davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-09-21

To Chicago sna return slT ana upward. Leave
ssturdsy morning O'clock. spell n rate way
Skis srssu. Blan's Ticket Agency, tb7 Breadwsy.'.'
The evening world., 1893-09-21

offered for the correct seeeaut or the selution Of
lilo cents. e
The evening world., 1893-09-21

Now or Never VOL
May Win was second.
Deception was third.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
To London & Liverpool SIS. 90.

Every $40. 90 ard sl2 90 Suit in our stors has
been marked Is. 90. Open o r. N. tonight, Sc
and Ss Bowery, corner Hester OF.
The evening world., 1893-09-21

THIS Is MAYOR Taours FRIEND
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06

very eloquent. AS he progressed his
stinging invectives increased, and
things were mighty interesting for a
few moments. The fires of party fealtY
were kindled, and then famed into
fierce blaze until the temperature was
at boiling heat. 1t remained for Senator
Davis to make an olive branch offering,
as it was characterized by Senator Ste
vens, and the white wings of peace
lowered over the grave seigneurs before
adjournment was reached. The bill was
chopped to pieces and then passed.
Senator Donnelly rose to the emer-
gency yesterday and reCained all the
prestige and ground that was lost the
previous day in his annual sessions
project. The struggle came upon the
consideration of the Eaton biennial
sessions amendment to the constitution.
1t was esteemed by many as Mr.. Don
nelly's master effort of the entire ses-
sion. The iniquities of combines and
trusts were paraded before the senators
with such vividness and realistic
strokes, and in such eloquent and mag
netic phrases that he succeeded in
amending the bill until all the pro-
visions of the Donnelly bill had been in
corporated and then the bill was recon-
mended to pass. 1t provides for salary
limit of members OF S4O0 year, but
places no restrictions upon the sessions
in the matter of time. The legislature
can meet as it pleases to investigate
combines and enact laws to crush them
out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06

thing. the press, and the sudden change
in what has been the custom for years
naturally excited remark. 1t is learned
on inquiry that the order had
been issued because of Measurements
and eXaggeraIionS that it was alleged
had been made in the newspapers rela-
tive to the changes. In fact, 1t was said
that the president was beginning to dis
like seeing so much in the public prints
relative to "cutting off heads" "the
guillOtine" and other terms more or less
sportive, that have been used to charac-
terize the work of MIR. Maxwell, the
fourth assistant. So il was resolved to
cut off the source of information. Later
in the day, however. Mr.. BiSSell decided
not TO apply the order to the list of APP
pointmentS made today, and so these
were given out. Ii is probable that this
quasi suspension of the order will be
continued, and that the list will be given
out as usual. Fourth Assistant Post
master General Maxwell today appointed
134 tourth-claSs poStmasters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
REVELED IN WHISKY.
Twelve Thousand Barrels of Bour-
bon Destroyed by Fire at
Louisville.
Fumes From the Burning Spirits
Kept the Firemen From
Doing Good Work.

LOUISVILLE, April 5.-Bonded ware
house No. 36S, at the distiliery of the
Allen Bradley Distillery company. in
East Louisville, together with $4,000
barrels of whisky, was destroyed by fire
early this evening. 81 5:45 O'Clock,
while four men were placing barrel OF
whisky in one of the tiers of the ware
house, the head OF the barrel broke
and the contents ran along the
floor to lighted lantern and
took fire. In an instant the
warehouse was in blaze. and the men
were forced to flee for their lives. Three
alarms were turned in, and when the
firemen arrived the big brick warehouse
was a roaring furnace. Barrel after
barrel of whisky would explode, send
ing flames seventy-liye feet up in the
air. The fumes from the burning
whisky were so strong that the tiremen
could hardly get close enough with the
hose TO throw streams on the flames.
Time and again the big distillery caught
fire, but the firemen at the risk of their
lives managed to save it.
In addition to the noise from the eX-
ploSion of the II, 900 barrels of bourbon,
1000 cattle in pens were believing, and
the roofs of the pens were on fire sew
eral times. 1t took the united efforts of
five fire companies to keep the pens
from burning. The distillery of
the Anderson-Nelson company caught
fire, but was saved with but trifing
damage. The Allen-Bradley company
has headquarters in Frankfort and the
exact figures of the loss sustained cam
rot be learned tonight. The whisky
was valued at about 100000, and was
owned by over two hundred different
persons and is thought to have been
well covered by insurance. The ware
house was valued at $4,000; fully in
sured. The damage to the distillery is
slight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
IN CLEVELAND'S FAVOR.
James 5. Ewing Nominated for
Minister to Belgium.

Minister to Belgium.
WASHINGTON. April 5.-The presl-
dent sent the following nominations to
the senate today: James S. Ewing, of
Illinois. to be envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary of the United
States to Belgium; Thomas L. Critten-
den, of Missouri. to be consul general
at the City OF Mexico; Louis c. Hughes,
of Arizona, tO be governor of Arizona;
William I. Thornton, of New Mexico,
be governor of New Mexico.
Thomas T. CriItcnden, of Missouri,
who Is named as consul general to Mex
leo, is perhaps best known TO the public
through his pursuit and destruction of
the celebrated James brothers, who ter
rOriZed the state for many years. He
achieved this feat while governor of
Missouri. He was lieutenant colonel
in the army during the late war, Mr..
Crittenden is lawyer.
James ). Ewing, of Illinois, who IS
nominated to be minister to Belgium, is
law partner and cousin Of Vice PreSi-
dent Stevenson, the firm consisting of
Stevenson T Ewing. He is about fifty
wears old. and lives in Bloomington, Ill.
He is one of the old Ewing family of
Kentucky, where he was born and edu-
Gated.
Louis C. Hughes, who becomes gov
ernOr of Arizona, is one of the political
powers in that territory, and is news
paper man, editing the Tuscan Star.
He is about fifty years of age, and was
delegate to the Chicago convention.
He has lived in Arizona twenty-five
years.
William T. Thornton. the newly ap-
pointed governor of New Mexico. has
| resided for seventeen years in the terri
tory and practices law at Santa Fe. He
operates one of the richest mines in
Southern New Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
BLOUNT IN HAWAII.
The United States Commits
siOner Arrived at Honolulu
March 20.
White Residents of the ISL
ands Form an Annexation
Club.

HONOLULU. March 29.-The United
States revenue cutter Rush arrived
here this morning, nine days from San
Francisco, having on board eX-COn-
gressman BlOunt, of Georgia, who was
appointed commissioner to investigate
the existing condition in Hawaii and re-
port as to the eXpedlency of annexation
of this island to the United States.
As soon as the cutter was sighted
off KOko Head. at 9 a. H., business men
went to work, and in short time the
streets and buildings were covered with
flags and bunting. The townspeople
turned out Ell masse and by II o'clock,
when the Rush anchored in Naval row,
the docks and streets were crowded. The
mail steamer Australia, which was
scheduled to leave at noon, was held
back, and from her deck the band of the
provisional government welcomed the
new arrival with the strains of Star
Spangled Banner" A delegation from
tile Annexation club was hastily formed,
and welcomed the commissioner at the
boat landing.
During the two weeks preceding the
arrival of Commissioner BlOunt the
lethargv of the HawaiIanS has given
way to action. The Civil Rights league
and the Hawaiian Patriotic league have
held frequent mass meetings at which
either annexation or diSfranchisement
were the respective subjects of denun-
citation. On the evening of March 81,
the day before the arrival of the steam
ship Australia with news that the an
neXatiOn treaty had been shelyed,
meeting of white residents.
numbering fully 1,5OO, was held
at the large drill shed ad-
Joining the armOry of the provisional
government, at which an annexation
club was formed which now has 1,200
members. and speeches were made by
some of the most prominent men in
Honolulu. Robert Wilcox, editor of the
Liberal, was made one of the vice pres
idents of the club, and was the only
Hawaiian who prominently allied him
self with the meeting.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-A Homo
lulu letter states that the provisional
government has recalled J. NJ. Smith,
minister to the United States at Wash
ington: also Consul General Pratt at
San Francisco
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
The Election of General OFF,
GERS by the Rhode ISL
and Electors.
Democratic Candidates Will
Undoubtedly Have Plu-
PalitieS.
Complexion Of the Legisla-
ture Depends on Bye
Elections.
Carter HarriSon's Plurality
Will Be Upward Of
10000.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April Sin a
considerably decreased vote from last
April there will be no election for gem
eral officers, as result of the battle of
the ballots today. Baker, the Demo-
cratic nominee for governor, has a plu-
rality. 1t is believed that both Demo-
cratic candidates for congress have plu-
ralities. The Legislature is in doubt, and
it will probably depend on the second
trials in the places where aSSemblymen
failed of election today to settle the
complexion of the legislature and the
force of general officers. With nine
districts to hear from, the vote is:
Brown (Rep.), 1854; Baker, Oem.l,
1884; Metcalf (Pro.), 2,S45. No election
possible. The assembly is in doubt.
Bye elections may be necessary to set
tie control of the legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
LEGISLATIVE SEES HONS.
Senator DonnclIy Wins al Signal
Victory at Last,

Victory at Last.
The Eaton bill, Senate File 112, ,prOvid-
ing for constitutional amendment fix
ing biennial sessions of the legls-
lature of sixty days each, was con-
sidered in the committee of the whole,
and Mr.. Eaton moved to recommend to
pass. This brought Senator Dunnelly
to his feet. lie said that he would not
be surprised to see bill passed cutting
the sessions down to thirty days and
only to be held once in four years.
"In fact" said he, Il don't know but
a bill will pass abOllshing the whole.
darned thing, because ii seems to be OBJ
noxioue to the nostrils of our masters"
He said that the report OF the commits
tee investigating the coal combine will
reveal a horrible condition of things
of all sorts of roDberieS and rascality.
"Why, you should feel ashamed TO 60
home to your people and say you had
run away without uprooting this
Gigantic System of Fraua.
and conspiracy" and Mr.. Donnelly asked
if some one would not move to recon-
slider the vote whereby his annual
session bill was lost. IL would save
millions of dollars to the people.
Mr.. Donnelly moved to amend by
striking out the word biennially and in
serting the word annually.
Senator McIiale said that he had been
in the habit Of standing before the court
Continued on Sixth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather. Fair; easterly winds.
Lochren to be commissioner of pensions.
Important labor decision, New York.
Oxford crew not coming to Chicago.
The coal committee resumes work.
Minneapolis mill trouble.
Ewing made minister to Belgium.
st. Paulite sues a woman for $50, 900.
The Minnesota pine steal investigation.
Prairie fires in South Dakota.
Much cholera reported in Russia.
Minnesota's worlds fair plums.
Protest against Hughes East.
An independent chosen mayor, Mankato.
Elevator bill passes senate.
A woman lynched in West Virginia.
Murder of a Kentucky girl.
Officers on trail of Dragon robbers.
Fatal blow in New York fight.
Kentucky pool rooms knocked out.
Blount arrives in Hawaii.
Changes in standard trotting rules.
Excessive heat reported in Texas.
A big boom breaks at Minneapolis.
Lowell school, Minneapolis, destroyed.
No choice in Rhode Island election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
UNDER MARTIAL Law,
Military Now the Supreme Power
in the Capital City of
Chilli.
The Reason for This State of AT
fairs Cannot Be
Learned.

IQUIQUE, Chill, April s. Uneasiness
prevails here because martial law has
been ordered at Santiago. Exchange is
at Is pence, with downward tendency.
The cause of declaring martial law is
not stated.
New YORK, April 5.-Chilian Consul
c. r. Flint and w. K. Grace both said
today that they had received no advices'
of any trouble in Chilli. Neither the
consul nor Mr.. Grace believes that the
Iquique cablegram that martial law bad
been ordered at Santiago was correct.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Nothing has
been received at the department of
state from Chill as to the report of the
declaration of martial rule. The subject
of the dispatches from London aud
IquiQue was the first and only informa-
tion the officials had had.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
WILL HEAR APPLICANTS
For the Existing Vacant Land Of
flee Positions.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Secretary
Hoke Smith announced that tomorrow
he would be glad to see at the depart
ment all persons who are interested in
the selection of suitable persons to fill
vacancies now existing or which will
exist within the next thirty days in the
offices of registers and receivers of land
offices, and also in the OtIiceS of survey
ors general. He also requested those
who intend to present charges upon
which removals are asked either for
registers, receivers, surveyors general
to at once file their charges in full with
the commissioner of the general land
office. The secretary today directed the
removal of twenty-five pension exam
liners now in the field. In making the
selections for dismissals it is said that
the politics of the examiner has not
been considered, but that the only ques-
ton taken into account was that of pro-
iciency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
THE TIMBER STEAL.
1t Will Be Looked Into in Due
Time.

AJ W Ia DC ALOOAeO INTO In Que
Time.
Special to the Globe.
WAsHINGTON, April 5.-Mai. Bald
win today called at the interior depart
ment and had long talk with Secre-
tary Smith regarding the timber deDre-
dations on the Indian reservations in
his district, as well as the charges that
have been made against the appraisers
on the Red Lake reservation. While
the secretary will not be able for some
time to take up the matter and make a
thorough investigation, he declared that
ne would do so. and If One-tenth part of
the charges that have been made are
true, the Red Lake appraisal will be
ordered made again. Among the
charges OH file in this matter the most
serious is 10 the effect that Otis Staples,
the chief appraiser, made the statement
that the Red Lake timber is only worth
$3.50 per thousand, while the law pro-
VideS that it cannot be sold at less than
s. per thousand feet. "What have you
to do with tEat?" asked one of the men
who was assisting him in making the
appraisal. 1--WE have got to make the
estimate low enough to make the cost
of stumpage dollar and half" Is the
reply ii is charged Mr.. Staples made.
Naturally enough, opposition to any IN
vestigation has already developed, but
its source is so well known that it will
have no effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
CHINESE ACTORS.
One Thousand of Them Headed
for the Worlds Fair.

Tor the w OrIu'S FAIR.
WAsHINGToN,A April 5.-United States
Consul Seymour at Canton, China, has
cabled the state department that LOCO
Chinese actors, belonging to rival COM
pauies, have left Shanghai for the
worlds fair, where they will give ex-
hibitions. These Chinese will land on
this continent at Vancouver, Tacoma,
San Francisco and other places. In &C
cOrdance with this information, Assist
ant Secretary Spaulding, of the treas
ury department, has telegraphed the
customs officers on the Pacific coast
and the northern frontier to exercise
the closest scrutiny that none but bona
fide exhibitors or employees. whose serv-
ices are required by the exhibitors at
the worlds fair, be permitted to enter
this country. This exception to the
Chinese exclusion act in favor of eX-
hibitOrS, etc. was made by congress 10
cover just such cases as this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
To Honor Grants Memory.

GALENA, ILL.,, April 5.-The birthday
of Gen. Grant. April 27, will be cele-
brated Oh large scale here. The idea
of the celebration originated with ii. H.
Kohlsaat, of the Chicago Inter Ocean,
who two years ago presented the city of
Galena with a bronze statute of Grant.
At his instance a conference of citizens
was held last evening, and it was decid-
ed to begin this year the custom of
observing by a public celebration the
birthday of Grant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
A GENUINE SENSATION
Sprung Upon the Public by the
POstoffice Departments.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The post
Office department yielded a genuine SEN
sation tOd,y. 1t was all due to the order
issued by the postmaster general TO the
chief of the appointment division of the
fourth assistants Office, diReting him
to give out no information in regard to
the appointments of postmasters of the
fourth class. Heretofore complete lists
Of the changes made daily have been
Surnished to public, Or.what is the same
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
Carlisle Appoints,

WASHINGTON, April 5-Secretary
Carlisle today appointed Al Carlisle, of
Salem, o., inspector of furniture for
the treasury department, vice Henry l..
Swords. resigned. The place pays $1,000
a year ahd travelling expenses, and its
duties require the purchase and inspec-
ton of furniture supplies for the public
buildings throughout the United States.
Lewis II. Robinson, of Maryland. was
today appointed by Secretary Carlisle
immigrant inspector at Baltimore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
Wants No Reserve.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Supt. Kim
ball, of the life-saving department, has
selected the plan for the Duluth station
suggested by Maj. Baldwin and s. A.
Thompson, of The chamber of CON-
merce.
Maj. Baldwin called on Assistant
Commissioner Bowers. of the general
land Office, today and rendered vigor-
Gus protest against any scheme for a
forestry reserve in Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
Result in St. Louis,

ST. LOUIS, April 5.-A review this
morning of yesterdays election shows
that the Republicans made clean
sweep, with a single exception, the
election of a Democratic auditor. The
Republican ticket, headed by G. p.
Walbridge, carried the day by plurali-
ties ranging from ,lS3 to SAB, Auditor
Brown DEM. however, being chosen
by 1.5SS plurality. The city council is
Republican, but the house of delegates
is Democratic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
Six Now Dead.

EDwARDsvILLE, Ill.,, April 5.-Two
more persons have died as result on
the Jacksonville Southeastern accident,
making a total of six dead. One of the
six is thought to be under the wreck !;
or, being a fireman, and having opened
the furnace door to put in more coal
just before the crash came, it is feared
that the momentum WREN the sudden
stop came may have thrown him for
ward into the fire in the furnace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
Unanimously Renominated.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. April 5. AT the
joint Democratic caucus of the house
and senate of the Florida Legislature,
held last night, Samuel Pasco was unan-
imously nominated for United States
senator to succeed himself. The caucus
was very harmonious one. Fully
twenty speeches were made, highly
eulogistic of Senator Pasco. a commit
tee was appointed to notify him of the
nomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
Adv,s Contest Must Wait,

WASHINGTON, April s. Senator
Vance, chairman of the senate commit
tee on privileges and elections, stated
this afternoon that nothing would be
done this session in the matter of the
contest for the seat of Mr.. Martin, the
senator from Kansas. If the president
keeps the senate here sufficiently long,
he believes it may be possible to secure
vote on the Mantle case, but ne does
not think such a result likely. The
general impression is that the senate
Will adjourn one week from Saturday
next,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
investigating immigration

WASHINGTON, April 5.-England is
interested i'll the subject of immigration,
and regulations pertaining thereto are
enforced. To this end she has sent d.
j. Schloss. of London, who represents
her majesty's government, and George
Burnett, of the London board of trade,
to this country to investigate the sub
ject.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
Picked UD Four.

REDoNDO, Cal, April 5.-The steamer
Los Angeles has arrived. She rescued
the captain of the King James and three
men. All the others had died from eX-
posure. There we're seventeen In the
boat. The saved men are 100 exhausted
to be seen. They will remain on the
Los Angeles and be taken to San Fran
niSoO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
OVER 10000.
Latest Returns Increase Har-
risOn'S Plurality.

Latest KeturnS IncreaSe Har-
risOn'S Plurality.
CHICAGO, April 5.-At midnight the
unofficial figures OIL the mayoralty con-
test footed up as follows: Harrison,
Ill, ,2O3; Allerton, 80. 76O; Cregier, 1900;
Erenpreis, 1,l39; HarriSou's plurality.
20, 442.
PEORIA, ILL.,, April 5.--Peoria has
never known such Republican victory
as the count today showed in the town.
ship election. The entire Republican
ticket was elected by majOrities ranging
from 1000 to 1,5g0. The Democratic
majOrities year ago were between 500
and 500, so that the change was some
what startling. For the first time in its
his history p eOria township is solidly
Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
Mrs. Burnett's Niece Hurt

RALEIGH, n. c., April 5.-Among the
children hurt at the switch-back acci-
dent yesterday was Francis Hodgson,
niece of Francis HodgsOn Burnett. She.
as well as others, is better. No deaths
have yet occurred. Some amputationS
will probably be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-06
M. & st. T.. Earnings.

New YORK, April 5.-The Minneap-
oils & st. Louis statement for February
shows: Gross earnings, s126,375. de-
crease of s35. AZ; operating expenses.
sSS, S,715, an increase of $500. and net
SS7,G60, a decrease of S44,07.