davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

The St. Paul DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE
can be found on sale at the following places
in Chicago:
SHERMAN HOUSE.
GRAND PACIFIC.
PALMER ROUSE.
POSToFFICE NEWS STAND.
AUDITORIUM HOTEL.
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL.
MCOY'S HOTEL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
VERAGUA.

The Nersgua fund is gr0wing-c On
mptIDle.-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Neragua is firmly of the opinion that
Brother BarboleS talks too much
Washington Post.
The public sympathy for the Duke of
Heragua does not stand the warm
weather very well.-Washington News.
veragua might have come out ali
rlgilt IL II had not been bad year for
charlottesville P0st-Dispatch
The duke, having lost his lighting
cattle, OF course doesn't know now to
seize the horns of the dilemma -Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
LII the feragua fund must go forward
the best Chicago can do is to contribu to
Il lew recelpted bills which tile duke
overlooked while in this city.-Chicago
Dispatch.
LII turns out that a bull fighting
scheme swamped the Duke OF Veragua.
Buli hghting is risky business, even
IN this country at preSent.-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
That proposed contribution for the
stOck-gambling, bull-fghting descend
ant of Columbus reached the ridiculous
stage before the cash was received,
thanks 10 an outspOken preSS.-ChicagO
Globe.
1t is the Duke of Veragua's misfor-
tune that he must wait till tile repeal of
the Sherman law before he can hope to
have that hat filled. Commercial Ad-
Vertiser.
Since Feragua's brother kicked over
! that gentieman's collection bucket the
blood that runs thicker than water
doesn't run in one family's veins.-Phii-
adelphia Inquirer.
The demands of the duke de Vera
gua's brother for share of the pro-
posed fund raises question. If the
gift Is intended To relieve the dukes
poverty because he is descendant of
/ Christopher Columbus. why should not
the poverty stricken brother have a
slice for the same reas0n?-Heiena In
dependent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
MENTION OF PERSONS.

IT. d. Larpenteur the artist. left yes
terday for Paris, via the worlds fair
Miss Lillian Green. of Los Angeles,
Cal, is visiting Miss Needham. of East
Third street.
Mrs. l.. j. Withee returned home yes
terday morning. after seven weeks
sojourn in Chicago.
William Sauntry, of Saltwater, and
j. ii. McCabr. of Spokane, were callers
at the Commercial club yesterday.
Misses Maggie and Maria Needham,
of East 'rhird street, left Tuesday even
ing tor Chicago 10 visit the worlds fair
Rev. James +. Wright, the presiding
elder OF the Baltimore conference, is
visiting his brother. the mayor. He ex-
poets TO remain during the rest OF the
SUMMER.
MIR. and Mrs. S. C. Haskell, at go
Esst Ninth street. aru entertaining Dr.
aud Mrs. Emory Lyon, OF Prevalence.
r. |. DR.. Ly0n Is widely known as
principal OF the university granlmar
schuol, preparatory 10 Bruwn anniversary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
THEODORE THOMAS.
at Various Ratios.

If Theodore Thomas will resign the
public will be resigned alsO.-Chicago
Dispatch.
Theodore Thomas has resigned and
the public certainly, will be If the res
ignation be accepted. Chicago Evening
Post.
Theodore Thomas has resigned. The
question now is, will there be more or
less harmony than befOre?-lldianapO
lis News.
Theodore Thomas refuses to resign
as musical director of the worlds tair
even after his pay has been stopped.
Better men than Alr. Thomas nave
taken the hint and quit position under
such circumStanceS.-Ii Dis
patch.
TOeod0re Thomas succeeded in get
ting his salary raised to $4,000 year,
but he has highly uncomfortable time
collecting IL, the music committee HAY
ing had TO resort To overhead methods
to secure its monthly portions. Dir.
Thomas threatens IN consequence TO
resign.-Chicago Herald.
Under Theodore Thomas generous
expenditure Of the exposition money.
with no remonstrance from the music
committee OF tie board of directors,
more fiddlers are paid 500 per week than
there are heads OF departmehtS-in other
words, men who make the fair-whO
get this pay. How does this sort of
thing please stockholders in these I'M
settled times?-ChicagO Evening Post.
Theodore Thomas is anxious to give
up his position as musical director of
the worlds fair. but the officials won't
let him. Although concerts given by
his orchestra have not proven a financial
success, they were Instrumental IN show
ing the foreign visitors that America
possesses band of musicians worthy
of comparison with the best orchesIras
of Europe. Mr.. Thomas should Ger
tainly continue the work he has SO we'll
Degun.-New York Telegram.
BY all means let the worlds fair di-
rectors sacrifice Theodore Thomas and
his high priced and iiifrequent orches-
ira ii they can; twill be big saving.
But in the name of suffering humanity
don't let them supply the place OF the
Thomas contingent with ten $50-pcr-day
bands, as is their intent. Economy
doesn't neeessitate cruelty TO the public,
and that's what the ten-cheap- bands
proposition means.-Chicago Times.
1t is too bad that Theodore Thomas
should experience any difficulty in get
ting his $4,000 year from the expo
SltIOn treasury. III his friends speak the
truth this salary was not asked for by
the musical director OF the worlds fair.
1t was forced upon him by his admirers
i'll the directory. He himself did not
specify any salary. nor did he, indeed,
express any desire for the position itself.
He yielded only to the opportunities Of
members of the directory who insisted
that he should accept the place.
cago Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
TRAGEDIES AND FIRES.
A YCGHG .4Y AZ, LhKE cfTY KILLS
LITTLE GEL.
ASSASSINATION kANABzc co
Bismarck Narrowly Escapes De
sifnctiye Fire = Echoes OF
Jam rstown blaze-Great North
ern Conductor Found Shot TO
Lumber Seized at West
SupePior-A Music Hail.
special to the Globe.

special to the Globe
LAKE CITY, MINI, Aug. 14.-Chris-
TINA Archibald, the nine-year-old
daughter of Mrs. NJ. Archibald, of Miu-
neapolis. was Shot and instantly killed
this afternoon by Albert, the twelve
year-old son of Mayor IL. a. Young, at
whose house she was visiting. The
boy, who came in possession of his
brothers revolver. was playing with the
weapon in a careless manner, thinking
| 1t was unloaded. He approached
room which the little girl and a
companion were occupying and asked
to get in. They held the door in fun,
whereupon Albert snapped the weapon
towards the door, the ball passing
through aud striking the girl, killing
her instantly, the ball penetrating her
heart. Mrs. Archibald, the mother of
the little girl, is nurse in the Abbott
hospital III Minneapolis. and arrived
this evening to take charge Of her
| daughters remains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
DIR. SMITH RESIGNS.
Trouble over Text Books the AL
legged Cause.

DIR. S. G.. Smith, president of the
board of school inspectors. has rendered
his resignation to the mayor. He has
followed the example of DIR. Stamm, and
there are two vacancies now on the
board to be filled by Mayor Wright.
The circumstances that induced the re-
tirement of the two co-wOrkers. ii is
said. are quite different. Dr.. Stmam re
signed for the reason that business affairs
demanded too much time, and Dr.Smith
resigned, 1t is reported. because of a
difference OF opinion that existed
among the inspectors relative to the
best plan for handling text books. All
favor tho purchase by the city on coli
signment, and tien a sale al as near
cost as possible 10 the pupils, but some
believe all the dealers should have
equal privileges in the premises, while
others think it would be inadvisable for
more than one house TO handle the
books.
1t is stated that the mayor has not
yet accepted the resignation, aud this
looks much as though an effort is to be
made to induce the doctor 10 Withdraw
his resignation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
STATE PRESS NOTES.


Our Dave LightbOurn poses as a great
farmer when he is iii 81. Paul.-Nor-
man County Herald.
The sun of prosperity is again break
ing through the clouds. Smile and be
haDpy.-Duiuth Herald.
1t is a grand thing for man to have
good salary at his command these
hard times-Willmar Argus.
Will Senator Jones kindly call off his
g0llyswash and give confidence another
chance?-Monteyldeo Commercial.
We predict that Ferris wheels will,
take the place of merry -go-rounds ten
] years henee.-Spring Valley Vldette.
Keep that dollar in circulation. If
you owe any one pay up and keep the
| money moving. That's the way 10
| knock out hard times .-Brainerd Trib-
une.
BY what right do Whiteeaps order
| people to leave town, and upon their
refusal beat them bratally or administer
/ a coat Of tar and feathers?-Sau Rapids
! Free Press,
The individual now-a-days who has
not scheme oii band whereby the
/ financial situation of the country can be
/ improved is not''in it''at al1.-Sherbnrne
County Times.
Senator DedOn gives it oat that he is
anxious to commence the pine land
| investigation. lie is probably willing
i to do something TO earn his salary
| Saltwater Gazette.
| Now that the army worm scare is
over the farmers are beginning TO rea-
| llze in part, the blessednesS of living lii
such a highly favored locality at Kittson
county. -Hallock News.
/ Frank Elienbecher will be the next
| register of the St. Cloud land office.
just paste this in your h ats you ST.
| Cloud Democrats and come of the
| peIch.-Litlle Falls Herald.
Nearly every bank suspension in the
! country thus far might have been pre-
vented by the depOSitOFs themselves.
! They, and they alone, are TO blame Tor
| the losses that they may experience. =
! Duluth Herald.
1t is laughable TO hear Republicans
laying the present hard times to the
| Democrats, and in the next breath say
| that the Sherman act is responsible and
lauding Cleveland for recommending its
/ repeal. Globe.
| The Minneapolis journal says: LET
| every man pay his bills and keep the
i money on the move" But how ia Ill
is man going TO pay his bills when he
he has no money? There is the rub
Marshall County Banner,
Just as soon as everybody reaches the
conclusion, as they must sooner or later,
! that the financial striHgency is but 4
bOgy man of the Imagination, 1t will go
| the way of other bogy men. 1t is in the
power Of congress TO greatly aid the
people in reaching that conclusion
| CrOOkston Times.
There is neither sense nor decency in
| calling all free coinage men cranks. Ii
| is true there are some among them who
are cranks. But there is 10 more justi-
iieation for calling man who honestly
| believes in free coinage of silver crank
| than there is for calling a Mckinley
high tariifite crank. We don't believe
in either of these doctrines, neither do
| we believe that every man who differs
| in belief with us Is 4 crank. w abasha
! Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
AssAssINATED.
Fatal Shot of a BPother-in Law at
Lewis Lake.

Special to the Globe
MORA, Mimi, Aug. 14.-Last night l..
o. Larson, of Lewis Lake. this county,
was shot and MORALLY wounded by a
man supposed to be Otto. bis brother
in-law. The shooting occurred about
dark. Larson was at home. The assas-
SIN entered the yard disguised as q
tramp, and coming close to Larson he
said Good evening"" and pulled
out revolver and began shoot
ing at Larson. He fired three
shots, one of them taking effect
under LarSOn's left shoulder blade,
Intiicting mortal wound. The assassin
then turned and left the premises.
Larson recognized the man as one Otto,
a brOther-in-law. The sheriff and
county attorney went down to the place
OF shooting this afternoon to investigate
the matter and apprehend the wouId-be
murderer. There had been a family
feud OF long standing. and it is reported
that the man Otto had threatened the
lie of Larson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
TIGHTENING ITS GRIP.

That lumber association is utilizing
the powers given 1t by our supreme
court to make itself very solid. The
pains and penalties of its boycott are
now extended TO manufacturers or
wholesalers who shall make shipments
to dealers not members, or TO con-
tractors or consumers at points where
the non-member dealers have no yard.
but where a member has one. No COZ
tractor having a building to put up al
any point in this state where the asso-
citation has local member can buy his
lumber at wholesale rates from manu-
facturer and have it shipped to where
his work is TO be. That is, he cannot
buy it because no manufacturer can
sell IT to him unless he is willing 10 run
the risk of losing the trade OF all tie
members of the association. This he
will not care to do. and the result is that
the contractor must buy at the local
yard.
This means an increase of cost to him
of his material, and that means that the
poor Forgotten Man for whom ne is to
do the work must pay the increase.
Should the latter protest that. having
earned his money by selling his labor
OF its products i'll a competitive market.
he has right to buy his lumber in the
same kind of market of WhomS0eyer
would sell him the cheapest, and that no
man had the right to deprive him of
that, the local dealer can blandly inform
him that he is not we'll informed as To
the rights OF Others than himself, and
especially of retail lumber dealers, who,
as especially worthy members of the
social compact, are allowed legally to
combine to prevent him from the enjoy
ment Of precisely that right.
Suppose that the Forgotten Man
should think that this is game into
which more than retail lumber dealers
can sit and play. Suppose that he
should go around among the other For
gotten Men i'll his locality and get them
to Join him in an association bound by
rules enforced by fines. in which they
should agree not to buy any lumber of
the local dealer, and thus Starye him
out. Suppose. then, that the local
dealer should sue out ali injunction to
restrain these Forgotten Men from ruin
ing his business. What would the su-
preme court OF this state say TO the de-
murrer of the Forgotten Men? Would
they then say that any Forgotten Man
might refuse to buy Of the local dealer,
and that what one could do, all might
combine to do; that the motive was
nothing, and that the business of the
local dealer might thus be destroyed
legally and rightfully, and he had no
redress?
Or would it say what it should have
said in the BONN case, that while any
man may refuse for any cause to buy of
| ANY one, still, when men combined aud
agreed not to buy, tue intent became a
vital part of the case; and il that was to
| deny to others their natural and inner
ent right: If it was to prevent any man
from selling tOswhom he would, aud al
what price he would, or to preclude
| otaerS from buying at the most favor
able terms any one would offer them, il
| was illegal and void? And ii it shoHid
say SO, what would become of the de-
cisiOn in the case of Bohn VS.. The
Northwestern Lumbermen's Associa-
I tinu9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
JAMEsToWN's FIRE.
Militia Called Ont to Round I'm
the Tramps-Incidents

Special to the Globe
JAMESTOWN, n. D.. Aug. Thames
town has sustained 4 severe loss i'm yes
terday's fire. which WAS only subdued
after the most stubborn fight in the his
! tory of the fire department.. Tine total
loss is now placed at $4,000, with
1850 Insurance. Third Engineer Her
bert, of the electric light plant, was Sc
verely burned, and G. HalfOrd, of Cali
forna. severely burned in tae face and
his eyeslght injured. but not perma-
nently. During the fire considerable
thieving occurred. Company IL, of the
militia, was ordered out on guard duty
last night, and about fifty tramps were
rounded up and shipped out of the city
this afternoon.
Inc USE or the Alert'S newspaper
Office ana plant was rendered the North
Dakota Capital until they can procure
new quarters and material. The
Pioneer also rendered any assistance to
Messrs. Warner and Davidson, man
ayers OF the Daily Capital. 1t is not
thought they will resume the publica-
ton except as weekly. 1t has been
running as daily only since July 4,
Loss Is $1,000 over insurance. Can't,
lngrabam, manager of the Capital hotel.
has not decided yet whether to rebuild
or not. Considerable Indignation is
felt over the fact of the fire undoubtedly
being incendiariSm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
CLOSE CALL FOR BISMARCK
Two es-AgricuIturaI College
Board and the Governor.

Board and the Governor.
Special TO the Globe.
BISMARCK, n. D.. Aug. 1.-THE city
narrowly escaped two disastrous fires
today One about 2 o'clock, when the
wind was blowing forty miles an hour,
destroyed barn and house belonging
to Aid. Healy. and this evening the
Sheridan house, in the very center of
town, caught fire from a defective
chimney in connection with the bath
rooms and barber shop. After stub
born fight it was extinguished with but
little damage.
PRESIDENT Power, of the Fargo agri-
cultural college board, and his attorney,
Ii. 4. Bail,appeared before the governor
today In answer to his summons on the
hndlngS OF the public examiner to show
cause why the old board should not be
! suspended for gross incompetency and
Irregularities in conduct of college
ahalrs." An answer was filed denying
, in general and specifically the
charges made by the public exam
iner They deny the right of the
governor to suspend them or the
public examiner to take charge of the
! DOCKS without order from the court. and
came to Bismacrk, not in recognition of
the right of Gov. Shortridge to summon
| them. but out of Difference to his office
ana personal respect for the governor.
lie governor took no action, but ap-
pointed ano her meeting at Fargo for
iufther investigation. The governor is
very anxious 10 suspend the old board
ana Will require very little excuse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
piIIsbury Academy Music Hall.

Special to the Globe
OwAToNNA, Mimi, Aug. 4.-The
new music hall which Hon. George A.
Pillsbury has built and presented to
Pillsbury academy is now complete,
aud will be ready for occupancy when
school opens in September. The hall
had been nearly completed once before,
but burned during the process of con-
structiOn last December. 1t has been
remOdeled somewhat. and is now much
more convenient than it would have
been had it not been rebuilt. The halt
is two-story brick, finished in Georgia
pine, aud the walls are nicely decorated.
The entrance is an immense porch,
supported by three Corinthian columns,
and this porch is supported by the
image of Tyre. and OH the front of it
are inscribed the three names Verdi,
Beethoven and Mozart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
ToDA4,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4-For Iowa: Local
rains and thunder storms, followed by
cooler; north westerly winds; fair Tuesday
night and v ednesday For North and South
Dakota and Montana: Cooler; northeTiy
winds; occasional light rains. followed by
fair weather For Minnesota and Wisconsin
Warmer southerly. shifting TO cooler north
erly winds; local thunder storms, followed
by fair weather Tuesday night and Wednes-
day.
GENERAL OBeERVATIoNs.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRTcULT-
uRK. WEATHER BUREAU, WAsBINGToE. Aug.
IL us D N. Local Time, p. m. {, In Nerd
ian Fime.--Obseryations taken at the same
momentof time III all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15

THE Minneapolis Tribune is slated over
the discovery of Democrat. or person
who imagines that he is one. VINO wants
congress to let the tariff alone. The i'm
portance OF this is heightened by the
fact that the discovered was once chair
man OF Democratic convention that
nominated congressman. Ii derives an
additional significance because this rare
find lis himself a we'll known tariff re-
former" There are just two probaDiIi-
ties to this; either the party is slaadered,
OF he has just begun TO realize that he
is not, and never was Democrat. The
tariff reformers who do not want the
tariff reformed are ali Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
Murder or Suicide.

Special to the Globe.
GREAT FALLS, Mont. Aug. IA
private dispatch from Glasgow, Mont,
a small town Oh the next division of the
Great Northern, says that the decom-
posed remains of well known con-
ductor, j. Nj. Hines. have been found
three-quarters eff mile from that town.
There was a hole III his temple
and revolver at his side. Two
weeks ago Hines was called from Glas-
gov 10 HaVre to take train out of the
latter place. lie went TO the station,
left his grip OH the platform, and mys-
teriously disappeared. lie came To the
Great Northern from Milwaukee about
four years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
Lumber seized.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. l4.-The
Fidelity Trust company. of Chicago.
late this evening took possession Of
lumber valued at S25, 900 on the docks of
the West Superior Lumber company.
This is part of the assets OF the Beck
Lumber company, OF Chicago, which
voluntarily assigned to the trust COM
pany. Instruments filed here place the
Total assets of the Beck company at
SSUG, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15

A WRITER IN the New York CONNER
cial Advertiser comes forward to adyo-
cate the coming of dollars that shall
contain dollars worth of silver. The
wonder Is not that so much space should
DC devoted to ventilation OF self-evi-
dent proposition, hut that it should be
necessary for our government to be
advised to make its dollars worth a
dollar. ''ShOrt change" fakirs who
hang around circuses, county fairs and
other public places are called "iim-
TANNERS" and it does seem a trife
singular that honest men should be
moved in spirit to respectfully caution
Uncle Sam against working the ''him-
fam racket Oh 5000, 900 people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
FOREST FIRES.
Great Damage Being Done Near
Superior.


WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Aug. l4-For-
est fire sare raging extensively along the
south shore, east of this city. The ex-
tent of the damage done cannot be
definitely learned today because the
wires are demOraliZed and no other
means OF information are at hand. The
city is envelOped in mUrky atmos-
phere of smoke drifting hither from the
scene of devastation. Citizens here who
are we'll Informed as to the nature OF
the country where the fire is raging say
that the loss of standing timber will be
immense. Bruce Crossing, little ham
let 100 miles out from here. was practi-
caily wiped out Sunday night. Quite
an amount of railway rolling stock has
been destroyed. The wife and child of
a lumberman are missing, ana are sup
posed to have persisted in the flames.
Special trains have been sent out ON the
South Shore road to render assistance
to the inhabitants and to care for the
company's property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15

please consult the people among whom
he moves and has being, be will dis
cover that he is in the minority to a
remarkable degree. Even the ablest
Republican newspapers vie with their
Democratic contemporaries i'll giving t
credit for strength which places it
high up in the list of prominent state
noncrs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-15
Unfinished Iiaces

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. l4.-The un-
finished races of the Northwestern re-
gatta were rowed off today.
Edwin Hedley. PASSAGES, won the
quarler-mile dash for senior single
seullers in LIT; w. A. Thompson, Ar
gonauts, second; Charles Dagwell,
Wolverines, third.
Senior singles, mile and h alf with a
turn -Hedley won by three lengths in
la'-a naTssaii saannd, I hninnsn. .IGi--.