davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
TIM NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
Established 1917
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
INVARIABLY in ADVANCE.
Six months, rs cents. No subscription for less
period receised.
eprcrAr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

MONEY sent MS, otherwise than by regis
tered letter, postal money order, or draft on
New York, viii Ice ut the risk OF tie sender
AGENTS.-We employ no agents. The
national. TRIBUNE has many volunteer can
yassers, and they are generally honest ana
faithful: but persons who contifie their sub
srriptions to them must bc their GYM Judges
al their responsibility The paper viii be sent
only on. receipt OF the subscription price.
ADDRESSES, RENEWALS, IFC.-Ad-
dresses will be changed as often as desired,
bit each subscriber should in every case give
tie old rs well as new address. In renewing
subscribers should be careful 10 send us the
label on the last paper received :inu SPECIFY
any corrections or changes they desire made IN
name or address.
CORRESPONDENCE Correspondence is
solicited from every section liz regard to Grand
Army Sons of Veterans. Pension. Military. Ag-
riculfural Industrial and Household matters,
and letters 10 the Editor viii always receive
PROMPT attention. Write on ONE SIDE OF the
papcr only. We do not return commGnlcaticnS
or manuscripts unless they are accompanied
by a request 20 that effect ana the necessary
postage, and under no circumstances guarantee
their publication at any special date.
Address all communications 10
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. Q.
The National tribune., 1893-04-13

Hank Btters (the morning after the masked
ball)-Haye good time last night, Ike?
Alkali Ike-Not to brag OF. You know that
thar pretty girl, Miss Eastman, who has inst
moved here? / took her to supper. Wal, the
poor thing is blind, or burned near it.
What do you mean?"
oval, you know, acted as floor manager,
and wasn't masked at all during the evenin'.
and yet when we sat down at the table she
asked mo how / expected to eat with that
grotesque mask on. If she hain't blind she's
mighty near sighted"
The National tribune., 1893-04-13

THE General Conference of the Seventh
Day Adventists passed vigorous resolutions
against the closing of the Worlds Fair ON
Sunday, and these are now being extern
sively circulated in tract form by the Free
Religious Association.
The National tribune., 1893-04-13

In spite Of the financial distress in
Russia the Government hes decided to
build railroad which will cross The entire
breadth Of Asia, and be 5,613 miles long.
The National tribune., 1893-04-13

IA ~ 80 THE RULING PASSION.
a Feminine Voice from sleeping car berth)-
Are yon awake, Simon7
Masculine Voice-Urk. ur-r-r.rl
The National tribune., 1893-04-13

Charlie had been playing game Of casino
with Edith. He came off victorious. A feeling
OF mirth possessed his soul, while CLEANS Of
anger darted from the fair girls eyes over her
defeat.
"Fire Fire I" shouted Charlie, as he rushed
across the room.
where? Where?" shouted Edith, as she
quickly surveyed the parlor.
lin your eyes," softly murmured the
rogush youth.
The National tribune., 1893-04-13

sars,so AT MS vss4rreroa ssooOess rHrss
The National tribune., 1893-04-13

Gentlemen" said talkative individual to
q crowd, 81 was in Kentucky once when it was
very dry times. 1t WAS so dry the people
couldn't get any water for their stock"
"What on earth did they do?" asked the
crowd.
"Why, they organized all kinds of railroad,
gas, and mining companies.
"What did they do that for?"
$50 they could water the stock"
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
MUSTERED OUT.

III those who send obituary notices would fol-
low the form used below it would insure inn
mediate appearance In The NkTIoSAI. TzfsUxzl
The National tribune., 1893-04-13
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.

WASHINGTON. D. c., APRIL 13, 1898.
The National tribune., 1893-04-13

vent imposition.
This expression by Mr.. Wilson will meet
with general approval from the comrades:
All of reported fraud should be promptly
Investigated by the Department through the me-
dunn of the force of Special Examiners in tho
field but In no instance should pensioners name
be dropped from the roll until he has been allowed
The widest latitude 10 show his right TO q continu
snce OF his pension.
Dir. Wilson thinks tina. it will be utterly
impossible TO adopt plan that has been
urged for commission to 20 over the rolls,
Top off names, and readjudicate eases. Such
commission would have to be unwieldly in
proportions and expensive in operation, and
even then it could do little more than super
ficially skim over the vast amount of work
which the Pension Bureau has been doing
for 80 years. He recommends the divorce
of pensions from politics, and the transfer of
the Pension Bureau to the War Department
sSs
Past Commander-in-Chief Burdett's arti-
Gle is very able one, as anything from his
pen cannot help being. He always thinks
clearly, and states his thoughts with force
| and distinctness. He describes the storm
of denunciation of pensioners" which IL
most virulent in the utterance of the class
who believe that the war for the Union was
wrong; that which is greatest in volume
falls from those who 60 no farther than to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18

----------- Ar-----7------
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18

bank yesterday morning when the doors
opened. The entire number was ac-
cOmmodated within the veStibule.
There were for the day about 200 with
draWals. $40, 146 being withdrawn. This
was about half the amount taken out on
Tuesday. Against the 200 Withdrawals
there we're 123 deposits. aggregating
s13,964.6S. A large portion Of the
money withdrawn was for the purpose
of paying taxes, and affairs may be said
to be at about their normal state.
The Farmers and Mere hants' bank
stockholders held meeting yesterday
afternoon to reorganize the bank,
double Its capitalization and change its
name. The bank is now capitalized at
$4,000, and the change will bring 1t up
to S150.000 inside of two or three days.
The officials and stockholders say that
the success with which they have met
has far exceeded their expectations.
and they are correSpoDdingly jubllant
1t is the intention to name the bank the
Merchants bank instead of the Farmers
and Merchants bank M. A. Paulson
said that the bank had don9 very WISE
thing in suspending as it did, and that
it would be very much strengthened
thereby. 1t has been in first-class
paying condition for long time past,
its diyidents having never fallen below
6 or per cent. 1t was simply forced 10
close because it could not instantly con-
vert its securities into ready money.
Walter H. Carroll, cashier of the Citl-
zens' bank, said last evening that there
need be no alarm on the part of the
banks deposltors. He added: 1--WE
have closed in justice to the depoSitors
and ourselves. There have been no
indications whatever of run Oh this
bank, and the deposits yesterday were
as large as usual. We have more than
enough money to meet all demands, but
it ia in such shape that it cannot be OBJ
tanned for day or two. The probaDili-
ties are that we could have gone along
that time without suspension, but we
would be running the risk of being
caught short of funds today or tomor-
row, and, therefore, you can see tina.
this was the best and the most honor
able course to pursue. [ think that by
next Monday, at the outside, our Sc
curities can be turned SO as 10 resume
the regular course of business again.
The depositors will be paid in full. )"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
ANIUSE MENTS.

The sale of seats is now open at the
Bijou for the coming presentation OF
Harry p. Maws0n's successful war
drama, IA Fair Rebel" This piece is
said to have met with great success this
season. The principal scenes are the
destruction of the bastile and the
escape from Libby prison.
The Bijou drew fair-sized audience
at both the matinee and evening per-
formanceS of John Sheridan'S "A Night
on the Bristol" The many funny feat
ures of this cdmedy keep the honse in a
continuous roar of laughter.
The patrons of the Grand will witness
a very interesting production at the
Grand opera house next week, when G.
Is. Jefferson, Klaw and Changers
company will present The Country
Circus" q mammoth entertainment
combining all the novel elements of the
old-time circus with a pretty story of
domestic life. The advance sale begins
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
SCHAEFER IN CONTEMPT.
The Famous Witness Seems to BE
in Peck of Trouble.

1nG Famous w IC1eSS seems TO he
in Peck of Trouble.
Albert d. Schaefer was brought be-
fore Judge CAVITY yesterday afternoon,
and as he reared his six feet one inch of
humanity before the court he again
wept copiously. He pleaded guilty to
contemplated as the court was prepared
to speak, the prisoner broke out with a
cry, and trembled from head to foot.
II beg mercy, if you can show any
mercy" was the wall. "Oh. beg of
you to have mercy on my wife and little
family, for their sake"
keep quiet now" said Judge CAVITY.
a little disguised. Then followed SEN
tence of thirty days, which will keep
him in jail five days longer. The court,
in delivering the sentence, stated that it
had nothing to do with his testimony in
the case whatever.
Il think, Also" said the judge, "that
the man who hired you 10 go away was
just as culpable as you, and | will take
steps to have this case looked into, and
ne shall not escape his deserts"
IL hope to drop dead this minute"
wept Schaefer, "if that man didn't
come to me with $40 in his hand, and
say, i want you to promise me that you
will not appear against Mrs. Holiness
If was on the galloWS this minute I'd
say the same thing"
This was in reference to Rev. Mr..
Stout, who said that he did not do so.
From the above it will be seen that
the excitement relative to the Holmes
case has just begun. Schaefer was led
back to jall, still in tears.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
PREPARED FOR POLICE.
An Anarchist Plot Which Fai led
to Mature.

NEW YORK. May 17.-An anarch ist
plot to repeat the Haymarket slaughter
of Chicago. and whose projectors
held their first meeting in Union
square on the night of May r.
1892. was divulged by Anarchist Eek
hold in Justice Schumaker's court in
Middle Village, l.. l.. yesterday. Eek
hold is one of a gang OF ana rch lists re-
Gently discovered in Maspeth. He was
arrested several weeks ago on the
charge of setting fire to E. V. c randalPs
whiting factory, in that pIac ., where
the anarchists were employ ed. end
where, as subsequent developm ents
showed, they spent all their spare time
manufacturing dynamite bombs rom
odds and ends of pipe with which the
factory is plentifully supplied. Wit h a
view of shielding himself, Eckhold
made confession in which he di
manufacturing dynamite bombs in
the factory. After Eckh0ld's confes-
sion, search was made through the
factory. Two loaded bombs were found
under the floor, and a little box contain
ing about twelve pounds of dynamite
was taken from secret recess under
the floor of the engine room. In his
testimony Eckhold swore the dynamite
was manufactured by Rupprecht. He
said he had watched him while at work
and had accompanied himself to aid in
testing the explosive. Rupprecht. he
said. made the bombs, and he had often
seen him fill them. About year ago
Eckhold said. when there was big
meeting of reds in Union square, thirty
five Maspeth anarchists attended i'll g
body, and all meant to do terrible work
in case the police attempted 10 in
terfere with the meeting. Eckhold said
that Rupprecht carried satchel of
bombs. and that he (EekhoId) had one
in each of the side pockers of his over
coat. They were primed at both ends,
and were ready for instant use. One of
the bombs Rupprecht carried in his
satchei, Eckhold said, was made in a
big piece of steam pipe. Then there
was one made of piece of L pipe any
of them powerful enough to have killed
a hundred people. Eckhold did not
know why the signal to throw the bombs
was not given. Charles Sayres, driver
employed at the works, corroborated
Eekhold's story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
PIONEER GONE.
A Highly Respected Resident
Gathered to His Fathers.

Gathered to His Fathers.
Lambert Hays, prominent pioneer
of Minneapolis, died yesterday at 1890
o'clock at his home, 11O1 Sixth street
north. after two weeks illness. Blood
poisoning was the cause of his death.
Few men were more widely known in
Minneapolis than Lambert Hays. He
came to the city in 1885, and with his
father settled in old St. Anthony. At
thirteen years of age he was ap-
prenticed TO baker and thoroughly
learned the bakers business. For sew
eral years he worked in Farnham d
Lovejoy's mills, and then returned to
his trade, working as a Journeyman
baker for John Spence. During the
war he was with a man named Nudd,
who had the contract to supply army
provisions to the Fort Smelling garri-
son. After the war he did little saw
mill business. He was married in 1865
to Miss Mary Rowen. and went into
business for himself as the owner of
the Cataract bakery on Bridge Square.
He afterwards ran the Luncheon SAM
pie room next to the depot on Washing
ton avenue and Fourth avenue north.
In 1887 he retired from business until
he became interested i'll the building of
what is now the Bijou theater. At the
time of his death ne was principal
owner. Mr.. Hays was a member of the
old volunteer fire department as char
ter member Of GermanIa Hose company
No. 2, of st. Anthony. He joined as a
charter member OF the Minneapolis
department, and finally rose in '76 10
the position of first assistant chief en-
gineer.
The late Mr.. Hays was of German
parentage, having been born upon the
Rhine fifty years ago. He leaves a
wife and several sons and daughters.
His son Theodore is the weil-known
manager of the Bijou.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
THE BANK SITUATION.
Nothing to Alarm Depositors-The
Guaranty Loan.

Nothing to Alarm Depositors-The
Guaranty Loan.
Yesterday morning Judge Russell
signed an order to show cause why re-
ceiver should not be appointed for the
Northwestern Guaranty Loan company,
upon the application of Goodnow q
Lawther, the coal and wood firm, to
which the company is indebted a con-
siderable amount. The complaint in
the action does not differ from ordinary
actions of that sort. 1t states that the
company is indebted to the applicant to
a considerable amount; that the de-
PENDANT is practically insolvent and un-
able to pay its debts, and asks that
hearing may be had, that the court
may determine if a receiver should not
be appointed. Judge Russell made the
order returnable today at l O'Clock,
when the attorneys will appear to ar
que the matter. At that time it is ex-
pected statements will be offered to
show the exact standing of the company
by affidavit, which will be fairly reli-
able evidence as to what the company
will be able to pay.
There was scarcely more than the
usual number of persons waiting at the
doors of the Farmers and Mechanics
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
They Find Mrs. Holmes Guilt
less Upon the First Bal
lot.
Holmes and Jennie, However,
Are Declared to Be Very
Naughty People
Schaefer, the Deep-Dyed Viii
lain, Sent UP for Thirty
Days.
Death Of Lambert Hays--Gen-
eraI News OF a Flour City
Day.

If ever a jury was lioniZed it was the
one in the Holmes divorce case yester-
day morning after it had returned
verdict clearing, in few words, the
character of Mrs. Clara G. Holmes, and
separating her from her husband OH the
grounds charged in her complaint. The
session Of court opened with larger
crowd present than at any time before
in the trial, gathered to listen to the
closing talk of Bob JamiSon, in which
he continued in his wordy chastisement
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sctaefer until Frank
Davis entered formal protest, which
he had engrossed upon the records of
the case.
1t was exactly 11:45 when the jury
went out to deliberate upon its verdict,
and only a minute or two after the
sound of applause i'll the shape of a clap
ping of hands was heard coming from
the jury room. 1t developed that di-
rectly upon the closing of the door an
informal ballot was taken, and the fact
that the twelve men were of one mind
was what caused the enthusiasm. Moth
ing remained but to take the formal
ballot, and it was five minutes of II
o'clock when the jury stood before
Judge CAVITY and handed in the verdict
and answers to questions submitted.
We, the jury in the case of Clara G Holmes
VS.. Herbert A. Holmes, find for the plaintiff,
and that the defendant is guilty OF adultery
as charged in the complaint.
l. Did the defendant commit adultery as
charged in the complaint? Answer. Yes.
2. Did the pl0intitf condone the act com
mitted No.
3. Did the plaintiff commit adultery as
charged in the answer? No
SO read the verdict and the questions
submitted to the jury. No sooner had
the jury departed from the room than
there was an all-round Misunderstanding,
and congratulations from all sides were
shOwered upon the twelve men, as well
as Mr.. Jamison. Mrs. Holmes and her
many ladyfriends had departed for the
East side, not expecting the verdict so
soon. Mrs. Holmes told her attorney
that there was but one thing for her to
do, and that was to prove that Schaefer
had perjured himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
Row Over Registration.

ATLANTA, Ga, May IA dozen
Cinnamon were arraigned in the record
er's court yesterday to answer for riot
which occurred in their quarter Sunday
night. The case assumed interest when
it was developed in evidence that riot
arose over the traitorous conduct of sew
eral of their number in having regis
tered and deposited their photographs
in the federal court. Those loyal to the
emperor of China upbraided those who
were so weak as to comply with the
American law. and the results were
broken arms, bruised noses and cracked
heads. Heavy fines were imposed upon
the participants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
SOUSA CONCERT.
1t Proves the Musical Event of the
Season.

The first gun of the summer carnival,
metaphorieally speaking, was fired last
evening at the Exposition building amid
blare of trumpets, and in the presence
of several thousand people. The initial
musical event of the carnival season,
with John Phillip Sousa's new band,
Fursch- Madi, Won Stosch, chorus of 500
voices, and numerous minor accessories,
to furnish the programme, proved an
entertainment far exceeding the ordi-
nary. Sousa and his band were undis-
guiSedly the drawing cards of the con-
cert, and with them were the people
most readily satisfied. Sousa as lead
er is not stranger to Minneapolis, hav-
ing already made friends on previous
occasion when he came with the most
noted band in the country. His present
organization embraces the best from
that, and includes in addition a selec
ton from other leading organizations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
SCHOOLS OF JOURNALISM
The Theme of President Prices
. Address to the Editors.

The Theme of President Prices
Address to the Editors.
CHICAGO, May 17.-The National Edi-
torial association began its first business
session today. The meeting was opened
by the address of President Byron j.
Price, Of Hudson, Wis. who dwelt
upon the advancement of news
paper work throughout the world, and
urged the necessity of founding schools
of journalism. Various committees
were appointed. and w. E. Paper. of
Florida, was chosen secretary, vice
William Kennedy. deceased. So many
social invitations have poured in upon
the association that special committee
was appointed TO arrange such matters
at times when they would not clash with
each other or with regular business of
the association. In the afternoon the
members of the association visited the
Turkish kiosk in Midway Plaisance,
and also visited the international Dress
Costume society that illustrates the
most advanced ideas in dress reform III
their building OH the plaisance. To-
morrow they will be given an excursion
on the lake Oh the new whaleback
steamer Christopher Columbus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
QUIET IN HAWAII.
1t Is Waiting Game, With Both
Sides Confident -

1t Is Waiting Game, With Both
Sides Confident.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE steam
er Oceanic arrived from Hong Kong
and Yokohomo, via Honolulu, this
morning. She brings the latest adviees
from the Hawaiian islands. dated Homo
lulu, May 10, saying: The shrill voices
of sentries calling the hour and an
noumcing to the slumbering people
of Honolulu that Gall is we'll"
and occasional guards pacing to and
fro on their beats, are the only
signs of political trouble in this city
As Honolulu goes, so go the rest or the
the islands. is a saying here, and the
situation in this city is plainly indica-
tive of that OIL the other islands. 1t is
now waiting game, with both sides
apparently confident, and saying and
hoping that their particular faction will
win. The. most important event of
the past few days was the appoint
ment of Lorrin A. ThurSton as minister
to Washington, 70 succeed j. Mott
Smith. On May there appeared in
the newspapers an advertisement to the
effect that on May 25 the first of the
Canadian Pacific new Australian line
would arrive here from Australia and
would be followed by other steamships
IN June and July. By many
people here this action is con-
sidered very Insignificant. The new
steamship line is thought to be more
than a mere feeder to the Canadian Pa
cific. and those who claim to known say
the establishment of the steamer Serv-
ice is in line with Great Britain's policy
to construct q travelling belt around the
world, and that in case annexation is re-
fused by the United States, England can,
with good grace, step in and take pos
session of the islands as necessary to the
protection of her interests here. 1t has
been announced that the big Japanese
cruiser Naniwa, which has been in Hon
olulu harbor for several months. has
been recalled and will sail today for
Japan. This would indicate that Japan
has given up any hope she may have
had of obtaining a foothold i'll Hawaii.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
photographers Alliance.

TORONTO. Ont, May 17.-At today's
session of the Order of Railway Teleg
raphers it was decided that the grand
chief, assistant chief, grand secretary
treasurer and past grand chief should
comprise a committee to meet the Order
of Commercial photographers regarding
the ques ton of forming closer alli-
ance. The system of federation of
agreements arranged with railway
organizations and the action taken by
Grand Chief Ramsey were ratified by
the conven ton. The balance of the
day was taken up with amendments to
the constitution and discussions thereof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
Thirty lives i'm Jeopardy.

PHILADELPHIA. May 16.-Much anX-
iety is felt in shipping circles concern
ing the fate of the American barks
Cheshire, Capt. Stahl, and George
Smith. Capt. Foster. both of which left
Olenfuegos April %, and have not yet
reached their destination. 1t is stated
that the wreck of these vessels will en-
tail loss to the Philadelphia insurance
companies exceeding 100000 and the
sacrifice of thirty lives, both Vessels
being manned by crews of fifteen each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-18
Mosher Arraigned.

OMAHA, Neb., May 17--C.W. Mosher
president of the wrecked Capitol Ma
tional Bank of Lincoln, was arraigned
before Judge Dundy In the United
States circuit court this afternoon. The
two indictments which have been hang
ing over him had been consolidated into
one containing an even forty seeeifAa-
lions, charging fraud. embezzlement.
forgery and other crimes. To all of
these charges Mosher pleaded not
guilty. His trial Will begin next week.