davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07

sofa, at the corner of Cedar and Fourth
streets. The front of the balcony at the
main entrance is big fan and huting
of white bunting, tianked on eithef
side with fiutings Of delicate green that
extend up the lampposts at either end.
These are divided by thick. soft
Esraids of the Bunting
in white and green and red. Over tbs
entrance an arch of golden stars on q
blue ground circles a fan of white;
The windows are draped with white
and green, with streamers OF red.
Along the ledge of the upper story
graceful testoons of red and pale
blue and white reach and circle the
corner of the building. AT the top
over the. entrance, a cluster of Ameris
can flags held by a big green wreatn
make an artistic finish to the charming
whole. On the Fourth street side, bet
g ides the bewildering array Of the same
bright colors that deck the front, there ID
long chain of pale blue, anchoring tho
shield that bears the name OF the city Of
Seattle to the one that bears our own
st. Paul.
The Plymouth's decorations are pes
culiar. Long streamers of red, white
and blue extend from the windows on
either front and join, and almost coyet
the observatory at the corner OF the
building. A confusing array of littls
flags are aitistically disposed on long
ropes to flutter like prisoned birds on
the breeze.
The California Wine house has an
odd display. A long line OF fir trees
extends the length OF the store. These
are festooned with flags and banners Of
all nations in bewildering medley Of
brightness and beauty.
The decorations Of the Golden Rule
are all inside the windows, and ara
flags prettily disposed i'll figures. -.
The Hanan Shoe company is simply
q wilderness OF flags. A big star oveI
the door holds picture of j. j. Hill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
St. Paul the Center of the Continent.


The Hon. William Seward said in speech delivered at ST.
Paul In 1860:
II find myself first time upon the highlands in the
of North America equdstan from the
waters and the Gulf of Mexico-rom the At
lantc ocean the in which the sun SETS .
kiss other great rivers the one Whlcn
after 1900 miles brings commerce halfway to
passing through highlands and prairie
distance miles, taking tributary after tributary from the
East the West bringing together waters from the western de-
cvty Aeganes and from those which ckle down the
Rocky mountains, finds its into the Gull
Here the pacethe central pace-where the ag
the richest region OF North America must pour out S
tributes to the whole world.
the shore of Lake Superior. and west,
stretching in plain belt quite the continent
is country arise and where the
human society other
states must be brought forth.
Ihs commanding field: but it is commanding 10
desnes this country and of this continent as 1t
nen the East the eastern slopes of the Allegheny
mountains seapor Seapos have always been over
by the people OF the Interior and the power
the will OF on this con-
tnent the Mississippi valley and at the sources
of the Mississippi and st. Lawrence.
studying perhaps what might have seemed to
others rng had about for the future and
Quebec New Orleans at Washington and San Fran
CISCO Cincinnati and ST. Louis and it had been the result or
the of for North America would
vet valley Mexico the gorles OF the Aztec
capital surrendered in its becoming ultimately and at
last the capital United States of America But have cor
believe that the ultimate last seat OF gov
enment on this great will be found somewhere within
from the which stand, at
the head of navigation the Mississippi riyer'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
DECORATED ENTRANCE MINNESOTA CLUB.

The decorations extend inside the store
in sire eamers and arches.
Fantle Bros. have a star also. These
stars are supposed to represent the
"Star of empire that westward takes lts
way"
The Royal Carpet company's store ID
also very artistically done. i.
Even the old market house tries to
Look Young and Gay
displaying its own flag that might easily
be mistaken for q "war-scarred veter-
an" If one did not know that the only
war it has known was that of the ozonet
laden breeze that sometimes comes
down from the home Of our guests to
whisper about reciprocity to us. -
Mlchaud Bros building is very we'll
done; over the door shield bearing the
letters @. NJ; a monogram in blue, on
a white ground: surrounding the shield
a cluster of flags of all nations; above
this a star, divided by soft rolls OF red
and blue cloth into five sections, each
Paul, and in the sections sur
rounding this name the words sucr.
cess. industry, wealth, progress
and manufactures. Long testoons
Of the national colors reach from the
store to tho windows Of the third story,
where many little flags and Great
Northern ensigns crown the top.
Schuneman & Evans store looks gay
with many flags, and on the wall be-
tween the windows shields. Graceful
draDingS Of bunting In yellow, orange.
red, white and green drape the second
and third story windows. Over the
main entrance big golden eagle
holds
Cluster of Flags.
Germania bank, too. is a-futter with
flags.
Field, Mailer & Co. make a pretty
display. Above the Wabasha street en-
trance a graceful column of the red.
white and blue supports flag. On tho
walls, between the flag-crowned win
dows, circular shields of the national
colors adorn the walls. Many flags
flutter from the sides of the building.
ID. ID. Merrill also decorates beauti"
fully with flags and sc. N" pennants.
The Windsor hotel is gorgeous. All the
national colors of all the nations tiutteE
from its windows and balcOnie5-yel-
low, green, blue and yiolet-in fact. a
shattered rainbow might look good
deal as the outer walls OF this hospit-
able building does.
The Court block Is not TO be outdone,
or Musseler's store, or, In fact, almost
any of the business houses, great OF
small. in st. Paul. The truth is, Our
banners are on the outer walls" and
"Welcome," and Here's till ye," seem
to be the ruling sentiment of all thd
people.
P. J. Dreis, on st. Peter street. has a
unique display, and the wholesale dis
trict is one mass of glittering. flashing
aud beaming stars AMI stripes. Truly
the city is IN gala attire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
NOW The PAGEANT.
All Ready for the Grand His
torical and Allegorical
Parade.
The Line of March for the
Benefit Of the Coming
Throngs.
Arrangement for the Reoep-
ton to Mr.. Hill T0mOp-
row Evening.
Everett Tenders Her Invita-
<fou ~ CoIiI CiIuayo
Everett Tenders Her Invita-
ton on a Solid Silver
Platter.

If a cloudless sky shall bend above
st. Paul for this day, it will look down
upon the grandest spectacle ever vouch-
saved the people of this favored region.
The day for which such elaborate
preparation has been made, and for
which the populace has for so long been
waiting, has at last dawned and Its
events are in readiness.
The Great Northern railroad is COM
plete, and today st. Paul, assisted by
the country from here to the coast. will
magnifcently celebrate the event.
Everything is in readiness, and this aft
ernoon the great historical and allegori-
cal parade will move off promptly at The
appointed hour.
J. S. Robertson, chairman of the COM
mittee on decorations. yesterday turned
over to the reception committee the col
onnade at Smith park. There were
several committee chairmen present,
among them Mayor Wright, who ac-
cepted the colonna de in behalf of the
PERCEPTION committee. There was very
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07

little ceremony. All are highly pleased
with the decorations, and particularly
at Smith park. The decorations are
pronounced to be far superior to those
of the great Willard demonstration.
Large and small stands are being
erected all along the line of the
parade, and windows have about all
been engaged for this afternoon. AT
the request of the press committee the
executive committee is building stand
for the accommodation of the repre-
sentatiyes of the press at the corner Of
East Third street and Minnesota. This
will be in charge of j. j. Dobson and
j. s. Pinney. None but reporters and
press writers will be allowed OH it, and
admission will be by tickets, which can
be obtained from j.. u. Pyle. A. b.
Chantler will provide for Minneapolis
and other dailies outside of st. Paul,
and Messrs. Pinney and Dobson will
take care of the weeklies.
Delegations are present from all the
outside cities having floats for the pa
rade. United States Senator Hans
brough, Col. c. S. Uline, Capt. E. E.
Herman, w. F. Garfield. superintendent
of Indian schools; Hon. James +.
O'Brien and o. A. Whipple, represent
DGVll' 5 Lake, L Ho uOds WILL Ooho'oc VI
map sixteen feet long and ten feet
wide, showing the lake itself and the
city of Devils Lake, through wich the
Great Northern passes. The blank
spaces on the map are filled with sta
tistics showing resources OF country.
On the rear of the wagon. sitting in
state, will be his Satanic majesty with
his wand pointing out the advantages
of the country. On the float are dozen
or more imps. 1t is supposed that this
will be in striking contrast with the
Crookston float, which will be loaded
with angels.
Parade Orders.
Gen. W. B. Bend, grand marshal. has
issued the following orders for the govern
ment of the marshals and the information Of
all concerned:
Orders for Parade June Z. 1893. 3.-First-The
several divisions composing the procession
will form as designated below, the head OF
street, with the rear extending In north
erH First adTfstl2RB piVis5-Marshal col. C. Mason
I u. s. H., commanding; Third infantry, Q. s.
A., and First infantry, n G. :. NJ, on Neil
street; z irst artillery, N. G 5. NJ, and Shat
! tuck cadets on Kittson street.
| Second Diyision-Marshal L.. D. Wilkes
1 First church. Red river cart prairie schoon-
I ers. United States postotfice exhibit, stages
steamboat float, on Williams street.
Third Division-Marshal j. Il. Beck COM
mauding; floats representing Minnesota,
| Wisconsin, Dakota. Montana Washington,
l st. Paul, Minneapolis. CrookstoR. Devifs
Lake, Duluth, Everett Fargo, Grsud FORKS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
Kalispell, Moorhead, Seattle and st. Cloud

Kalispell, Moorhead, Seattle and st. Cloud,
on Locust street.
man1ing. This division will be the manu-
facturers' division, on John street
Fifth Diyision-Marshal ID. B. Finch, COM
manding. This division will contain the
floats Of the jobbers. and will form on Olive
street.
Sixth Division = Marshal l.. P. Ordway
commanding. will be the retailers division.
and will form on Pine street with head OF
column on Eighth street.
Each division will be formed by its mar
shal. who with have full authority to decide
all questions which will arise.
Each marshal will have his division formed
ready to move by 2:30 p. m. sharp, and Will
report at that hour to the grand marshal. at
the corner of Sixth and John streets. Parts
of divisions not In column at the time named
will be excluded from the parade.
w. B. BEND, Grand Marshal.
The Line of March.
The parade of the fire department
will start from the corner of Sixth street
and Broadway at about 2:l5 p. IN. The
parade proper will start from the same
point about half an hour later. Follow
ing is the line of march: On Broadway
to Third. on Third to Washington, on
Washington to Fifth street, on Fifth
street to Fort, on Fort street to Ninth
street, on Ninth to Exchange. on Ex-
change to st. Peter. on st. Peter to
Sixth street, and down Sixth street and
past tine reviewing stand to Broadway.
Mayor Wright has issued orders to the
chief Of police to keep the streets along
which the line of march takes place
clear from curb to curb. Neither car
riages nor pedestrians will be allowed
on the streets when the parade Is pas
ing. Teams must not come Oh the
streets after o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
THE HILL RECEPTION.
Arrangements for the Scene at the
Auditorium Tomorrow Night.

Arrangements are about completed
for tomorrow nights reception to be
given in honor of Mr.. Hill at the Audi
torium. The committee which has had
the great reception in charge consists of
Mayor Wright, chairman; f. q. Inger-
soil, T. l.. Schumacher, George r.
Finch, T. A. Abbott and P. III. Kelly
The reception committee for the even
ing has not yet been announced, the
committee having not yet decided
whether or not the ladies will assist in
the receiving. The reception. however,
is intended as much for ladies as for
gentlemen. 1t opens at o'clock.
Mayor Wright will present Mr.. Hill
with handsome punch bowl. An ex-
cellent programme of music has been
prepared for this evening. including
ten numbers. 1t will be furnished by
the combined Seibert and Danz orches-
tras. both string and brass. Following
is the programme:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07


The most stupendous undertaking ever:
accomplished on this continent with
out government tai assistance.
F. II. Brownell, a prominent young
attorney, of Everett, acted as spokes-
man for the delegation. The Everett
people, he said, have high apprecia-
tion of what Mr.. Hill has done for
Puget Sound and Everett in particular.
He congratulated the people of Everett
and Mr.. Hill on the successful COM
pletion of 80 great an en-
terprise. In conclusion he sup
plemented his formal invitation
on silver with second and more elo-
quent one. His fellow townsmen would
be overjoyed, he said, to entertain Mr..
Hill and his friends on that occasion.
Mr.. Hill replied with considerable feel
ing, that this waSone OF the most grati-
flying hours of his life, and that he
should cherish the silver plate among
his choicest souvenirs. After speaking
of the future in store for the city
of smoke stacks, Mr.. Hill dwelt upon
the necessity of exercising great care in
business transactions. He referred to
the depression felt throughout the
country, and advised that the situation
should be faced boldly. 1t would be
the easiest way out uf the difficulty. In
view of the reports of the prosperous
condition of crops, he said that when
the reaction comes the entire North
west will feel the effect more
quickly than almost any other sec
uion of the country. The country
about Puget sound he believed to be in
as good financial condition as could be
expected. Mr.. Hill referred to statistics
he had compiled, and showed the dele
CATION that in thirteen years, from 1879,
to 1892, the assessed valuation OF the
counties along the Great Northern line
and contiguous to it had increased $780,
100000. The earnings of the road would
have been S61,000,000 more than
they were, during these thirteen years,
if the company had not reduced its
freight rates. He prophesied that in
four years and half the timber in Min
nesota and Wisconsin would be con-
sumed, and the East would then look to
Washington for its lumber. He will be
satisfied then, he said, if the Great
Northern road hauls only 10 per cent OF
the amount.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
HEAVENS OWN HUES
Have Been Borrowed to Dress
st. Paul in Her Gala
Attire.
The City One Glittering Mass
Of Flags, Bunting, Stars
and Shields.
A Shattered Rainbow Seems
to Have Lent It's Bright
Radiance
To Make the City Beautiful
on the Great Day We
Celebrate.

st. Paul is out IN her gala dress today.
Never, unless it was when the soldiers
were welcomed home, has such a dis
play of bunting been seen, as this, that
now brightens and beauties the town.
True, some of the finest pieces lacked
the last finishing touches when might
shut her sable curtains down, and
pinned them with star" Any thing
but star would have been en-
tirely out of fashion; though a
shield might have done If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
Must Support His Wife.

NEW CASTLE. Pa, June 6.-The case
of Rev. DIR. James Reed versus The Illi-
nois Presbytery came up again in the
Reformed Presbyterian synod today,
and after discussion resolution was
passed to the effect that DR.. Reed be re-
instated OH condition that he provide
for his demented wife according to his
ahility
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
In Favor of theDubsites.

READING, Pa, June 6.-Judge End
Itch has handed down decision in the
famous Sixth Street Evangelical church
case, in which he sustains the report of
the master in chancery, deciding in
favor OF the Dubsites, and confirming
the right of Rev. j. J. Shirley and his
supporters to the possession OF the
church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
apainst the sherman LAW.

ST. LOUIS, June GA circular to all
their correspondent IS has been issued
jointly by all the national, state and
savings banks and trust companies of
this city urging immediate action to Sc
cure the repeal of the Sherman law.
The circular bears the signature of
every bank president IN st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
SPRINGER STIRS EN-.
The Distinguished Congress-
man From Illinois Talks
on Reciprocity.
A Ringing and Thoughtful
Address on the Merits Of
the Question.
The Canadian Delegates Are
Pleased by Springer's Ut
teranees.
Two Points Of Possible Mutual
Advantage--Duluth
Chosen.

The session of the reciprocity conven-
ton last night was we'll attended, and
the meeting was enthusiastic. The
speech of Hon. William NJ. Springer, Of
Illinois, created profound impression,
and especially was it greeted with en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07

EVERETT HONORS HILL.
Invitation, Presentation and the
Pleasing Amenities.

The members of the Everett deIega-
tion attending the Great Northern cele-
bration called upon Mr.. Hill yesterday
morning and presented him with a
formal invitation, beautifully inscribed
upon heavy silver plate, to visit their
young and thriving town on his visit to
the coast, which he is expected to make
on the conclusion of the celebration at
this end of the line. The invitation will
undoubtedly be accepted, but Mr.. Hill
wishes first to arrange programme for
his Western trip. The silver plate bore
the following inscribed invitation:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
BRUISED $4,000 WORTH.
A Suit Against \. E. Humphri es,
OF Duluth.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Minn.. June Ga sequel to
the Humphries-Crosby feud is suit
brought today by George IL. Crosby
against A. E. Humphries to recover
5000 for personal injuries. Seyersl.
weeks aga Crosby went into Humphries'
Office and got into spirited dispute
over certain mineral leases. Crosby
accused Humphries of trying to cheat
him. and Humphrles resented the impw
tatlon against his character by knockinl
Crosby down. Hence this suit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07

restrictions or taxes will be removed. Such
a treaty should continue uutil both parties to
it should agree to abrogate it.
After the provisions shall have become IN
full force, effect and operation, we may
reasonably assume that the advantages
which would accrue thereby to both eoun-
tries would greatly stimulate and promote
the commerce between the two; would de-
velope their growth and resources, and con-
fer upsn each the inestimable advantages
which have resulted from perfect free trade
between the states of our Union.
No Fear of Reaction.
With such object lessons before us there
will be no fear of reactionary measures. II
any restrictions should have been OBJ served
they would rapidly disappear in the light OF
the advantages which would accrue ana the
enlightened public sentiment upon the sub
iect, Every new change would broaden and
widen the system until there would be noth-
ing left to remind us of the folly of the past
except the musty records OF past congresses
and parliamentS.
Such an arrangement as I have outlined
does not involve any interference on the
part of either country with the tariff laws or
political constitutions of the other country.
Each will be left free to form and to regulate
its economic and governmental polices as
the people of each country may determine
In reference to other countries and as to
themselves. Each country would be per-
mitted to make treaties commercial or other-
wise, with all other countries 80 long as they
did not interfere-with the commercial treaties
and regulations between the two countries
The people of Canada should be left per-
fectly free from any interference on our part
with them in determining or maintaining
the policy which may exist between them
and their mother country Whatever that
policy may be, it will not prevent perfect
freedom Of commerce between this country
and that. Wemay assume that the nearer the
Dominion will approach absolute free trade
with the United States, the more satisfactory
will that condition be to Great Britain.
Great Britain has already set an example to
the world of free and unrestricted trade, and
under that system England has developed a
power, and brought TO her people wealth
which could not have been done under any
restriction to trade or interference with the
natural course of business. England, there
fore, will bid her subjects in America god
speed in their efforts to emanclpate them-
| selves from trade restrictions with the United
| States. And this freedom of trade and alb
sence of commercial restrictions between
| Canada and the United States would remove
| in the future any cause of Jealousy between
| Great Britain and our own country and
| hasten the time, which all should welcome,
| of freer and less restricted trade between our
| own people and all the peoples of the world.
DULuTH GETS 1T.
The Next Convention Goes There
Entertained by the Commercial
Club. 3
The Commercial club entertained the
delegates to the reciprocity convention
and their friends very handsomely.
| Continued ON Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07

Canada and the United States. That there
has not been the same freedom of trade be-
tween Canada and the United states seems
almost mystery to one who can view the
situation without prejudice, or without hay
ing his vision biased by sordjd or selfish
motives. Restricted trade between the Do
minion and the United States has been
brought about by the individual selfishness
of special interests each supposing that with
the aid of government he might get some
advantage OF the other. and neither having
regard for the welfare of all the people. IRE
spectiye of country. What is needed at this
time is intelligent debate. discussion in con-
ventions of this kinds, arguments in the pub
lie press, and a more unselfsh and patriotic
devotion to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-07
Interests of the Masses

as distinguished from those~-of favored
classes / do not wonder that Canada has
endeaYored to build up commercial wall
between her people and the United States.
The United States set the example, being
more populous and powerful, having a
greater diversity of soil, of climate and of re-
sources. We vainly imagine that we can get
along without our neighbors, or at least
profit by excluding them from our markets.
But in this we have disregarded the fund
amental principles of our governments: dis
regarded that feature of our own country
which has contributed most to our rapid de-
velopment and power-the advantage of abb
solute free trade between the states and sec
ions of the United States These advantages
will appear as strikingly and advantageously
when applied to the people of both countries.
and after we once enjoy the privileges OF
free and unrestricted trade with each other
there will be none left to regret, and all Will
unite in making our trade freer from time to
time until perfect freedom will be the law Of
both countries.
How can we now proceed to bring about
this condition and this result? / would favor
comforting on the president OF the United
States authority to appoint an international
commission OH our part to treat with like
commission appointed by the Dominion OF
Canada for the purpose Of submitting to the
respective governm ents a treaty of reci-
procity embOdying as far as possible the fol-
lowing provisions: