davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
PLAIsANCE DANSEUsEs.
correspondent Wonders at Their
Being Gut OFF.

Being Cut Off.
Special Correspondence of the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. s.-The poor dear
people of Chicago are trying to be dis
gusted with some of the performances
OF the naughty danseuses on the Mid
way PlaiSance. Now. in connection
with any other exhibit, no objection has
ever been made to placing anything in
the exhibit that would help in anyway to
illustrate the customs or mode OF living
of the inhabitants of the country repre-
resented, and as part of the Oriental
exhibit, why has not the management
the right to place anything on exhibit
ton that will represent the customs,
mannerismS or discomfortS and I'M
pleasant things Of any country of the
East as we'll as the West? The
good people who would be shocked
have surely forgotten that .all the
world is a STAGE" and "Uhe men and
women simply players" and that
while they may not care at
all for some of the things to be seen in
the Midway Plaisance, there is an OBJ
Ject lesson to be learned that cannot
fail to be very useful, and as this phase
of life presents a great contrast to what
we of the Occident have been accus-
Toned to see, we ought not to tail to
learn all the lessons that are presented
in panorama at the Midway Plaisance.
1t is certainly the most attractive spot
in the whole exhibition, and one can
almost imagine that he is in repre-
sentative Oriental city.
That the fair people will suppress
anything that is necessary part of any
| exhibit does not seem at all likely, par
| ticularly as the people who claim to be
shocked do not belong to the ''to the
/ pure all things are pure" class. but
rather to that class of people who will
go TO see anything that has sufficient
amount of novelty to recommend it,
| and afterwards be disguSted with what
they saw. If the management are
called upon to draw the moral line on
| dances. where, oh where will they be-
gin? Will it be at the Nautch girls dance
or will they go on to the Turkish exhibit,
and there draw the line? The poor
managers will have their hands full if
they can satisfy the good people, both
men and women, who go to see these
suggestive exhibitions, and then come
away shocked.
If, as some of the ministers say, the
dances corrupt the youths of the land.
then by all means let the innocentS stay
away, but allow people who are well
balanced morally an opportunity to get
the greatest amount of good from an
educaIionsl point of view that is to be
derived from an intelligent study of the
exhibits at the worlds fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
EUGENE HAYS SHOES.
Seven Minnesotans Who Seek to
Wear Them.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Sin view of
the fact that it is only question of a
few days or weeks at the most until
Eugene Hay must give way to a good
Democrat. the names of the candidates
for that responsible position are inter
esting, The records at the department
of justice show that there is no lack Of
available timber to fill the post on.
Seven candidates have filed applications
and Endorsements, among whom are
some of tine ablest lawyers in the sta e.
The full list follows: John D. O'Brie
j. j. McCafferty and j. E. Stryker, Of
st. Paul; Everett Hammons, of Anok
Mayor Charles d'Autremont Jr., of Dr.
luth; ex-Mayor A. r. Pfau, of Man.
kato, and j. c. Nethaway. of
Saltwater. On the face of the re-
turns, Judge McCafferty e,ms to
have cry much the best of it az the
present time, although the fact that
there are two other candidates from 81.
Paul may do, as doubtless designed,
great damage to his cause. 1t was not
generally known that John d. O'Brien
would be a candidate, and his entry
into the race will not be apt to cut a
very considerable figure. Judge Meth
away started out rather brashly, and
proved to be only quarter horse.
Mayor d'Autremont. of Duluth, made
his appearance on the track, groomed
by Allan G. Thurman, of Ohio; David
Bennett Hill, of New York, and various
other outside dignitaries, and for a time
looked like o winner. The Minnesota
! men, having once entered the race,
seem to have settled down to three
months truce. This is now at an end.
and the contest will be warm one
from now on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The Minneapolis Realty company
filed an assignment for the benefit of It's
creditors to A. w. Hastings.
Max Olenick has made a voluntary
assignment to Simon Myers. The valu-
alton of assets is placed at $4,000.
The investigating committee of the
Trades Assembly met al the Labor
Temple last night. The committee
staid until after midnight considering
the evidence IN the Valesh case in
executive session. No conclusion was
reached.
Henry Allen, from West Superior,
yesterday fell OH the sidewalk on Third
street, in front of Chemical No. l, and
injured himself quite severely. He
was taken to the city hospital in the
patrol wagon.
Oscar Frendine, an employe of For
man. Ford.& Co., yesterday appeared in
the police court on charge of non
support preferred by his wife. He
pleaded not guilty. The matter was
continued until tomorrow to give him
an opportunity to employ counsel.
The final account of the assignee in
the assignment of George H. Roberts
was allowed yesterday morning by
Judge Canty. There have been some
ODJeclIOHS 10 IIle accounts, Out Une OD-
Jectors could not show competent
cause why the allowance should not be
made.
The monthly meeting of the court
house and city hall commission occurred
this afternoon. There was little done
beyond the regular monthly business,
in the narrowing down to the close of
all the contracts for work on the build
ing. The principal work done the past
month was the roof work over the
county part.
1t looks as though every seat for f. s.
Wizards opening performance would
be sold before the end of the week, as
there is scarcely time during the day
that the box office of the Grand is with
out a patron. The Middeman," by
Henry Arthur Jones, will be the open
ing bill.
Secretary Byron, of the exposition,
has received from Mr.. Church, of the
American band, the first three days
musical programme for the exposition
They give fOretaste of Mr. Church,
Ideas, and suggest that the exposition is
to have the very best in the musical
line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
DOWN TO BUSINESS.
Continued From First Page.

Belknap- Richardson contested election
case, stated that he believed that there
was general desire to hear the presi-
dents message before entering upon
the discussion of the election case, and
he would, therefore, move recess un-
til 12:45. The motion was unanimously
cOncurred in. When the house con-
vened at 12:45, the presidents message
was communicated to congress, and
read by the clerk of the house.
When order had been restored Mr..
O'Farrell called up the case of Richard
son and Belknap, both claiming to have
a "prima facie" title to q seat in the
house from the Fifth Michigan district.
Mr.. Burrows presented the case of Mr..
Belknap, and contended that the certifi-
cate which Mr.. Belknap held was one
of the best ever presented to the house.
Mr.. Weadock presented the claims of
| Mr.. Richardson, stating that the action
of the supreme court of Michigan was
clearly without Jurisdiction. Messrs.
Springer, Brown Qnd.). Heard and
| OFarrell also maintained the legality
Of Richardson's claim, and Mr.. Dalzell
| attacked 1t. Mr.. Oates took a middle
course. He admitted that the case was
difficult one to decide. Two mem
bers came from the same district.
each properly certified. The mat
ter should not be disposed of in
haste. Members of the house could af-
ford to do right, and in order that they
might have an opportunity to do so he
suggested that the whole question be
referred to the committee OH elections
when appointed. In the line of this
suggestion DIR. Dingley moved that the
matter be referred to a special commit
tee of five members, to be appointed by
! the speaker, with instructions to report
thereon within ten days. Mr.. Dingley's
motion was lost-yeas 139, nays 1884,.
The following Democrats voted with
the Republicans in the affirmative:
Bower, Cobb, Cummings. Hail (Minne-
sota), Harris. Harter, Hays, Martin On
diana, Oates and Tracey. The Popu-
lists voted with the Democrats.
Then came the vote on the Repub-
lican resolution declaring Belknap en-
titled to his seat on a prima facie case,
| and it was defeated-yeas ia, nays 1913.
| O'FarrelPs resolution for the imme-
date swearing in of Richardson was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09

agreed to with division, and Richard
son came forward and qualified. On
motion of Mr.. Catchings. against the
protest of his colleague Hooker (wno
wished the membership of the commit
tee OH rules increased). resolution was
adopted authorizing the speaker to APP
point the committees OH rules, accounts,
enrolled bills and mileage, with the
membership to which they were entitled
in the Fifty-second congress. and re-
ferring the rules of that congress to the
committee on rules.
Mr.. Reilly announced the death Of s
colleague. William Mutchler, and as a
mark of respect to the memory of tie
deceased the house adjourned til
Thursday.
At tue close of the days proceedings
in the house, Mr.. Bland sent to the
clerks desk and had read call for a
caucus in the hall of the house at IL
o'clock tomorrow of "All members in
favor of the free coinage OF silver"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.
Allow five per cent interest on six
months deposits.
DANGER OF STARVATION
Among the Men Out of Work on
the Mesaba.


DULUTH, Aug. Sat a meeting held
in Virginia, presided over by member
of the village council, an address to the
people of st. Louis county was adopted.
1t will be presented to the joint meeting
of the city council and the county COM
missioners 10 be held this month. The
address sets forth the fact that there
are in the village of Virginia 200 fami-
lies, averaging five to the faulty, and
nearly 1000 single men who lave
neither money nor food. aud who are
entirely unable to get money due them
for the work done during the past
three months. Unless they are
given aid there must be great
suffering, and the consequence cannot
but be serious. They ask that soup
houses be established at either Vir-
ginia or Duluth, in case free fare can
be obtained to this city, and that some
organic charitable work be under
taken in their behalf. At the other
range towns the situation is practically
unchanged. At Ely and Tower the
people have still some money, and the
pinch will not come until after the 18th,
when the pay roll, which averages about
100000 per month, will be seriously
missed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09

teen to thirty bushels to the acre Of
barley, and about twelve bushels of
oats.
There is some complaint of damage
by rust, chinch bugs and army worms,
but the cases are scattering and not
more than usual. Practically no rain
fell during the week, which was lnjuri-
Gus to all growing crops, especially so
to corn. potatoes. buckwheat, flax, pas
lures and vegetables.
The hay crop is about all secured.
and, although the yield is uneven, it
will PROBABLY average the usual guam
tity, and, owing to favorable weather
conditions, be well cured and of excel
lent quality.
The potato crop is seriously threat
ened by the drought. and unless needed
rains soon arrive the yield viii be eX-
ceedingly light. Corn continues doing
well. but would be greatly benefited by
timely rains. The condition OF flax is
promising, but large quantity is some
what backward and in danger of being
injured by early frosts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
Its Walls Are Dangerous.

The council committee on public
grounds and buildings visited the old
Tribune ruins yesterday afternoon, TAX
ing with them Building Inspector Gil
man as advisor. One and all thought
the walls looked decidedly shaky, and
thought 1t would be wise to tear
them down. Chairman Rand was par
ticularly indignant that the old shell
was allowed to stand, as he said, men
ace to every one who passed by. He
declared that if he had any influence in
the council, the building will go down.
The committee will meet again tomor-
row and will undoubtedly direct the
building inspector to raze the RUNS to
the ground. 1t is understood that the
owners are Indifferent as TO what be-
comes of the old shell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
WAS NOT BLOWN OVER.
A STARTLING RUM0R REGARDING
HOTEL LAFAYETTE.
STATE BEATEN IN BANK CASE.

Man Found Burned to Death In
His House The Case Involved
in Mystery-The Lumbermen
Resolve Upon Pretty Gen
eral Shut Down OF Mills in
September.
The storm which was so sudden and
so severe in Minneapolis yesterday was
not felt at any portion of the lake, al
though. lake-dwellers looked apprehen-
sively at the gathering clouds and
remembering the oppressive heat of
the forenoon expected nothing short of
a cyclone. But although fresh breeze
sprang up, not drop of rain fell, and
the lake was calm. An absurd rumor
went about the lake in the evening,
started by somebody telephoning to
Hotel ST. Louis to ask if the Lafayette
hotel had been damaged by wind; that
the Lafayette was blown over. Need
less to say, the big hotel stood the same
as ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
made a brief address. and the Chicago

made brief address. and the Chicago
band played several patriotic airs.
Thursday evening, Aug. 10, will be
"Wheelman's night" at the exposition.
ami the entertainment promises to he
unique. A procession OF 1900 wheel
men with decorated wheels will parade
the grounds, Prizes have been offered
oY the League OF American Wheelmen
FOR the club making the best display.
a reception will be held at Mount
Vernon (the Virginia building) between
the hours of and o'clock tomorrow.
,AkNlrginians in the city and descend
ants of Virginians will be welcomed
sxGov 70 bo ah hers
attendance upon the celebration Of vir-
ginia day,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
THE LUNIBERMEN.
Meeting OF the Mississippi Valley
Association.

Meeting OF the Mississippi Valley
Association.
The semi-annual meeting of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Lumbermen's associa-
ton was begun yesterday morning in
the Lumber Exchange.
The meeting was called to order at IL
o'clock by Second Vice President Will
lam Irvine. The report of Secretary
Mind was largely devoted to the details
OF the work undertaken last spring by
the association, to secure uniform grad
ing of lumber. This, the report stated,
has so far progressed that the territory
of the association is very we'll covered,
and there has been very complete sue
cess. except, perhaps, in the Minneap-
oils and Mississippi district. In these
less has been accomplished owing to
the presence of larger perpleXities, but
IL is predicted that the good results will
be felt everywhere as soon as the trade
resumes the normal condition.
The only individual report made by
the secretary was from the Clinton Mill
company. which reported that its cut
would he reduced about a third of what
had been expected. and that they would
only purchase 100000 feet of RATED
lumber.
At the afternoon session Mr.. Barber,
chairman of the special committee, SUBJ
mitted the following:
Resolved, That it is the sentiment of
this meeting that because of the money
stringency and the impossibility of OBJ
tanning currency with which to pay the
current bills for labor, we recommend
that the normal cut OF the mills within
the territory of the association between
Aug. l and Nov. 10 be reduced one-half,
and that we hereby pledge ourselves to
carry out this action.
A long discussion followed, and sew
eral amendments were offered fixing
the date for closing the mills at Sept. /,
Sept. Is and Sept. 20, without action
being taken. Finally motion to close
Sept. 20 was adopted.
The BODY passed resolution favor
able to the repeal of the Sherman act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
DEATH BY sUFFOCATIoN.
Alexander Rottier Loses His Life
in His House,


About 80 yesterday morning terri
BILE accident happened in North Mime
apoliS, at which time Alexander Rot
tier was sutTocated in his burning house
at 2l1 Twentienth avenue north. The
disaster was caused by the explosion of
a lamp which had been left burning in
the room. Mrs. Rottier and a little
child barely escaped with their lives.
The house was not burned entirely to
the ground, but practically ruined. Mr..
RoItler. who kept areStaurant and hotel
at the place, came in late from a trip
down town. A lamp had been LETT
burning in the front room for him, while
his wife and child had gone to bed. In
stead of undressing and retiring, Mr..
Rottier lay down OH a lounge with his
clothes on. No one knows just how it
all happened, but the lamp exploded
and enveloped the room in flames in
twinkling of an eye.
There seem to be some incidents not
clearly understood in come elton with
the death of Alexander Rotter, VINO
persisted in his burning house Tuesday
morning, and the coroner will today
hold an inquest over The remains.
When his body was recovered from the
flames it was lying on the sofa with
folded arms and he appeared not to
have moved at all. He is said to have
carried large insurance on his life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
PROMISES WE'LL.
Favorable Conditions ofthe North
western Wheat Crop.

Favorable Conditions ofthe North
western Wheat Crop.
Director E. A. Beals has given out a
very favorable report for crops. Wheat
is now being cut as far north as Otter
Tail county, and harvesting in the Red
river valley will begin this week. Win
ter wheat is being threshed, and the
yield proved better than expected, some
fields averaging from twenty-five to
twenty-five bushels to the acre.
The condition of spring wheat re-
mains unchanged. with the early sown
promising well, and the late sown poor.
so much so that considerable amount
in the north central section of the state
will never be cut. The quality is gen.
orally above the average.
The stacking of barley and oats is
now general, and few fields have been
threshed, giving a yield of from eigh-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
Home Again.

R. R. Winter. an India rice mer-
chant, is in the city visiting his father,
George S. Winter, S51 Sixteen avenue
south. He lett Burmah June Is, and
came by way of the Red sea and Suez
canal, stopping in Italy, France
and London. He left his home
in Minneapolis twenty-eight years
ago, when the city was but
a small village, and entered upon
seafaring life. For a time he
commanded vessel of the British-India
Steamship line, and. learning of the
wealth of the Indus, decided to make
his home in that country. This is the
third time he has been home since leav-
ing Minneapolis, and on the present
trip be incidentally takes in the worlds
fair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
HE NEVER WOKE.
A Strange Man Dies Suddenly at
Hotel Grace s----.-----=

"A strange Man Dies Suddenly at
Hotel Grace.
A man supposed to be Nat Parker
was found about 2 O'Clock yesterday
morning dead in his room at the Grace
hotel, 400 Washington avenue south.
The deceased arrived in the city Mon
day evening on Milwaukee train, and
had gone at once to the hotel. He com
planned of being i'll but refused to call a
physician. Later on he sent for some
morphine pills. About clock yester-
day morning he was sleeping so soundly
that he could not be reused, and at Z he
was dead.
Nothing is known of the man, but as
his clothing is marked Nat Parker, the
authorities think that is the name of
the deceased. He is evidently FROM
Chicago. having cards and street car
checks from that city. The addresses.
E. L. Nichols, 425 Thirty fifth street,
and Miss Graham, 63S Union place,
Weehawken, N. j., were found among
the effects. Parker, if that was his
name, is not poor man, having S97 In
his pocketbook. Death is supposed by
the coroner to be due to an overdose of
morphine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
KNOCKED OUT.
State Suffers Defeat in Its Case
Against State Bank.

EASSaAhSS oIdCO Ddnh.
The state received a black eye In the
decision rendered by the court of the
state of Minnesota against the State
bank, the depostors winning easily.
The matter is the most important one
that has come before the court for years,
as never before has a decision been rem
dered wherein it was specifically set
forth to what extent the state is to be
preferred in bank assignments. and also
whether or not bond to the state is as
mere waste paper or is actual security
10 the state. The result of the decision
means much to the depositors in the
bank, for they will now possibly realize
something out of the failure. The de-
cision terSely dismisses the order to show
cause, and is signed by Judges Smith
and Pond, Judge CAVITY refraining from
affiXing his signature,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
Waseca Bank suspends.

WAsECA, Mimi, Aug. 8.-Today. for
the first time in its history, the doors of
the Peoples bank, of this city. failed to
open. The directors held a meeting
last evening and voted to susp end.
Saturday and Monday there was a
heavy run on the bank, withdrawing so
much of the funds that run could not
be met today. The assets are $l35,OOO
and the liabilities $4,000, 81 of assets
to 81 of liabilities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
GOLD SHIPMENTS.
Amount of the Yellow Metal on
the Way From Europe,

thC " dJ HEOlh GufOUOs
New YORK, Aug. 81. Won Hoff-
mann & Co. will ship 100000 gold on
the steamship Lain, leaving Southamp-
ton tomorrow, and Heidelbach, Ickel-
heimer & Co. 100000 on the same YES
sci. The Iast-named firm will also ship
100000 gold additional on Saturdays
steamer. This makes S5,OOO,OO0 gold on
the way to this country.
The demand for all kinds of currency
was again urgent today, and as high as
per cent premium was paid for bills
in isolated cases. The average rate,
however, was 219 per cent. A premium
was also paid for gold to arrive. The
loan committee of the clearing house,
at its session this morning, issued $3.50, :
600 additional certificates, making the
total to date $50, $4,000.
LONDON, Aug. S.-The amount of
bullion gone into the Bank OF England
on balance today is e116,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
Looking for Oil.

Special to the Globe.
WAsECA. Mimi. Aug. S.-M. F. Pease,
of Des MONIES, To-. has created con-
siderable stir here by securing leases of
about $50 acres of land running from
mile to mile and half east of this
city, which he claims contains oil. and
upon which he Is going to sink oil
wells
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
Aided by the Message.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. g.
Cleveland's message was the cause of
the starting up of couple of South
Superior's most enterprising works.
The LabeIle wagon and the Webster
chair factory will resume operations
Monday, taking back some 1,S0O ell
ployeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
Standing Pine on Fire.

DULUTH. Mimi, Aug. S.-Passengers
On the steamer Dixon, which arrived
today. report the woods along the north
shore of Lake Superior from Two Har-
bors to Grand Portage afre and burning
fiercely. There are not many towns,
and only few settlers in the district,
and the greatest loss will be to standing
pine,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
Distinerx Purchased.

A syndicate of Kentucky gentlemen.
known as the Kentucky & Western
Distilling company, has purchased the
plant of the Minneapolis Distilling COM
pany, at 313 Twenty-first avenue south.
The Kentucky company has capital of
$4,000 and offices at Louisville and
Minneapolis. Capt. c. NJ. Slocum, for
ten years manager of a Louisville dis
tillery, will be manager. The capacity
of the plant is fifty barrels day. The
new company will, however, increase
this largely in the near future.