davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
AT THE WHITE CITY.
Nearly 100000 People Stopped
Outside the Gates of the
Fair.
An Exhibit of Fruit Comes From
@ Farmer Of New South
Wales.

CHICAGO, May 14.-The worlds fair
would have had fully 100000 visitors
today had the gates been open. This
was the estimate of Horace E. Tucker.
superintendent of admissions, who de-
clared that the railways and cable lines
had brought at least that many people
into the immediate vicinity of the
fair during the day. AS on
last Sunday, the crowd was forced to
spill over into the side shows. and the
ossifed family, the fortune tellers,
trick bicycle riders and other attractions
of like intellectually reaped enough
money to make them rich for a year
to come. Inside the gates the
arrangement of delayed exhibits
went on as busily as ever. Matters are
being very rapidly pushed into shape
these days, and it will not be long be-
fore everything is complete. Some eX-
hibItors seem to think that the fair 1s to
last for several years, as they keep
sending their goods along in small con-
signments, but these people are COM
paratively few and the majority is work.
ing desperately to have all exhibits
properly arranged. M
Director Thomas B. Bryan, of the ex-
position company. has written an open
letter to the national commissioners, in
which he diSclaims any intended dlSre-
spect to that body by the action of the
directory in opening jackson park on
Sunday. His communication was called
forth by the reported denunciation of
the act by the commissioners, and in
it he accuses some of the ma
tional commissioners, who are now
talking strongly against the opening
of the fair, as proposed by the local di-
rectory, as having been much more III
favor of an "open Sunday" than any of
the local directors. He insists that the
local directory acted within its powers
in proposing open grounds for Sunday,
with closed buildings and half the regu-
lar price of admission. An exhibit OF
fruit was received today from a
place from which 1t was thought
impossible to receive such articles
! Sixty days ago farmer in New South
Wales, Australia, picked several barrels
of his finest apples, bushel OF pears
and crate of grapes. Yesterday after
| norm the fruit arrived at jackson park
and was placed in the pomological sec
| ton of the horticultural building. The
| consignment was exactly fifty-siX days
in making its long journey, but not
| blemish appeared on the fruit. 1t was
as sound, apparently, when unpackeG
as when it was packed sixty days
before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
The REBELS WINNING
Nieapagua's Troops Being
Constantly Whipped by
ReVOlutionistS.
The Latter Victorious in Two
Important Battles Near
Masaya.
Ship Countess Evelyn Run
Down and Twenty-Five
Lives Lost,
Several Dozen Russian Ferry
Boat Passengers Drowned
During a Panic.

PANAMA, May IA. - Advices from
Nicaragua show that the RevolutionlstS
are gaining ground and daily are be-
coming more aggressive. San Juan
del Sur and the country towns up to
Granada are in their hands. Corlnto is
being fortified by the government to
resist the expected attack from San
Juan. The opposing forces are massing
at Masava. Two battles fought near
Masava have resulted in favor of the
revoIutionists. whose superior artillery
caused the government forces heavy
losses.
Ex-President ZavaIla, Of Nicaragua,
telegraphs from Granada todayi AL
most all the country has risen against
the government. The departments of
Granada, Masaya, Rlvas. Chontales,
Matagalpa, New Segova and Lake Nicar-
aqua have risen. San Juan and the
Atlantic coast are in the possession of
the revolutionists. President SacaZa
has been reduced to the capital. He IS
drawing his resources of men and mon
ey from the departments of Leon and
Chinandega. The revolutionary army
is camped at Masaya. Three formidable
attacks by the government have been
reported with great loss to the assail-
ants. The government is on the de-
fensive. The revolution advances daily,
and its triumph is certain"
WASHINGTON, May 14.-At late
hour tonight Secretary Gresham told a
reporter that he had received no further
information from the representatives in
Nicaragua about the progress of the
revolution. DR.. Guzman, the Nicara-
guam minister, called upon the secre-
tary at his hotel today, and was in con-
ference with him for long time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
MONUMENT TO REUTER-.
One Is Erected by the Low Gers
mans of Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 14.-The Low Ger-l
mans of Chicago today unveiled in
Humboldt park the magnificent statue
which they have erected to the memory
of Fritz Reuter-, tile first notable writer
in the vernacular Of Northern Germany.
The unveiling ceremonies of today were
preceded by parade in which about
5000 members of various German so
cieties paraded through the streets OF
the North side. closing the march at the
monument in Humboldt park. The So
cietie5 were formed in circle around
the monument and the speakers stand,
while behind them gathered a dense
throng of people, which almost filed
the park. The crowd numbered about
$4,000 people. After an over
ture had been played by the
orchestra A. e. Ilesing, the
president of the monument committee,
delivered an address surrendering the
monument to the park commissioners
and the people of Chicago. The mOnu+'
ment was accepted by the president of
the Humboldt Park commissioners. and
an Grafton wrs delivered by f. e. Ii
CAM on the life and works of Reuter-
Among the distinguished guests at the
unveilng were Herr Wermouth, the
German imperial commissioner to the
worlds fair; the lady commissioner to
the worlds fair from the German em-
pire. Mrs. E. Kaselowski, and Miss
Hoffman, representative of the "Lette
Verein," of Berlin, a celebrated woms
ans association.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
TWENTY-FIVE DROWNED.
The Ship Countess Evelyn Run
Down by the Hamburg.

The Ship Countess Evelyn Run
Down by the Hamburg.
LONDON. May 14.-The captain of the
steamship City of Hamburg, which ar
rived at Swansea today from Hamburg,
reports that at o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon his vessel collided i'll fog off
Trevose Head, coast of Cornwall, with
the ship Countess Evelyn, bound with
passengers and iron ore from Bilbao,
SPAIN to Newport, Wales. The captain
of the Countess Evelyn jumped aboard
the City of Hamburg, and Mate Rich
ards craWled to her through hole in
the Countess Eyelyn's quarter. Ninety
seconds later the Countess Evelyn went
under with her crew of sixteen
and with nine passengers. Boats
were lowered at once from the
City OF Hamburg, but the search
in the fog proved almost useless. Sea-
man Jarbin was picked up, but he died
a few minutes after having been
brought aboard the steamship. The
dead body of little girl was also
found. Otherwise the attempt at rescue
was resultIe5s. The lost passengers
were the English wife and the son OF
Spanish gentleman in Bilbao; Mrs. Will
Jams, her son and an infant daughter;
two men named Barton, and a Lon
doner whose name has not been ascer-
tanned. The steamship Ataka, which
arrived at Cardiff today, was damaged
yesterday in a collision with an un-
known ship eff Lundy Isle. The Ataka's
captain thinks that the other vessel
went down WITH all on board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
sAroLLI HoNoRED.
Papal Delegate Present at Hobo
ken Monastery Ceremonies.

II ~
ken Monastery Ceremonies.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., May 14-The
ceremonies in honor of Delegate Satolli
were very impressive at the Hoboken
monastery today. The delegate cele-
brated a private mass at s O'Clock. At
1O:9O the sanctuary of the Passionist
church was in readiness for the solemn
pontifcal mass to be celebrated by
Bishop Wigger. The priests of the
monastery and number of the local
clergy filed the choir. A solemn pro-
cessiOn was made from the sacristy to
the altar, to the music of the grand
organ. Archbishop Satolli, in his robe
of office. attended by the Passionist
superiors, occupied the position of
honor upon the episcopal throne.
AS the pope's representative he
ranked all the assembled prelates.
No event of significance marked the
morning ceremonies. The preacher Of
the day made respectful allusion to the
pope and his representative. At the
close of the long ceremony Archbishop
| Satolli gave the papal benediction. The
guests invited to meet the delegate at
| dinner arrived just after the ceremonies
| in the church were ended.
MANY visitors called on the delegate
up to late hour: The Church of st.
Marv's was crowded to the doors in the
| euening to hear DR.. O'Gormau, of the
| Catholic university lecture on Isabella.
| Delegate Satolli sat in the sanctuary
and was the center Of attention. The
lecturer delivered a strong discourse
without political allusiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
REACHED TEN THOUSAND.
Large Amount Collected in New
York for Home Rule.

New YORK, May 14.-The Irish Inde-
pendent Parliament Fund association
gave concert this evening at the Acad-
emy of Music to secure funds to aid
the section Of the Irish parliamentary
party led by John E. Redmond.
The Academy was filled from floor to
ceiling, and the boxes were occupied by
a number of conspicuous Irish-Amer-
leans. Judge Lynn, who presided at
the meeting, read the following tele-
gram, signed by John F. Redmond, Tim
othy Harrigan and DR.. John f. Kenny:
"Tbe only chance of rendering the
home rule bill worthy of acceptance
depends upon constant attendance in
parliament of men independent Of all
English parties. Irishmen are found in
America who give generous assistance
TO one section of Irish members to at
tend parliament as mere follow
ers of the Whig party. Will those
who sympathze with the doctrine of
independent national politics be less
generous? Our friends at home are
overtaXed and terroriZed. We appeal
to lovers of independent neutrality
among our race in America for assist
ance in upholding the banner which
first won their sympathy for parlia-
mentary agitation"
The receipts and SUBSCRIPTIONS, 1t is
said, amounted to more than $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
ALMY'S EXECUTION.
The New Hampshire Murderer to
Hang Tuesday.

LEBANON. N. H.. May 14.-Arrange-
ments for Almy's execution have all
been completed, with the exception of
testing the gallows. G. E. Frye, super
tendent of the Laconia car works, who
made the gallows, will meet Sheriff
Hurlburt at Concord Monday morning.
The gaIlows Will then be put togeth-
er and tested at the state prison,
after which it will be taken down and
put away IN the prison, to be set up
again Tuesday morning imme ediately
after the prisoners go to their work.
ten days. and was cut from the same
piece used in hanging the Chicago
anarchists. The execution will occur
as soon as practicable after 10 o'clock.
Sheriff Hurlburt will have a private
interview with Almy Monday, the latter
having said to the sheriff, when he last
saw him. that possibly he might think
of something which he might wish to
communicate to that official.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
Sailors Paid Indemnity.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 14.-At Marc
Island navy yard final payment of the
indemnity awarded the Baltimore sail
ors has been made. Four sailors in
iured i'm the assault on the American
marines received their recompense for
indignities and injuries they received at
Valparaiso. p. McWilliams received
81. 600. p. HOuhhan $500, Herman Fred
ricks 81 500 and George Pouter $500.
P0uter and Houiihan sailed away yes
terdav OH the Alliance for Central
America with light heads and heavy
pocketbooks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
TEN MILLIONS DIVIDED.
Three Girls Who Get All off Great
Fortune.

KINGSTON, N. Y, May 14.-Justice
Barnaby has settled the accounts of E.
c. Thorne as executor and treasurer un-
der the will OF the late William
T. Garner, who, in his lifetime.
was the prince of cotton goods
manufacturers in this country.
at the head of the firm Of Garner d Co. {,
who operate huge print works at Wapi
pinger's Falls. Cohoes and several other
places. The accounts cover a period
from July L. 1885, to July l. 1892. The
total fund of assets amounts to 81, ,629,-
53l. and during the period named
the payments and depreciationS
amounted to $685., $50, leaving
balance of $40, ,993, ,942. The heirs who
share the income of this large fund are
three daughters of William I. Garner.
One of them is Florence Josephine
Garner, the wife of William Gordon
Cumming. Another, Marie Thorne
Garner, is the wife of the Marquis de
Breutieul, and resides in France. The
third is Edith Marion Garner, who is
unmarried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
THE WOMEN sHkIEKED,

But They Safely Reached the
Street, Nevertheless.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May IA fire
caused by defective flue in the bake
house of the AldiDe hotel badly Quilted
the building tonight and caused loss
estimated at about $4,000. The 100
guests in the house and the servants
escaped uninjured after an exciting
experience. The Aldine hotel is on
Chestnut street, above Nineteenth
and is one of the largest hotels in the
city. OF the 120 guests there were many
prominent business and professional
men. A. A. Mcleod, ex-president Of
the Reading railroad, had fine apart
ments on the second floor. The
servants were first awakened,
and scattered through the house
arousing the sleeping guests
norant of how near the danger might
be, nearly all the guests rushed from
their rooms with but little on except
their night dresses. To add to the ter
rors of the situation. the electric lights
went out, and the darkened halls were
filled with shrieking women and
frightened men cropping their way
through the smoke towards the stairs.
Pushing, jostling and scrambling, the
terrified crowd made Its way down the
dark stairs to the street and all provi-
dentially escaped. The fire had come
from bake oven, and had been started
through a defective flue. The fue
was formerly a dumb waiter, and
this formed a natural chimney fol
the flames which leaped upward and
broke through the roof. When the fire
men arrived they soon got the flames
under control, but not before the root
was burned off and the house thorough
ly flooded with water. The furnishings
Of the hotel were valued by j. Murray
Mitchell at $4,000, the damage on
which is estimated at 100000, on which
there is 100000 insurance. The build
ing is owned by the ]. B. Lippincott
estate, and is damaged to the extent Of
S30 00O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
rorrn Hante,s Postomce.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May l4.-Post-
master Donham is in complete possess
sion of the postoflice, Mr.. Greiler hav-
ing turned over all the effects at IL
O'clock last night. The Republican first
deputy registry clerk and money order
clerk also gave up, and the two latter
required to come up Monday and in-
struct their Democratic successors.
Both sets of letter carriers will continue.
on duty TIL the postoflice departmene
makes a decision. DOnham's list OF ap-
pointees Will reach the postoiilce de-.
partment at Washington tomorrow, ana
there may be decision in few days
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
BREAKING LEVEES.
Another Crevasse at Brooks Mill,
on the Mississippi.

Another SfeVaSSe at broOkS MIII,
on the Mississippi.
GREENvILLE, Miss, May 14.-The
break in the levee at Lakeport Thurs
day morning last was followed by an
other at Brooks Mill, three miles below,
on the Arkansas side of the river, at
a. m. today. The crevasse is about 200
feet wide, and gradually spreading.
The water will take the same course as
that taken by the water from the Lake
port crevasse, and will do little damage,
save to add to the volume of water fow-
ing over the country. The Lakeport
crevasse has this morning Widened to
over 600 feet, and the country around
is now all Inundated The rise in the
river reached two-tenths during the
past twenty-tour hours. The gauge
reads even forty-four feet at p. M,
forty-eight one-hundredths lower than
the highest mark ever reached. Rain
began falling at p. H., and it now ap-
pears as if it would continue through
out the night.
VIoKsBURG. Miss, May 14.-MeSsages
by telephone confirm the report OF a
seeonQ cEeyasse at Brooks Mills, Ark,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
THE GLOBE BULLETIN
Weather--Fairi slightly warmer.
m - -. ...nLnl L. ell

Weather. slightly warmer. :
Ten men crushed by fall.
Minnesota editors leave for Chicago .
Why Eulalie does not come to America
Rebels winning in Nicaragua. {
Coming Press club convention. !
Another crevasse on the Mississippi
Cincinnati defeats Chicago. =
Supreme court adiourns today. =
Rev. Mills breaches on idOlatry. y
Twenty-Five drowned, English coast. ,
SatOlli honOred at HObOken monaStery1
Mexico to have more war ships.
Baltimore sailors paid indemnity. -
Death of James O, Fitzgerald.
Counterfeiters captured at Sioux City,
Terrible ferryboat accident in Russia
Terro Haute's postofiCe now settled: \,
Excitement over Brooklyn handicap. q
Girl murdered at st, Louis Park.
Americans may be deported from China
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
Rarresents sweden,s King.

New York, May Art. Rev. K. h.,
G. Won Scheele, s. T. D., LII. D., bishop
of Gotland, Sweden, and who has come
to this country as royal representative.
Of the king and Swedish churches to
take part i'm the Tooth anniversary cele-
brati6n Of the Swedish reformation, was
TODAY rendered religious reception by
The members of the Evangelical Luz
theran church. The pastor, Rev.
Mauritz Stelpe, Iead poem and made
a short address Of welcome to the
bishop, who responded in his native
tongue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15

of any kind, and without so much as a
soldier in sight. 1t was case OF + ure
republican simplicity"
This evening Secretary Gresham
stated to reporter that he had not been
informed of any change in the plans of
the Intanta Eulaiie. The arrangements
of the final details in connection with
her visit to Washington will be trans
mited to Minister Snowden, at Madrid,
and communicated by him to the Span
ish government for consideration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
IDIOTS BARRED.
Those OF Europe Absolutely Shut
Ont of Uncle Sans Domain.

WASHINGTON. May 14.-Supt. Her
man Sumpf, with the appreciation of
Secretary Carlisle. has made new and
important ruling, oyerturning former
practices as to the admission Of idiot
Immigrants. when accompanied by their
parents, into the United States. He
holds that it was the intention of
the act to make each class of
dsbarred immigrants separate and
distinct. 1t debars an idiot absolutely,
and the fact that the idiot might have a
private fortune, or relations amply able
to provide for his wants. cannot be
taken into consideration in an applica-
ton to take person suffering from a
loathsome or dangerous contagious dis
ease.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
NEUTRAL ZONES.
The Official Organ OF the Pope on
Disarmament.


Disarmament.
ROME, May A. ObservatOre Romano
published yesterday a long leader under
the caption disarmament" The article
is especially noticeable for It's avoid
ance of any denial of the recent reports
that the pope will invite the
European great powers to disarm.
The writer says that the pope
alone is competent to initiate
movement towards the general reduc-
ton of the great modern armies, and
then suggests plan for rendering easy
the preservation of peace without SOL
diers. He recommends that broad
neutral zones, separating antagonistic
powers, be established. The territory
to be included in these zones would be
Switzerland, Savoy, Alsace, LuXep
burg, Schleswig, Belgium, the Nether-
lands, Poland, and the Balkan states.
"The crownng safeguard OF peace"
are the last words Of the leader, would
be the neutrality OF papal Rome, the
natural common capital of all peoples"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
nInnv Cnses of smaII.Po1.

PETERSBURG, Va, May 14.-lnforma-
ton has been received here through a
prominent citizen of Lunenberg county
that there are twenty cases of smallpox
in the vicinity of the county court
house, and that there have been several
deaths. Owing to the presence of the
disease there have been no sessions OF
the courts. Nuremberg Court House Is
about sixty miles from Petersburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
veragua and His Party.

CHICAGO, May 14.-The Duke of
Eeragua and party attended high mass
at St. James church, Wabash avenue
and Twenty-ninth street. this morning,
and in the afternoon the duke called on
NJ. Dupuy de Lone at the Metropole.
No date has been fixed for the dukes
departure, and he will probably remain
ih the city some two weeks longer. On
his way East he will visit Columbus.
O.. Niagara Falls, Washington and
other places,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
sHRoP SHIRE GETS IT.
Hooper Pulled Out Of His Soft
Berth at Paris,


WASHINGTON, May 1s.-The interest
ing announcement comes from Indian
apolis that Samuel F. Morss, the new
consul general to Paris, has appointed
Clyde Shropshire, of Georgia, vice consul
general in place of r. M. Hooper, who
has been connected with the office ever
since the war. The determination of
Mr.. Morss in this matter was awaited
with some anxiety by those interested.
A considerable pressure was brought to
have Mr.. Hooper retained, and on the
other hand there was formidable
movement to secure new man. Mr..
SHROPSHIRE is said to be eminently we'll
fitted for the position, having been a
practicing lawyer in Paris for several
years, and therefore acquainted with
the language and business Of the
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
1t Hasn't Been Sold-False Ru-
mOrs Sent Out.

NEW YORK, May 14.-The report tel
egraphed from New York last night and
credited to a morning paper to the effect
that James Gordon Bennett, proprietor
of the New York Herald, had been CON-
PEELED to reIinquish in measure the
control of that paper. and the
intimation that the Mackay in
terest had profited by the
alleged change, proves to have been en-
tireiy without foundation. 1t may be
stated further that no such transactions
have taken place, and that there has
been no change of the control of the
New York Herald since it passed from
the older Bennett into tfle hands of the
present management.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-15
COLUMBIAN SILVER DAY.
One Is Set Apart for the 11th of
September.

CHICAGO, May 14.-Gov. Prince, of
New Mexico, chairman of the committee
appointed at the recent trans-Missis-
sip pi congress at Ogden,t to arrange for
silver day at Chicago during the expo
siton, had a conference with the com
mittee on ceremonies Saturday, which
resulted in Sept. IL being appointed as
silver day. IL is expected that the most
prominent champions of a bimetallic
Standard will be present at that time,
and that the addresses made will be Of
national Importance.