The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-05-25
NEWS OF A WEEK.
May IT,

COl MI. WIN. i. Carlln, of the Fourth infantry
is appointed brigader general,
1t is once more rumOred that Henry Willard
will resign from the Northern Pacific.
Gov. Nelson delivers an address at the dedica-
ton of the Norwegian building at the Worlds
Fair
The national commission of the Worlds Fair
votes to call for the resignation of Musical Di-
rector Thomas.
President Cleveland is credited with a plan for
doing away with political appointments, by
allowing appOintiye officers to serve during good
behavior as in England.
May1s.
The Infanta Eulalie arrives in New York.
The Presbyterian general assembly opens its
| convention at Washington
The New York is said to be the fastest armed
cruiser aflOat.
A reduction is effected in the PASSENGER rates
to the Worlds Fair.
Dick Moore defeats Tom Murphy at the Phoenix
Athletic club in ten rounds
nj. Nj. Dufe of Arkansas is appointed consul
at Winnipeg, vice Ggns declined,
The Chinese munster says that his government
will not retaate On account of our excluding
Cinnamon.
Clinton Kurdish. of the Chicago Times, is ap-
pointed to succeed w. E. Curtis. as director of
May 10.
James E. Murdoch, the famous actor dies in
Cincinnati.
Princess Eulalic goes to Washington and is re-
ceiyed by Secretary Gresham
Bribery is attempted at Washington in connec-
ton with Minnesota pine lands.
The whisky trust will go into the hands of a re-
ceiver.
The NJ
st. Paul banks are in sound condition
A severe windstOrm blows newly sown wheat
| out of the ground in North Dakota and western
Minnesota.
Sunday opening at the Fair is postponed a
week to allow the national commission to take
action.
A haiLstorm does q million dollars worth of
damage at Pittsburg Pa.
The Infanta Eulalie makes a formal call on
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland.
a law suit in Indiana ends tragcally by the
murder of an attorney in the court-r room.
A disastrous fire occurs at Saginaw, Mich.
three hundred dwellings being consumed.
Secretary Carlisle says he will enforce the de-
pOrtatiOn law as fast as possible, with the means
at his command.
Attorney Gen. Olney thinks that the National
commission will enforce the law, and close the
Worlds Fair on Sundays.
The State Agricultural College of North Dakota
has been suspended by Gov. Shortridge and the
books and records of the institution demanded.
The board peremptOrily refuses to give them up.
May 81.
Serious floods are reported prevailing in Mon
taDa.
-Four prospectors die of thirst on desert in
Mexico.
A disastrous fire occurs at a lumber camp.
near Lake City. Michigan, in which II men lose
their lives.
Thousands Of men and women parade up and
down before the Worlds Fair gates all day, hop
ing to see them open.
Dunkards, in Muncie Ind, while holding a
revival are relieved of their money and valuableS
by gang Of pickpockets.
May %.
The public press congress at the Worlds Fair
opens.
Heavy winds cause great damage to property
in st. Paul.
Russia, determined to Guido England, will
send three additional ships to New York.
A rate of $12 for the round trip will probably
be made from ST. Paul to the Worlds Fair.
The armed cruiser New York on her trial trip
made twenty-one knots ali hour; proving to be
the fastest vessel of the kind in the world.
Public Examiner Kenyon is charged with NAL
feasance in office by John Burke, and answers
the charge by publicly slapping his accuser's face.
May 3d.
June will be Minnesota day at the Worlds
Fair.
Secretary Gresham helps settle quarrel be-
tween Japan and COrea.
Iowa, Northern Wisconsin and Michigan are
visited by SnOw-stOrms.
President and Mrs. Cleveland give dinner to
Eulalie at the White House.
Two companies from Fort Smelling are ordered
to Chicago, for duty at the Worlds Fair.
= The 500 road reduces its running time be-
tween st. Paul and Montreal by twelve hours.
Delegates are appointed by Gov Nelson to at
tend the interstate railway convention at Lin
cOln Neb.
The graves of all Union soldiers in the South
will be decorated on Memorial day, under the