davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-27

sit is a serious question whether the
worlds fair will be success from
financial standpoint" said A. L. Park
ms, OF Peoria, ILL.,, at the Nicollet yes
ter.iay. '.ln order to come out even the
attendance must average 100000 a day
for the whole time of the show. So far
the days when the attendance has been
over half that figure have been few and
far between, and it will require phe-
nomenal crowds from this out to bring
the balance on the right side. The
directors, | understand, have given
up expectation of coming out
even this year. and have about
concluded to run the fair next year. l
get it from inside sources that move is
now OH foot to have the exhibitors agree
to leave their exhibits another year. and
that it is meeting with success. 1t will
cost comparatively nothing to keep the
exhibits there, and as they are stand
ing advertisement exhibitors generally
take kindly tn the proposition. 1t is not
being given out that the fair will be run
next year. but will hazard the preuic-
ton that the show will close in the fall
and reopen next spring."
ID. w. Maratta. the North Dakota
politician who was recently appointed
consul for the United States at Aus
trala. was at the Holmes yesterday with
his wife. Mr.. Maratta is now making
arrangements to leave for the anIipvdes
in the near future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-16
JAY GoULD's PASSES.
An Interesting Collection ia to be
Shown at the Fair.

All interesting COLLECTION ID 10 %
Shown at the Fair.
From, the Nel0 York Times
a curious feature Of the railroad exhibit
at the Chicago fair will be a neatly ar
ranged collection OF railroad and steamboat
annual passes once owned by Jay Gould
Through the fundamentally OF gentle
man who was closely associated with the
famous wizard Of Wall street" nearly the
entire set of passes issued to Mr.. Gould
for the year 1881 has been sent to Mr.
De Haven, who will have charge OF a
special department Of the railroad exhibit
at the fair.
There are about ll5 separate bits OF paste
board in the Gould collection, and with the
exception of dozen or 90 they are all rail-
road passes. They contain collectively the
names OF all OF the important railroads in
this country and Canada. And they like
wise contain the names OF railroads that are
not important. Most of them are issued to
jay Gould, President of the Missouri Pa
cific Railroad and when it is considered
that an annual pass Issued by one railroad
company to the president or general man
ager Of another company is q silent request
for reciprocal privilege, the class of com
panies that sent passes to MIR. Gould be-
comes interesting. For instance. the tender
Of an annual pass over the Hobolten Forty
in exchange for an annual pass over the
6,00J or 1000 miles of the Missouri Pacific
aystem naturally provokes amusement as
well as wonder.
The bundle OF annual pssses which Mr..
Gould had in 1881 contains the signatures of
men whose names do not now appear in the
railroad world, and yet they are not for
gotten. William II. Vanderbilt then sent
Mr.. Gould his compliments as president of
the New Y ork Central, Thomas Dickson
signed an annual as president OF the
Delaware and Hudson, Hugh ]. Jewett's
signature appeared on the Erie passes as
president and receiver and g. H. Wetrous
was at that time president Of the New
Haven and Hartford.
Not only did all the railroad companies
send annual passes to Mr.. Gould, but all the
express companies and the telegraph com
panies did likewise. The annual pass which
gave Dir. Gould the privilege of ranking
messages over the Western Union telegraph
wires bore the name OF Noryin Green, presi-
dent, put on with a rubber stamp.
A peculiar feature of Mr.. Gould'S collec-
ton OF annual passes is that not more than
six or eight of them show signs of use. 1t
is seldom that the president of an important
railroad uses one out of twenty Of the passes
sent to him.
But the fact that these passes belonged to
Jay Gould will make them objects Of in
terest to the visitors at the fair.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-16
CLASH OF THE COURTS.

District Attorney James and Judge
Harris Reach an Agreement.
ATLANTA, Ca, April 15.--Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Ruoker returned from Car
rollton to-day, where he went to investigate
the alleged clash between the state and fed
erAl authorities over the prosecution of
the white caps. Deputy Marshals John
son and Rowe, whom Judge Harris had al
ready signified his readiness to re-
lease on condition that the federal
authorities would return them at the proper
time to be tried on the charge of contempt,
returned with MIR. Rucker. MI Rucker
conferred with Judge Harris about the wit
nesses in the white cap case, and the agree
ment reached with the judge is pronounced
by District Attorney James as satisfactory
TO him. There is a perfect understand
ing" said he, between the state
and federal authorities in regard to
the white cap case now being
investigated by Judge Harris and there will
be no clash Of authority whatever.
The witnesses arrested by the marshals, and
whom they sought to carry OFF from the
state courts, thereby mourning arrest them
Uelves, were left behind
District Attorney James says he has not
only never denounced Judge Harris, as re-
ported, but has never doubted his good in
tentions in the matter. They have disagreed
on minor points, but he has and has had the
highest respect for the Judge
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-16
MR.. DAVIS RE1NTERMENT,
All the Confederate Veterans Invited
to Be Present.

to Be Present.
New ORLEANS. April 15.-By order of
Gen. John B. Gordon. general command
ing, an order has been issued from the
headquarters of the United Confederate
Veterans which irects that commanders
of camps win at once notify all members
of their respective camps of the
request contained in letter dated Rich
mond, Va, April II, to Gen. George Nor
gan from Col. Thomas Elicit, secretary
OF Lee camp:
Il sm instructed by the executive COM
mittee of Lee camp, who are making
arrangements for the reception and renter
nent of the remains of President
jefferson Davis to write and
ask you please to notify all
camps of United Confederate Veterans that
they are invited to attend the ceremonies
which will take place Wednesday, May 81 =,
in this city. We make this request Of you
as we are anxious for invitations
TO be extended at the earliest moment,
80 as to give as much time
as possible for preparation. Also please ex-
tend a special invitation to oil general and
staff officers in the United Confederate
Veteran organization.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-16
FLORIDA's LEGIsL AZURE.
Eight Bills Passed by the Eouss-The
Financial Investigation.

Eight Bills Passed by the Eouss-Ihe
Financial Investigation.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, April 15.--The
Senate was not in session to-day, and the
halls ceased to echo parliamentary elo-
quence.
Tho House went to work early, and
cleared the decks for future action. The
time was largely consumed in cOusidera-
ton OF bills on second reading. Eight bills
were successfully s: eered through the third
stage. Among these was the measure
amending the act declaring the Alfalfa river
a navigeble stream, which was vetoed in
1891 by Gov Fleming.
The bill approprlatiDR $1,000 for the
worlds fair exhibit, which was revised TO-
Day on motion to reconsider the unfavor-
able vote of yesterday, was completely
obiterated, and will no more be heard of.
The following are the measures passed to-
day:
Senate bill No. 70, protecting lands from
double assessment.
No. IS, amending the revised statutes.
No. Y, making Labor day legal holi-
day.
No. 40, amending the revised statutes.
No. 0, defining the corporate limits OF
Marianne.
mo. H. for the relief OF the supreme court.
No. 80, relative to the appointment Of
county bOACILOfB.
These were ali Senate bills.
The House bill authorizing husband or
wife to testify In cases in which either is the
defendant, also got through, which is more
than can be said of a number of measures
originating in the lower house, many of
which we're recommitted or otherwise lost
In an interesting interview to-day j. b.
Vaughn of Escsmbia, prominent member
OF the committee for investigating the
financial pppAifEav Of ha of Aa~TnvaI
that he believed measures would be formu-
lated by that committee that would result
In an annual saving to the state OF S75.0 600.
with great increase in the revenue. The
spirit OF economy is in the air and is likely
to assail contract state printing and pay Of
attaches. while leaving that of members I'M
touched, fact that is likely to render the
movement abOrtive
A number of prominent people are in
town, among them being Hon. W, A.
Hooker Of Ocala and E. J. TRAY, of Jack
sonville, ex-state treasurer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-16
HoNDUaAs' REVOLUTION.
The Revolutionists Carrying Every.
thing Before Them.

The ReVolutOniStS Carrying Every
thing Before Them.
NEW ORLEANS, April 15.-Advices
brought via the steamer Dunwise from
Honduras this afternoon indicated that the
revolutionists have carried almost every
thing before them, and it seems to
be only question of a few days when they
will be in full control OF tbs government
The Dunwise left Ceiba Wednesday, and all
but two departments were in
control Of the rebels. The capture of
the d ports OF Ceiba and Truxillo
with the aid OF the steamer Rover, which
had been seized and improvised as msu-of-
war. President Levia, who had fled from
the interior, leaving Gen. Vasquez in COM
mand, was at Puerto Cortez on
The Gulf coast, and an expedition
was being prepared against that
place in order to capture President Levia,
who has but few men. When Puerto
Cortez is subjugated it is the intention of
the rebels to attack Ruatin and Utilia
Island. At the latter place it is said there
are several hundred men and a quantity of
ammunition and arms.
No news is ootainable from the interior.
The people generally have fled from the
coast because the rebels have been forcing
them into their army. This has sadly in
terfered with the banana trade.
The Dunwise brought over the late Gus
toms administrator of Ceiba, Castilloi
Metichant, and four other refugees. Ii is
reported that Castilloi is none other than
President Levia in disguise but this lacks
confirmation. As soon as the vessel landed
he came ashore and all efforts to locate
him have proved futile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-16
ALL QUIET AT HONOLULU.

The Provisional Government Holding
It's Own Without Trouble.
SAN FRANCISCO, April I5.-The Pacific
mnilstesmer China arrived from Hong Kong
and Yokohama via Honolulu this afternoon.
She left the latter port only two days
later than the Mariposs, which arrived here
Thursday nighG Everything was quiet
when she left. The provisional government
was holding its own without trouble, as
the following extract from the
Honolulu Advertiser shows: "Col
Blount's mission is as great a
mystery as ever, and the general public is
compelled to substitute guesses for authentic
knowledge as to the facts. IL Col. Blount
entertained any doubts as to the power OF
the government to take care of itself,
recent events have probably set them at
rest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-16
TaE GREENSBORO sRooT.
Garland Daniels Is Now Champion OF
North Carolina.

ANOA III SdIOllIa.
Mr.. Henry B. Lemcke returned from
Greensboro, N. c., yesterday, where be
went to attend the big shoot of the Manu-
facturers' Trap Shooting association, SINH
lar to the one held here week before last
He had royal time and met hosts of the
knights of the trigger. Mr.. Lsmcke made
an So per cent, gait. but could not win ct
that, as most Of the participants shot so ger
cent
Billy Wagner, William Tell Mitchell, Ed.
Hall and many more Of the experts of tho
country were there. In the 50-bird race for
the championship of North Carolina all the
contestants in the shoots mhde pool at So
entrance. Garland Daniels of Greensboro
won on a score of IS. This is the same
score Westcott made in Savannah, when he
won the Georgia championship at the shoot
the other day.
All the gunners expressed desire TO at
tend the shoot here in May week, aud take
in the sights. The May week COMMITTEES
should give purse to bring together the
shooters OF North aud South Carolina on
that occasion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-16
MARIETTA AND NoRra GEORGIA
The Arguments in the Coreceiver-
ship Casa Completed.

The Arguments in the Coreceiver-
ship Casa Completed.
ATLANTA. GA. April 15.-Consideration
OF the petition Of the Cen.
trail Trust Company of New York
that Elias Summerfeld be made coreceiyer
of the Marietta and North Georgia railroad
with Receiver Glover was resumed in the
United States court this morning. All the
evidence was in by 1880 o'clock, and the
argument was then begun. Tho attorneys
for the movants argued the weakness
of the aftidavlts aimed at the
character of Mr.. Summerned and
held that as coreceiver he would
be in position TO procure tho capital which
this road SO much needs. They also entered
into an exhaustive arg ment to prove that
g scheme was on foot t. reorganize the
rood and make it part of a now railroad
system, the first step in which was the ap-
pointment OF Mr.. Summesfield as CO.
receiver. The plan outlined is to include
the Georgia Southern and Florida and
Macon aud Birmingham with the Atlanta
aud Florida in this new line.
Newman Erb was present at the hearing
to-day. IL is understood that be is looking
out for the interest of the proposed combi-
nation. Negotiations, it is said, are now
pending with tue Georgia Southern and
Florida and Macon and Birmingham roads.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-16
The ZOE CREAM CURE.
Snatched From the Brink of the Grave
by This Easily Taken Remedy.
EroY, fine TUoodJ J sa5er

From the Ldgodd Leader.
A man who is run down in health or who
finds disease fastening itself upon his vitas
usually tries to save himself by some form
of exercise that yields no profit. Hunting,
fishing, boating, boxing, lawn tennis, horse
back riding and swinging the dumb bells
are frequently tried in vain endsGvor to
regain the fast decreasing strength.
Jim Tobin, one OF our most industrious
farmers, was confined to the house for some
weeks last summer afflicted with a stomach
trouble that almost battied medical skill. 1t
was found that no food except ice cream
could be retained long enough 10 be di-
gested. He confined himself to that diet,
and was soon able to take some exercise
But he engaged in none OF the unremunera-
tive fashionable fads mentioned above. He
preferred something financially profitable
as we'll as physically beneficial, and used his
muscles in performing the lighter forms OF
farm work. For several weeks be contin-
ued this sensible course, combining himself
strictly to an ice cream diet. He soon found
thGt oils former strength aud vigor had re-
turned, and was able to do rs much as ever,
an amount more than is accomplished blythe
average man.
Since July IA last he has eaten nothing
but ice cream. On that date be weighed
l40 pounds, aud was hardly able to walk.
Now he tips the beam at 210 and works
early and late. This gain of seventy pounds
of flesh and the complete restoration of his
strength on o diet of frozen cream, eggs
and sugar ia something remarkable, and
sounds almost like patent medicine adYer-
tisement, but it is the simple truth as we
got it from Mr.. Tobin's own lips. Thosa
who ges him the perfect representative Of q
man In rugged health, with sinewy build
and almost tlreless strength, would hardly
su spect the nodesty OF his meals. and hardly
credit the story when 1t is told them.
At the Tobin home q gallon OF rich ice
cream is frozen regularly as morning comes
This work is part of the regular routine of
breakfast getting The amount mentioned
is sufficient for the day. Mr. Tobin never
eats less than a quart of the dainty food at
a meal, aud frequently requires more than
that amount, although seldom indulging in
so much as half a gallon. He digests it
readily end enjoys it, He could probably
take other kinds OF food now, but hae
suffered so much from indigestion that he
thinks it best to leave we'll enough alone.
OF course there is much monotony in his
mesls, but he contents himself with his dish
of cold comfort, and for dessert sniifs the
aroma and odor Of the victuals on the table.
He is satisfied with health and strength aud
says the medicine is not bad to take.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-16
CYCLISTS ELECTRIC MEET.

Brooks Famous Bend to Play at the
PARK Two Nights This Week.
The Wheslmen's Track ASSOCIATION will
give On evening entertainment at the Wheel
mems park Wednesday and Thursday
nights. Brooks famous band has been en-
gagged, and will arrive here Wednesday,
from St. Augustine, where it has played
the last four seasons at the Ponce de Leon,
and will give a promenade concert in con-
nection with races by electric light on
the concert track.
Deu J. Canary, famous trick rider Of
America, and john S. johnson. the l:56
milo record man, will ride.
A grand illuminated parade Of the Sa-
vaunah wheelmen will be one of the
features
BROOKS military band and orchestra is an
organization which has achieved an en-
viable reputation foc the authentic and
artistic manner in which the classical num-
bers are invariably rendered. Mr.. Ellis
Brooks the founder and manager of the
organization, is an educated musician who
has had on extensive and varied experience.
His musicians have been drawn from the
famous musical organizations The engage
ments of this band for the past
four Years a5 the Ponce de Leon.
Alcazar and CJrdova, St Augustine; at
BoStOns famous summer resort, Nantesket
Besch-three seasons-aud az the exposi-
ton, Pittsburg, where the public press and
management pronounced it the finest or
gani2aton of its kind ever in Pittsburg, are
q guarantees that il has taken its place in
the front rank OF American bands.
MIR. Brooks is one Of the few haudmasters
! who arranges his own music His compost
| tions are we'll and f0vorably known through
out the country. He arrRnges for the re-
| quirements of his band. and thus has a very
extenGive reperbCry, including many novel
ties possessed by no other leader.
SavRnnahiaus are familiar with his music
at St. Augustine.
The entertainment at the park will be
varied each night. The track association
will see that the audience is composed of
| none but respectable reople. President
Richmond, Mr.. w. J. Lindsay, Mr.. R. H.
Polk and others of the associations officers
assure the patrons of the entertainments
that no improper persons will be admitted
TO the grounds.
The Electric Railway Company added It's
six new open cars to It's rolling stock yes
terdsy and is now equipped to handle 5000
people without any delay. The evening
entertainments are a novelty here and
under the auspices OF the wheelmen are in
good hands.
Savannah will be represented in the in
terstate cycle meet at Cumberland Island,
q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-16
FOUR HURT AT a FIRq.
One Of the Injured Apt to Die-The
provosr,v T.oss e1OO 600

One Of the Injured Apt to Die-The
Property Loss 100000.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 1.-THE big
plant of the Hagen Mantle Manu-
featuring Company, in an alley
opening on Fourth street, was partly
burned tonight, and four persons
were injured. The Ere broke out en- the
third floor. The flames spread through the
building, and barrels Of varuish exploded.
The end of the building next to Fourth
street was blown out, and the back porches
OF three old residences were demolished.
A number OF persons who were
standing on them looking az the fire were
buried in the debris Mrs. J. I. Jones was
probably fatally injured, while Ben l.
fords, an unknown woman and D. p
Faulds sustained painful bruises The prop
ertY loss is 100000. It's covered by in
surauce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-16
Racing at Memphis.
MEMPHIS, April following is a sum-
mary of to-dsy's races:

mary of to-dsy's races:
FISsr RAcE-Ssliing, six furlougs, for Swear.
olds aud upward Eugenla won, with Ira Set
McAnn second and Parapet third. Time 1851
SECOND RACE-Four furlougs: for maiden
2-yeerolds. Bedford won, with KGtydid second
and FoXhOund third. Time 0:5l
THIRD RACE The Brewsters stake. net 81 OPS
for 3year-olds, one and one-sixteenth miles
Torrent won, with PuryeAr D. second aud
Tenny, Jr., third
FOURTH RAcs-Selling, 9-year-olds and up
ward (No distance glveu) Wadgeheld won,
with Miss Patton second and John J. l. third,
Time 1875
FIFTU RACE-Three quarters of a mile, In
heats, for 3-year- olds and upward, First heat
I'd Bell won, with Empress Frederick second
and The Judge third. Time LIS. Second heat
Ed Bell won easily, with Empress Frederick sec
oOd aud Tho Judge third. Time ;ls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-16
a Patent Declared Void.

CINCIsNATI, O., April IS. In a suit by
the Southern Cotton Oil and Smith & Vale
Company to enjon infringeuents OF patents
on machinery used for the process
and manufacture Of cotton seed
oil and lnseed Judge Taft Of
the circuit court to~dey refused
an,injuHotiou aud declared the patents void
for want OF novelty and patentable ma
chinery. The patent is very extensively
used throughout the country, and, it is
said, was sold at one time for Sl,00J,09 in
stock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-16
wRo WILL SUPPORT THIN NO w
a Man Kills Himself Because He

a Man Kills Himself Because He
Couldn't Provide for Bis Family.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April 15.-Zeno +.
Young was found dead in bed at Hotel Bis
msrck, in Decatur. this morning. Som
empty morphine bottles told the story. He
left several notes Of adieu to his friends aud
his son. He came from Madisonyille, KY,
soue six years ago and has been engaged in
newspaper work. He was an Odd Fellow
and member OF the G. A. Il. Inability to
make living for his family caused him to
take his life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-16
The Camel's Revenge.

very few years ago, says the Sheffield
eng , Telegraph, it CHANGED that valuable
camel. working in an old mill in Africa was
severely beaten by it's driver, who perceiving
that the camel had treasured up the injury,
aud was only waiting favorable opportunity
Tor revenge kept strict watch upon the ami
nal. Time passed away, the camel perceivinR
that it was watched, was quiet and obedient,
and the driver began to think that the beating
was forgotten.
One night, after the lapse of several months,
the man, who slept a raised platform In the
MILL while. as is customary. the camel was
stalled in corner, happening to remain awake,
observed by the bright moonlight that when ali
was quiet the animal looked cautiously around,
rose softly, and stealing over to a spot where a
bundle of clothes and bernous thrown care
less!y on the ground, resembed a sleeping fig
IRE, cast itself with violence upon them, rolling
with all its weight aud tearing them most
Ticiously with its teeth.
Satisfied that its revenge was complete, the
camel was returning to its corner. when the
driver sat up and spoke. Al the sound OF his
voice, aud .perceiving the mistake it had made,
the animal was so mortified at the failure and
discovery OF its scheme that il dashed its head
against the wall aud died on the spot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-16
New pol1tIcal Movement

PITTsBURG, April 15-The Citizens In-
dustrlal Alliance has issued call for the in
dustrial classes of America so meet in con-
vention at the city of Chicago July 4. 1893,
there TO formulate demands as a basis for a
permanent political union for the better
protection Of the industrial classes of
America
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-16
Death in q Coal Mine.

WooDs Run, PA, April 15.-By the
falling OF part OF the roof in the Woods
champion" coal mine this morning, James
Wilbur, aged IS, and Dell Butler, aged ! o,
were killed. William Carson, William
Hart and Charles Butler were badly hurt.