house Of the Washing
ton Park club. Tonight President Hig
inbotham, of the local worlds fair di-
rectory. rendered an elaborate reception
to the duke and duchess and the foreign
notables now in the city. About 1000
guests were present and the reception
was one of the most notable social events
which has occurred in Chicago for some
time.
1t is probable that the fair grounds
will be open at night for the first time
next Saturday, and at that time the
electric fountains will make their
initial public display Col. Culp. of the
committee OIL ceremonies. is preparing
an elaborate programme for that night.
and no pains will be spared to make the
opening night memorable one. In the
administration building, on that occa-
sion, the worlds fair officials will give
a reception to the visiting military and
naval officers and to the Duke and
Duchess of Veragua. The two electric
fountains are at the west end of the
main basin and east of the adminlstra-
ton building, so that the officials and
their guests will have good view of
the electric wonders from the balconies
of the building. E
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
LOCHREN is PACKING.
The Judge to Go to Washington
Ahout Tomorrow

About Tomorrow.
judge Lochren has begun his prepare
tons for removal, and was busy packing
up some of his papers yesterday after
noon. 1t is now quite certain that he
will not be able to depart for Washing
ton today, as he had intended, and will
not do so until Saturday evening, on
which day it Is understood that he will
also tender his letter of resignation to
the governor. Speaking OF the celebrated
st. Louis road case, the judge said that
he had been prepared to complete his
conclusions of law in the case, but he
received letter from Mr.. lSham asking
permission to hand in some additions to
his brief, and this will delay the COM
pletion of the decision until the moment
of the Judges departure.
The newly appointed pension commits
sioner is obliged to keep himself behind
locked doors to escape the small army
of old people of both sexes and nearly
every nationality, who haunt the cor
rldors and await his appearance, that
they may present some claim for his
consideration. AS a result, these people
are headed off by the janitOrS, but some
times they reach the judge and cause
him much trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05

so that Senator, Washburn and A. j.
Boardman could be present, will be
held tonight at the West hotel There
are thirty-two Bowdoin graduates IN the
Twin Cities, and A. j. Biethen. presi-
dent of the alumni association, hopes to
get out nearly the whole crowd. A new
feature Of the occasion is that the MEM
beers Of the association and all Bowdoin
graduates are generously invited to be
the guests of President Blethen at this
banquet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Reason of the Delay.

WASHINGTON. May At is learned
that the delay in the issue of the presi-
dents proclamation in regard to the ex-
tradition treaty with Russia is due to
non-arrival of the treaty prepared by
the Russian government in accordance
with the terms of agreement, and hand
ed to our minister at st. Petersburg on
the occasion OF the exchange of Iatiii-
cations at the Russian capital OH the
Dist nit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05

evening. On the contract awarded to
Mr.. Snyder for cedar paving thSre will
be two reports, Aid. Jennings and
Schwartz dissenting. On motion of Aid.
Loye, who stated that he did so at the
request OF Fourth ward property own
ers. the Hawthorne avenue brick paw
ing assessment was recommended to be
annuled. The amount of cedar paving
called for in the Snyder contract is about
10000 wards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Brought to Time.

Yesterday the first trial of the mayors
plan of having the city recover stolen
clothing from the pawnbrokers was
made. A coat recently stolen from
colored boy was found in the paWnshop
at los Washington avenue north. Paw IL
shop Inspector Needham sent written
order to let the owner have the garment.
The pawnbroker fatty refused to do So
The city attorney sent similar order.
which met like fate. Inspector Law
renee then wrote short, pointed note,
stating that to avoid trouble the coat
must be delivered to the owner at once.
This had the desired effect and the gar
ment was delivered up,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
HIGHER AT MINNEAPOLIS.
The Mississippi Going Upward at
Rapid Rate.

Rapid Rate.
The Mississippi continues on the rise.
Since Wednesday afternoon the up
ward advance has varied from little
more than twofnches at point near the
CbatteTtOn mills, above Plymouth
avenue bridge, to a little more than
three inches at the Washington avenue
bridge, near TWenty-hrSt avenue south.
At the latter point the flat residents
were moving about, shipping their eff
fects to parts of the houses further FROM
the advancing waters, and in some in
stances had left altogether. One fam
lily of Slavs moved across the street,
which is Cooper, at the foot OF the extern
tension of South street south. The
stage is now few inches above the high
est point reached in the sudden rise of
year ago, but is not yet within foot
of the highest point of the flood of 1888.
From this fact it is plain that the
flood coming in by the Minnesota river
must be much greater in proportion
than that in the main stream from up
the Mississippi. This is the only means
to account for the rise at st. Paul above
the 1888 point.
At the North side pumping station at
Single Creek at o'clock yesterday
showing two inches rise in the past
twelve hours. Still there are six inches
to 90 on before the high point of last
year is reached, when the big log jam
flooded the Station. The water is in
upon the boilers in the boiler room, and
the pumps have not been run since
Monday morning. They could be run,
however, but are not at this time
on account of the soft condition of
the ground, it being feared
that the foundation would be dis
turbed, and there being no immediate
necessity, the other works being ade-
quate for ordinary service. Engineer
Kellin stated that the fires were kept
up, however, so as 10 be ready for any
emergency, such as large fire, some Of
the boilers showing 45 to so pounds of
steam constantly. Low duty pressure
could be given on few moments no
tice, and all of the capacity be ready IN
half an hour at any time.
The liver at the upper lumber district
is on the rampage, but the bOOmS are
fast, and the log storage in good shape
at all points.
High water is holding back some of
the mills from starting. and only two or
three have commenced saving for the
season. Smith Il Richardson's new
Diamond is entirely completed, and was
to have been started last Thursday, but
was delayed by some work OH the smoke
stacks. The mill had steam up yester-
day, however, and may start up today.
- lob
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
SAYS HE BOUGHT 1T.
Fireman Accused Of Stealing
Lumber Claims 1t Was Paid for.

Lumber Claims 1t Was Paid for.
One of the specific instances of theft
at fires, developed by the recent inves-
tigation, was a case involving the haul
ing away, in broad daylight, of load OF
lumber from the burned planning mill
and dry kiln of c. Ii. Tenant, on Fiji
teenth avenue northeast, near Harrison
street. This case was mentioned in the
report of the investigating committee to
the council. The fireman accused of
stealing the lumber in question states
that it was purchased from the pro-
prIetor of the mill, who was an old
neighbor of his. In proof of this he eX
hibitS a receipt showing that he paid
MIR. Tenant the sum Of 1852 for lumber
specified in the document, and which is
claimed to he the same said 10 have
been stolen. This receipt was given at
the time the lumber was taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Not Bagging Much Game.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-Congressmen
Baldwin and Hall have been making
vigor Gus campaigns against Republican
lncumbents of fourth-class poStofficeS IN
their districts during the past few days,
hut have been unable to bag much
game. The department proposes to give
this class of postmasters full four-yeAr
terms, and neither Maxwell nor Gen.
Bissell will consent to vary the rnle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
Mary Was Obstinate.

Mary Miller. 3O2l Washington avenue
north, recently fined $50 in the police
court for selling liquor without
license. was yesterday arrested on
warrant charging her with repeating the
otfense. When Court Officer Byrnes en-
tered her house TO serve the. warrant
she objected strongly to going, and
and locking the door between the Of
ficer and herself. The door remained
closed but for an instant, however, as
Mr.. Byrnes set his foot against it, and
the door flew open with greater rapid,
ity than it had closed. The woman Will
be tried today,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-05
HALF 4 MILLION.
Immense Capital stock of Newly


Immense Capital stock of a Newly
Incorporated Company.
If there is anything in the size and
number of new interpretations to show
the growth of city Minneapolis may
congratulate herself. as they are coming
thick and heavy. Yesterday afternoon
new concern, incorporated under the
name of the National Supply company,
with S5O0.OOO capital stock. The new
plant, when in operation, will manu-
facture all kinds of light and heavy ma
chincry, and mechanical devices under
patents. The incorporators are Pliny
W.. McAllister, Chef t. Horgen and
Charles b. Davis.