davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

feetnof the Columbus statue. At
the conclusion of these exercises
the line was again formed and
marched to Festival hail, where
vocal and instrumental concert was
given under the direction of SignOr
Carlos Gomez and Signor Vittori Carpi.
Following this there was a fencing
match between SlgnUr AgesaIio Greco
and Signor Apino. The Italians COM
pleted their exercises tonight in the
wOman'S building by giving tableauX
vivant illustrating the life of Columbus.
The affair was under the direction of
Countess BraZZa and others. Chicago
society was i'll attendance. Special
trains took the guests and those takiug
part down to the fair. Beautiful cos
tunes, prepared by Steele Mackaye for
the grand production which was 10 have
been given the defunct SpectatOrium
company, were used.
Auditor Ackerman, of the worlds
fair, Will give to the directors tomorrow
the monthly statement Of the exposition
finances. The statement gives a total of
expenditures up to Oct. of S24, 205, 500:
operating and constructing expenses
for September, $50, ,705. The worlds
congress auxiliary has cost $50, ,2S2.
Five hundred and nine million dollars
has been realized on premi-
umS on souvenir coins; policing
the fair, S1,025, 064; salaries,
for september 1920, 19O.23. When the
books were opened Tuesday, after all
bonds and debts were paid, Mr.. Acker-
man estimated cash balance of $50
600 or S25, 600 still on band. Deducting
operating expenses, the exposition man
ayers estimate that they have today
more than S600,000 in the treasury and
due Immediately from concessionaIies.
This S6OO,O00, with the receipts yet to
come, Will be used for payments on
stock. Attendance at the fair today
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

sponge. This forces the repealers
to relinquish the ground they secured
and begin all over again if the attempt
to secure a vote by brute force is to be
attempted once more. Senator Voor-
hees and Senator Palmer and other ad-
ministration men claim that adjourn
ment does not necessarily mean an
abandonment of the fight. The
silver senators and compromisers
jubilantly assert that the victory is
theirs, that unconditional repeal is dead
absolutely, and that nothing remains
but compromise. And compromise, the
indications are, it will be along the line
of the Harris amendment.
The Harris amendment, introduced
last evening, which is to furnish the
groundwork of the compromise, if COM
promise it is to be, is regarded as salts
factory by the silver men. First, it
does not provide for bonds. This is in
deed its greatest weakness from the
standpoint of the Eastern repealers who
have insisted all along on a gold bond
issue. By providing for the redemption
of notes of all description of denomina-
tiOns below $40 and their reissue in de-
nomination of $40 and over, and the
prohibition of the coinage of the gold
two-and-a-half and fve-doIlar gold
pieces, and the recoinage of
this gold as eagles and double
eagles the bill would force the absolute
hand-to-hand use of silver in all the
ordinary transactions involving sums of
less than SO. In this way the silver
men argue that the country would be
able to absorb large additional amount
of silver to be purchased after
the silver bullion in the
treasury. which constitutes the
SeignOrage has been coined, is not fixed,
but the idea of the compromisers is for
silver enough to coin S3,OOO,O0O per
month, the amount of the bullion to be
coined up to the time the pur-
chases are to commence. In one
way the administration is per-
fectly satisfied with the silver
provisions of the amendment. BY pro-
viding first for the coinage of the bull
ion now in the treasury amounting to
about S50,000,O0O at the rate of s., 900, 900
per month, the treasury would be re-
lieved for year and half of any silver
purchases at all.
Mr.. Aldrich (Rep., R. ~ said it was
plain that that rule, carried out as the
chair had ruled, would destroy all ac-
tion by the senate by the will of any
one senator. He thought a correct in
depreciation of the rule required the
interposition of some business between
one call Of the senate and another. Mr..
Faulkner, in the same line, suggested
there should be reasonable interpreta-
tion Of the rule, and that the chair
should not entertain suggestion of the
absence of a quorum Immediately fol-
lowing an official announcement from
the chair that quorum was present.
The presiding officer suggested that
the senate could give construction of
the rule by al appeal from the decision
of the chair.
"There is no decision to appeal FROM"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
INDEX OF ADVERTISEMENTS.

SECOND PAGE-Dr. Hurd. SchIiek &
Co. Northwestern Hardware Com
pany.
THIRD PAGE The Lowering Shoe
Company.
FOURTH PAGE--George II. Lains' Fur
nishIng Company. Great Northern
Railway. The Lowering Shoe Com
pany.
FIFTH PAGE-Price Baking Powder
Company. The Lowering Shoe Com
pany.
SIXTH PAGE-Century Piano Company.
The Sterling Hardman Furniture and
Carpet Company.
SEVENTH PAGE-Brown, Frost IL Co.
t. NJ. Roberts Supply House.
EIGHTH PAGE-Soo Line. The Lover
ing Shoe Company. Dr.. Brinley.
TENTH PAGE-Great Northern Rail-
way.
ELEVENTH PAGE-The Boston One
Price Clothing House. DR.. Mills
Medical Company.
TWELFTH PAGE-Great Northern Rail-
way.
THIRTEENTH PAGE-William Donald
son & Co. Price Baking Powder Com
pany.
FOURTEENTH PAGE-Hanan Shoe Com
pany. James Pyle.
FIFTEENTH PAGE-J. Strong & Co. DR..
Magraw.
SIXTEENTH PAGE ID. ". Woodmansee
& Co. Great Northern Railway. p.
H. Kelly Mercantile Company. Adam
G, 4
Development Company.
EIGHTEENTH PAGE-Beecham's Pills.
g. j. Hood & Co. st. Paul Business
College Office. Palace Furniture and
Carpet Company. Charles E. Magraw,
J. d. Hess School of Shorthand
NINETEENTH PAGE - Swift's Specific
Company. LorilIard's Climax. Hors-
ford's Baking Powder Company. DR..
Schenck's Mandrake Pills. Curtiss
Commercial College. Ponds Extract.
Quaker Oats. n. K. Fairbanks.
Century Piano Company. Kennedy
Bros. R. Il. Hegener. Minneapolis
Savings Fund G. Investment company.
Jas. F. Williamson. DR.. Brinley.
TWENTY-FIVE ST PAGE - Price Baking
Powder company. Potter Drug and
Chemical Corporation company. Ka-
vanagh & johnson.
TWENTY-SECoND PAGE-J. Il. Wood
bury. Fahey & johnson. Scott &
Browne. DR.. Pierce. New York
Mutual Aid Association.
TwENTY-THrRD PAGE-Wants, LegaIs
and Time Cards.
TwENTY-FoURTH PAGE-Dr. Prices
Flavorlng Extracts. Royal Baking
Powder company. Amusements. l.
Katz. DR.. Feller. Galenic Medical
Institute. DR.. E. G. West. Jos. Lick.
A. H. Simon. Bugicide Manufacture
ing company. Curtiss Commercial
college. Mannheimer Bros. Humph-
rey's Specific. Landen Electric com
pany.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
SENATORS NOW At REST.
THEY ADJOURN AFTER A SESSION OF
WEAKLY FORTY HOURS,
ENDED AT 1:45 TR1s NOR MING.

History of One of the Longest Con-
gressional struggles on Record
-Innumerable Roll Calls and
Weary silver Speeches-AlIen's
Fourteen our Ialk-Tiresome
Test of brute Strength.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-After a con-
tinuous session of thirty-eight hours
and forty minutes, Senator Voorhees,,
leading the repeal force, was compelled,
by the inability of his followers to
longer stand the terrible strain, to
capitulate, temporarily, at least, by
yielding to an adjournment. He had
been trying all night to induce
the silver men to allow the senate
to take recess until tomorrow morn
ing and thus keep the Legislative day,
which began Wednesday morning at II
O'Clock alive. But the obstinate silver =
ties would accept only Adjournment.
At 1:40 a. m, after the quorum had
been twice broken and for over an
hour he reluctantly threw up the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
A GREAT NEWS feat,
Globe Issued simultaneously
in st. Paul and Chicago.
MINNESOTA DAY CELEBRATED
BY a Complete Illustrated De-
scpiption of Her Exhibits.
A KALUABLE PUBLICATION,
Depicting Progress, Advan-
tageS and Resources.
MINNESOTA DAY CELEBRATED
VALUABLE PUBLicA TON,
PAPER MERITS PRESER KATI0N

| The GLOBE this morning is both
remarkable and valuable newspaper
production.
1t is remarkable in many ways, and
| notably so in that 1t is issued simul-
taneously in st. Paul and Chicago.
The thousands of Minuesotians who as
| semble in jackson Park today to cele-
| brate the adoption of the constitution of
the state, will find there the DAILY
GLOBE of Oct, 13, to greet them as it
greetS its home readers with complete
illustrated description of the MIMI esota
exhibits, as we'll as a review of the
growth of the state from its inception.
| The work has been especially and ex-
clusiveIy done for the GLOBE, the en-
| cravings of the Minnesota exhibits
made from original GLOBE photographs,
! and everything throughout is new and
, original.
The result is a paper of which every
citizen of the state, in addition to the
publishers, can be proud, and it is ten
dered by the GLOBE as its tribute to
| Minnesota day at the Columbian expo
sition.
There is no portion which will be read
| with more interest than that descriptive
of what the ladies have done in Mime
| sofa. Readers of this issue of the GLOBE
will learn that over 1900 women are en-
| gagged in farming in the state, and that
| they produce over 1900, 900 bushels of
the small grains. Nearly 1000 are en-
gagged in dairying, while the fifty en-
or published thirty-four volumes. The
/. personnel and work of the lady man
ayers will also be found entertaining.
The dedication of the Minnesota
building by the editors Of the state, is
for the first time put in permanent,
comprehensive form.
The history of the contest which led
! up to the adoption of the state constitu-
tion-the event commemorated today
is graphically told.
Sketches of all previous worlds fairs,
together with description of both ma
| tional and state work for the Columbian
exposition, will be found accurate and
entertaining.
All the material development of the
state, the agricultural, milling, lumber,
iron, stock, dairy and other interests are
| portrayed.
The state university, normal schools
and all the leading denominational
schools and colleges in the state are de-
scribed i'll detail. showing Minnesota at
the fore in educational matters.
To attempt to enumerate, in deGaiI,
the good things offered this morning
simultaneous in Minnesota and Jackson
park, Chicago-wouId be impracticable,
and we content ourselves by pointing
with pride'' TO the twenty-four broad
pages for further particulars.
Both pride and property interest
should make this issue of the GLOBE
the most widely circulated paper ever
printed in Minnesota.
No previous newspaper issue in the
state ever approached it in comprehen-
siveness or actual value.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
Senate can OUTFLOW me.

guests, Gov. ShOrtridge came by the
inramural railway and made his very
entertaining speech, which was re-
sponded to by Commissioner Ewing, of
Illinois. A recess was taken for formal
introductions. The lord mayor entered
the hall, followed by Gov. Nelson and
staff, accompanied by eX-GOvs. Ramsey
and Austin and other DISTINGUISHED
citizens of Minnesota, and was form
ally introduced, speaking apprecat-
ingly, hopefully and forcibly of the
fair and its associations and of the
American people. Commissioner Tous-
ley's scholarly response reflected honor
upon the state, and was especially ap-
preciated by those who sympathiZe
with Ireland in her struggles for i'll
dependence, though couched in terms
which could not offend MIR. GladstOne's
most bitter opponent. Gov. Nelson
spoke exceedingly well, as Gov. Nelson
can; but his remarks were largely in
commentator Of the national com
mission and its coworkerS, who have
made the fair great event in civiliZa-
ton. To him Commissioner Roach, of
South Carolina, responded in brief but
fitting terms, when an adjournment was
taken, and Gov. Nelson and the Lord
Mayor of Dublin, standing side by side.
were formally introduced to the mem
bers of the national commission.
Minnesota will doubtless have a great
day tomorrow. There weres over $500
names of Minnesota people on the ex-
position registers. When the small
proportion of fair visitors who put their
names on fair register Is considered
an idea of the force Minnesota may put
on the grounds tomorrow may be given.
ITALIAN DAY.
Chicago Italians nave celebrated Oct
u every year since 1851, except in 1871
when their banners and badges were
burned up in the big fire. They were
Joined by Spanish societies at the fail
today, Spain and Italy being the guests
OF honor. After a parade down towr
the different societies came out anC
commemOrated the four hundred anC
first anniversary of the discovery oi
America by Columbus. The weather
was superb. a light breeze came in
from the lake and the thousands of Wis
itors began to come early. The Italian
societies which had taken part in the
downtown parade reformed. Chief Mar
shal Paul Dasso then led the societies
to the east entrance of the administra
tion building. The procession was q
big won. The Genoa cavalry had tht
right of line. Many bands played sof
Italian airs. The float 1.-The Apotheosi:
of Columbus" formed part of the pro-
cession. 1t was beautiful design anc
rich in artistic effects. 1t was con
structed by Malica, OF Naples, and rep
resented Columbus sitting with the
earth at his feet and America by his
side, and Italy presenting him with {
laurel wreath, while Spain offered {
purse. The parade disbanded at tht
Columbus statue. Director Genera
Davis welcomed the visitors to the ex.
position. Other addresses were made
by Marquis UugRro, Mayor Harrison
Baron FaYa and others. Then John V
Garibaldi laid wreath OF laurel at the
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
Yellow Fever scourge.

BRUNSWICK, Ca. Oct. IL. - There
were twenty-eight new cases of yellow
fever reported here today and one death.
The recapitulation of to date is: Cases
under treatment, 216; discharged, 1913;
died, 10; total, 25S. Ratio of mortality
5.3 per cent. 1t has been raining hard
all last night and today, heavy storm
having been driving. Tonight the ele-
ments seem to have broken loose and
tine storm is raging. The rate of NOR
tality is feared to be in fair way to ill.,
CREASE.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
Another Body Found.

AMsTERDAM,Oct 12.-There has been
a renewal of excitement here, caused by
the discovery of the body of another
woman at Amstet, where the two bodies
have previously been discovered while
search has been made for the alleged
victims of De Jong, the man now in
prison charged with wife murder. AS
in former cases, the body just dis
covered has been finally identified as
being that of woman in no way con-
neeted with De Jong.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
NINE DISASTER.
Verdict of the Jury Against the
Mining COmDany

Verdict of the Jury Against the
Mining Company.
CRYSTAL FALLS, Mich, Oct. 12.-The
official investigation of the Mansfield
mine disaster, instituted in this city on
Tuesday, was brought to a close this
evening by the jury returning a
verdict placing the blame for the
accident upon the Mansfield Iron Min
ing company, and especially w. S.
Calhoun, of Chicago, the general man
ager and president of that corporation.
VOluminouS testimony was taken, and
the jury deliberated for several hours
before verdict was arrived at. The
written verdict after the customary
form engrossing the names of the de-
ceased was as follows:
I'VE find that death was caused by
the caving in of the Mansfield mine,
caused by the criminal act of the Mans
field Iron Mining company in neglecting
to fill the mine as the ore was being
mined out. We further find that the
local management of the mine was act
ing upon Instructions from the general
manager of said Mansfield Iron Mining
company, aud was in no way to blame
for said accident"
Whether criminal action will be insti-
tuted against Mr.. Calhoun or not has
not been announced.
Prosecuting Attorney Moriarity states
this evening that the matter rested en-
tirely with Judge Stone, who ordered
the investigation, and that he was now
awaiting the judges orders. Those
connected with the mine express sur
prise at the finding of the jury, as in
their opinion the evidence did not war
rant the verdict rendered
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
The GLOBE this morning is a twenty

The GLOBE this morning is a twenty
four page issue, illustrating the exhibits
OF the state at the Columbian exposition,
and giving large amount of valuable
matter concerning Minnesota. 1t Is q
great immigration document. Parties
can obtain copies at the counting room
in wrappers ready for mailing at five
cents each, and. where desired, it will
be mailed without extra charge. The
postage on the complete paper is two
cents
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
Paid admissions, PTS, SIS; passes, So, 221 ::
total, 311. l99.

The GLOBE this morning is a twenty
four page issue, illustrating the exhibits
of the state at the Columbian exposition,
and giving large amount of valuable
matter concerni ng Minnesota. 1t is a
great immigration document. Parties
can obtain copies at the counting room
in wrappers ready for mailing at five
cents each, and, where desired, it will
be mailed without extra charge. The
postage on the complete paper is two
cents,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
CIGARMAKERS
Do Not Approve of the National
Guard System.

0uaru SyStems
MILWAUKEE, Oct. IA resolution
was adopted at this mornings session
of the International Cigarmakers' union
to the effect that the union did not ap-
prove of the national guard system as
now organized, and asking that members
of the various cigarmakerS' unions re-
frain from joining the guard. The reso-
luton also called on cigarmakers who
are now members of the national guard
to withdraw as soon as their terms of
enlistment expired. The action of the
cigarmakers is in line with that taken
by two other labor organizations that
have met in Milwaukee this year, and
there is apparently concerted move
ment on the part of unions connected
with the American Federation of Labor
to antagonize the national guard.
Detroit was chosen as the place for
the next meeting after quite spirited
contest, in which Boston, San Francis
co, Louisville. Baltimore, st. Louis and
Omaha participated.
The convention will probably adjourn
tonight
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
RaiIroad Tied Un.

ANDERSON, Ind. Oct. 12.-The Chi
cago & Southeastern railway is tied up
today by the employees quitting work.
The men claim they have not received
any pay since Jan. l. and not only de-
cline to work, but refuse to permit 9TH
ers to work until the company pays
them. No attempt has been made to
delay the mails, but not passenger or
freight car is permitted to leave the
yards at this point. The strike extends
Brazil,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

The GLOBE this morning is twenty
four page issue, illustrating the exhibits
of the state at the Columbian exposi-
ton. and giving large amount of vaIu-
able matter concerning Minnesota. 1t
is a great immigration document. Par
ties can obtain copies at the counting
room in wrappers ready for mailing at
five cents each, and, where desired, it
will be mailed without extra charge.
The postage on the complete paper is
two cents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13
IT IS NORTH STAR DAY
Minnesota Will Celebrate To-
Day at the White City.
Gov NELSON AND HIS STAFF
And the Lord Mayor Of Dub
lin Given a Reception
6Y THE KATIGNHL C0MMiSSi0A.
Commissioner Tousley Re-
spends to the Lord Mayor.
q SPEECH BY THE GOVERNOR.

; IION, ?
MINNESOTA BUILDING, JACKSON PARK.
CHICAGO. Oct. 12.-The event of the
day at the worlds fair was the recep-
ton of Gov. Nelson and staff, Gov.
Shortridge and staff and the lord mayor
Of Dublin by the national commission.
While the electric launch of the director
general was cut for these distinguished
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-13

Continued ON Fourth Pagc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
Good Tenplars.

Tuesday night, the 14th. at Central HAM,
No 3I4 north Fifth street, Trinity Lodge,
of Good Templars will have an open meet
ing TO which the public are invited.
There will also be rendered an eXceilent
programme by some of the best talent
in the CITY, solos, choruses, and readings,
after which a Temperance Tea"~will be
served.
Trinity Lodge. one OF the largest and
most flourishlng lodges I'm this district,
held very large and interesting meet
ing last Tuesday night. large number
OF visitors were present. The following
officers were installed for the ensuing
term: Chief Ternplar, J. W. Atkins; Vice
Templar, Miss Clara Hughes; Past Chief
Templar. Charles p. Winston; Chaplain.
]. A. Jeter: Secretary, II. M. Trimble;
Assistant Secretary, Miss Nellie ATKINS;
Marshal, Miss lisa Atl<insi Deputy Marshal.
Miss Hebernia Cleator: Guard, Ruxton j.
Wood. Sentinel, John Trainham; S. j.
T., Miss lisa Atkins; l.. D., julius A.
Hobson, Financial secretary, julius A.
Hobson; T., Mrs. \. J. Pyle; Organist,
Miss Gussie Pyle; Chorister. Ellis white.
There were several limitations.
Several OF the visitors made interesting
remarks. An original essay by Mr.. +.
l.. Robinson, State deputy, OF Maryland.
entitled why l am a Good Templar,
was q magnificent production. and credit
TO his jurisdiction.
Friday night East-End Lodge OF Good
Templars gave an interesting entertain
ment for the benefit OF their lodge al
Springfield Hall, which was largely at
tended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
About the Military.

The HowItzers. the Ashby Light, and
the non-commissioned officers OF the First
Regiment had drills at the armory last
week.
The gymnasium on the lower floor is
crowded every night with members OF
the regiment, and although they have no
instructor they do remarkably well.
Tomorrow night the Soldiers Club VIII
have a very important business meeting.
and as this organization is now a very
large and important one. there will be,
no doubt, large and interesting meet
ing.
Next Thursday night the regular
monthly regimental assembly takes place.
At the guard mount instruction for the
line and non-commissloned officers last
Thursday night, the countersign was
"O'Ferrall."
Colonel w. +. Wickham. the command
ant of the First Regiment of Cavalry
who has been sick for several weeks past
is now improving
The election of a lieutenant OF cavalry
will not take place until the Colonel has
entirely recovered and will be able to
attend the meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12

OF Bruson Precinct was thrown out owing
to irregularities.
Mr.. Charles J. Person has returned
from visit to New York city.
The fall term OF the Circuit Court WIN
begin Tuesday. In the suit OF the City
School Board against the college. ex-Judge
r.. L. Henley has been employed as addi-
tional counsel by the college. Mr.. Robert
T. Armlstead represents the School Board.
The impending trial attracts considerable
interest in this community. the question
involved being the title TO a large sum
(Sc 0c0), which by the will OF Mrs. Mary
whaley, who died In London In l7l1. was
beoueathed 20 the wardens OF Bruton
church for the purpose OF educating the
INDECENT youths of Bruton Parish In the
elements OF reading. writing, and arith-
matte The college In 1869, through the
courts m England. got hold OF this be-
quest and used In rebuilding the college,
which was burned In 1862
The School Board OF our town assert
that the control OF this fund properly be-
longs TO them for public-school purposes
and to that end have brought the question
into court. Hon. ID. Gardiner Tyler and
State-Senator Stubs are counsel for the
college.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-12
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Samuel Branch from c. L..
Denoon, trustee. % feet on north side
Moore street between Harrison and Han
cock, $40; William Garnet from Home
Building Company's trustees, IS feet on
west side Linden street near Chaffin. $3.50;
Amelia Holdsworth from same, % feet
on north side Broad street between
Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth. SOS; w. +.
Nuckols from Il. +. Higgins. trustee CO
feet on east side Scott street near Plea
SAINT, s27S3.
Henrico: James II. Barton and wife
to Beulah L. Goodwin. lots and 4 in
block IL, Barton Heights, 1850; L. j.
Cheatwood and wife to Elizabeth An
drews's trustee. 20 feet on north sldo
Baldwin street near Baker. 5000; George
n. Smith and wife to Harrison Meredith,
20 acres on Craighton road, 500.