davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-30
SPECIAL NOTECE.

zg-AlI transient advertisements and SUBJ
scriptions must be prepaid.
sRCarriers are not allowed to sell
papers, nor to receive payments from
subscribers.
E~SingIe copies of the DAILY ADvER-
TIsER or WEEKLY GAZETTE can al
WAYS be purchased from the News
Dealers or at the office of publica-
ton, as Merchant street.
per month, or 5000 year,
In advance. WEEKLY GAZETTE, $500
year in advance. Papers not
promptly paid for on presentation
of the bill, will be stopped without
further notice.
n0-Subscriptions for the DAILY ADvER-
TGsER and WEEKLY GAZETTE may be
paid at the publication office, AS Mer-
chant street, no 5 IS IS the S2Iileeto ~
receipt for tn
...-;her who pays to the un-
~ any 9uoSS tf either paper one year,
ueLsiSneu oivance, will receive one
stIIcuS III "' TOURISTS GUIDE as
apremlum.
IS reward Will be paid for
~ Zen DOLE that will lead to the
lhloIuaIo of any one stealing the
conVlctlou eekly left at the office or
DaiiS or IF subscribers
advertisements should be
81 Lengtny n during the day, to insure
uahueu IN the next morning. Short
puoiicatIo ceived up to 10 Pm.
ALAN GAZETTE CO.,
ma II. NJ. WHITNEY, Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
ON HIS LAST JOURNEY.
The Remains of the COnfederacy'S
Chieftain Lying in State in
New Orleans.
This Evening They Will Start on
Their Journey to Their Last
Resting Place.

New ORLEANS, May 27.-Early this
morning the body of ex-President Davis.
in its copper receptacle, was transferred
to magnificent oak casket with heavy
brass trimmings. The cedar coffin in
which the remains originally rested was
returned to the vault and it
was closed with the marble
slab upon which was the fac
smile of the signature of Jefferson
Davis. and it will remain in that con-
dition as long as the tomb of the Army
of Northern Virginia stands. The
transfer was made early and privately
at the tamily's request. The body was
naturally decomposed, but was in fair
preservation and the face recognizable.
A guard of the Army OF Northern Vir-
ginia veterans remained at the tomb all
day.
At 8 O'Clock mounted escort of the
Army of Northern Virginia veterans
arrived, and shortly afterward the
escort conducted the casket In closed
hearse to the Memorial hall, where they
arrived at $40 p. m. Here the casket
was received in silence by the United
Confederate veterans. placed upon an
oak catafalqUe and exposed to
public view. Mayor }. Taylor Ellison
and the Richmond delegation followed
the hearse in carriage, and the Vir-
ginia veterans met the cOrtege near the
city and marched the rest of the way
behind the hearse. The casket will
remain at the memorial hall, guarded
by Confederate veterans until about 5
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, when the
escort will take charge of the remains,
aud leave at D. IN. for Richmond.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
IGNITED BY A GAS JET.
Horticultural Hall, PhiIadeIphia.
Completely Gutted by
Flames.
Fireworks Explode and Instantly
Fill the Interior With
Fire.

PHILADELPHIA,M May 27.-Horticultur
al hall, a two-story brick building 75 by
200 feet, with stone front on Broad,
between Locust and Spruce streets
and adjoininlng the Academy of Music.
was Quilted by fire today. A candy
exposition began in the auditorium on
the 10Th inst. and was to have ended
tonight, and to this was the fire due.
Shortly after 6 O'Clock. while 800
people were in the building, the
drapery around Ii. A. Fry'S coffee
exhibit was ignited by gas jet, and
the flames spread rapidly to an adjoin-
MICS exploded, and in almost an in
stant the interior was a mass OF
flames. A general alarm was sounded,
but in an hour nothing was left but the
walls. The candy exhibitors numbered
over 100, and their loss aggre-
gates $4,000, with insurance of
about half. The structure. which
is owned by the horticultural
hall society, is damaged to the extent
OF $4,000, and the loss is covered
by insurance. A $1,000 library of
the society is lost, and the insurance
upon it amounts to $4,000. The
effects of the florists club, which
were In the basement, were also de-
stroyed, and the loss is $4,000; insur-
ance, $1,000. No one was injured, the
occupants all getting out in time, al
though there was somewhat OF astam-
pede.
New BRUNSWICK, n. j., May GA
fire which broke out at 10o'clock tonight
burned the store of t. 2. & ID. r unyon,
the ice houses, stables. wagon houses
and ships of John Collier, the double
brick tenement house of John Deinzer
and number of other small buildings.
Loss, Sl25,000; partially insured. At
midnight the fire was still burning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
ELECTRICITY AND SONG
Combine to Fittingly Close the
Fourth Week.

CHICAGO. May 27.-The fourth week
closed tonight in a blaze of electric
glory, colored lights, human song,
and instrumental music. A great mul-
titude Of people came to see and hear.
On no previous night have so many
gathered within the gates. Sixty thou
sand is possibly low estimate of the
number who dropped their tickets in
boxes at the turnstiles. The night was
fairly pleasant, and the programme
promised was carried out. The Mac
monnies fountain was in full play, and
from the two electric fountains shafts of
water rose and fell. while all the
coors produced by man and nature
played upon the aqueous spirits. The
musical feature of the night was spe-
cially attractive, the grand basin being
the point of observation for the crowds.
On floats anchored in the middle of this
body of water sat the Chicago band
and 200 male singers from the Chi
cago Apollo club. The music which
fell upon the ears of the listening thou
sands, mingled with the tapping OF the
waters by the gondoliers, whose craft,
laden with visitors, glided softly over
the surface and dissolved the shadows
with the light Of lanterns hanging from
PROV to stern. The water pageant
riValed the illuminations on land,
for every kind of craft pro-
PEELED by oar, steam, electricity and
naphtha darted over the waters to the
White city, their presence being made
conspicuous by the soft colored lights
burning at the Prov. When the gates
of jackson Park closed upon the last
departing straggler, or shortly after II
o'clock, the attendance for the day and
evening was put down as second only
to the crowd attending the opening eX-
erciSeS MAY l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
DON'T Crowd the Boats.

WAsHINToN, May 27.-In view of the
large additional traffic anticipated in
consequence of the Columbian exposi-
tion at Chicago, Chief Supervising
Steamboat Inspector Dumont has issued
a circular enjolning upon all officers of
the service to be exceptionally vigiIant
in enforcing strict compliance
with the laws relating to the
overerowding of both passenger
and excursion steamers, to
the end that passengers on steam yes
sells may have the utmost confidence IN
the safety of American steamboat travel.
This circular is approved by Secretary
Carlisle. and its enforcement is urged
upo all customs officers and steamboat
inspectors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
NEW YORK's MACHINE.
The President Much Embarrassed
by Its Attitude.

The President Much Embarrassed
by Its Attitude.
New YORK, May 27.-The Worlds
Washington correspondent says: The
president Is very much embarrassed by
the attitude of the machine towards him
in New York. He believes that it is
hostile. He knows that every effort of
its leaders is against his friends,
and in consequence it is impos
ssible for him 10 consult with them
concerning New York appointments.
The delay in the appointment of i'm
portant federal officers in the state Is
due to this conduct of the machine. 1t
has been finally concluded by Mr..
Cleveland and his friends that 1t is the
deliberate purpose of the organization
to deny recognition to those Demo-
Gratis who are known as the
presidents friends, and to leave
to the federal administration the
duty of giving its fayors to that section
of the party, unless it is to be utterly
dsregarded. 1t is a situation that is
deplored by the administration. and it
is sincerely hoped that it may be cor
rected,and that speedily. 1t is essential
that the machine should make change
of front if it is to do its share toward
harmonizing the faction of the Demo
Gratis in the state, because the federal
offices that are vacant and ought to be
filled by Democrats must be filled very
COON -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
CANADIANS DISAPPOINTED.
Many Had Expected Birthday

Many Had Expected Birthday
Honors From Queen Victoria.
MONTREAL, May 27.-There is good
authority for the statement that at least
a dozen Canadians who expected birth
day honors at the hands of Queen Vic
toria will be disappointed in this re-
spect. Hon. G. II. Tupper. whose
services in connection with the
Behring sea arbitration were thought to
have won for him knighthood, will not
be thus honored. Sir Charles Upper,
who caused the report to be spread
about that he would be made Baron
Portland, is also doomed to disappoint-
ment. Sir John Thompson will not be
created a peer of the realm, as was
fully expected, and there are nine or
ten minor politicians and distinguished
Canadian professional men whose
claims for titles have been overlooked
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
THREE PAPERS UNITE.
Consolidation OF Trio of Inde-
pendent Organs.


pendent Organs.
Special to the Globe.
FARGO, N. d., May 27.-The Inde-
pendent Publishing company met at
the office of the Commonwealth today
to play the last act In the consolidation
drama. Three-fourths of the stock
holders of the old company were pres
ent in person or by proxy, as the law
requires i'll the making of changes in
corporation. The details for the con-
solidation of the Grand Forks Inde-
pendent, the Fargo Commonwealth and
the Dakota were finally completed, and
the articles are ready to file. The con-
Germ is now in business order. The fol-
lowing is the board of directors and
officers: b. b. Stevens, PRESIDENT;
Walter Muir, vice president; f. l.
Moore, treasurer and business man
ager Of the English editions; A.
b. Johnson, secretary; A. A.
IrovateD, business manager of the
European edition; NJ. ID. Williams,
director; A. w. Porter, director. The
final transfer will be made June /. The
state officers are back of the enterprise.
and Auditor Porter will give to it what
state printing he handles. The head
quarters Of the concern will be at Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
BOOTH WEAKER.
The Traeedian's Condition More
Serious Than 1t Has Been for
Some Time.
Without GreatRally 1t Is Doubt
full If He Receivers From This
Attack.

New YORK, May 27.-Edwin st. Clair
Smith, Edwin Booths physician, said
when he left his patient tonight:
"Mr. Booths condition is much more
serious than it has been for some time.
He is weaker, and has been partially
since afternoon. He can
not recognize any one. Without great
rally it is doubtful if he RECEIVERS from
this last attack
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
ExCITEMENT ar DULUTH
Over a Proposition to Bond for
5000, 1000.

pOOOfOOOs
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 27.-One of the
most interesting and exciting discus
sions that ever occurred in Duluth was
held at the Lyceum theater this evening
over the proposition OF the Minnesota
Canal company for 100000 in bonds
from the county. f. f. Davis. of Min
neapolis, and III. C. Spalding. of Boston,
delivered the addresses. After Mr..
Davis had completed a magnificent
speech, several prominent gentlemen
began asking him questions, He an
sWered them with the cunning Of q
skillfuI lawyer. The most sem
satiOnal thing to occur was
when S. A. Thompson, secretary
of the chamber of commerce, suggested
the possibility of the company building
a cheap temporary water power and
then skipping with the 100000. Mr..
Davis said it was the first time it had
been intimated that he was or might be
a thief, anu that he would not answer
the charge before Minnesota audience.
At one time the excitement ran high,
Mayor D'Autremont, w. +. Sherwood
and several others talking at the same
time. The meeting broke up little
before midnight. The vote on the prop
osition takes place Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28

rem in discussing the ruling this morn
ing said that the ruling of today in-
wolves purely legal problem, and as
there is no warrant in the law for the
construction Of the act of 1890 given by
Gen. Raum and Assistant Commissioner
Bussey. their rulings have been re-
verSed, and the errors committed will
be corrected. All the laws now on the
statute books will be carried out under
this administration, but no interpreta-
tlon not warranted by them or intended
by congress will be allowed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
PLUM FOR A BADGER.
w. A. Anderson Appointed Consul
General at Montreal

General at Montreal.
WASHINGTON. May 27.-The presi-
dent today made the following appoint
ments: Wedall A. Anderson, of Wis
consin. to be consul general of the
United States at Montreal, Que. !;
John B. Riley. of New York,
to be consul general of the
United States at Ottawa; Jacob Sleeper.
Of Massachusetts, to be secretary of
legation and consul general of the
United States at Bogota. w. A. Ander-
son, appointed consul general to Mont
real, is resident of La Crosse, and dur
ing the past two campaigns has beeu
secretary of the Wisconsin Democratic
state committee. This place was sought
by ex-Mayor McKinnon, of Crookston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
Roach's Hope High.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 27. - Senator
Roach called at the White house this
morning and had long talk with the
president. He came away looking we'll
pleased and almost as happy as though
he had carried commissions for one or
two loyal North Dakota Democrats.
When asked as to his success. Senator
Roach said: The president was feeling
in the best possible spirits. He received
me cordially, but as l do not want to raise
the hopes of any one too high, will
make no predictions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
Sent Only as Guards,

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The war de-
partment has been. annoyed by the In
sinuation from certain quarters that
the two troops of cavalry that have been
ordered from Fort Smelling, Mimi,
to Chicago are intended to take
some part in enforcing a
decree against opening the fair on Sun
day. Acting Secretary Grant says that
form some necessary guard duty, and
points to the fact that the troops will
not arrive at Chicago until after next
Sunday, the date which is expected to
be critical i'll the history of the eXposi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
Rohheries Kent Quiet.

CHICAGO, May 27.-It is highly prob
able that considerable more roguery is
going on in the different buildings than
IS made public. The detectives insist
that the robDeries be kept quiet IN
order that they may the more quickly
catch the thieves. Last night two val
liable specimens of gold were stolen
from case in the exhibit of George l..
English & Co., of New York, which is
located in the west gallery of the mines
building. There is no clue to the rob-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
Press Congress Closed.

CHICAGO. May 27.-Today closed the
deliberations of the woman's press con-
gress. Among the speakers at the con-
cluding session were Nine. Caltirhoe
Parren, of Greece; Mrs. Bryan. of At
lanta, Ca; Rosa Sonnenschein and Mrs.
French-SheIdon. In the religious press
congress DR.. Horace A. Bridgeman, DR..
w. S. Richardson, of Richmond, Va. 1;
Rev. Jesse Bowman Young, of St.
Louis; DR.. II. K. Carroll, Margaret A..
Conway and others read papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
Cascade County Booms.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, May 27.-The
report of the financial condition of Cas-
cade county. just made public. shows
an assessed valuation of S13, ,356. 929. an
increase IN four years of nearly 10000
O0O The rate of taxation is 13 mills,
and the total delinquent taxes for last
year amount only to the small sum of
81, ZOO in a grand total of s130,000. col
lected and expended largely for schools
and public improvements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
Killed by Her Son.

COLUMBUS, Wis, May 27.-Mrs John
Montee. the wife of farmer, was shot
and killed by her young son yesterday.
She was riding with her son and hus-
band in a wagon across the farm when
the iarring OF the wagon caused the dis
charge OF 4 shotgun which the son was
carrying. The mother received nearly
the full discharge Of the gun and was
Instantly killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
Suicide of a Tilted Lover.

PoRT ANGELES, Wash, May Pr.
W. Burlord, recently Of Elmwood,
Tenn, committed suicide at this place
by shooting himself through the heart.
Burford was twenty years old and was
well connected i'll Tennessee. The
cause for the suicide was his sad infatu-
alton for Miss Mcdonald, seventeen
years old, whom he had followed to
Port Angeles from his Tennessee home
last March. The girl refused to marry
him at present, saying that she was too
Young and that they were not prepared
financially for the responsibilities ot
wedlock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
Crushed to Death.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Minn.. May 27.-Frank
Fowler, engineer at the stone quarry at
Bradley's Crossing, four miles east Of
this city on the Omaha road, was
crushed to death under the wheels OF
the gravel train, while on his way to
Kasota, about o'clock tonight. He is
unmarried, thirty years old and a
nephew of Frank Fowler, of this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
Used Tar and Feathers.

CRooKsToN, May 27.-John Yoemans,
Oscar Olson and ions Hanson, all of
Fosston, were indicted today by the
grand jury for assault in the third de-
gree for having a hand in the tar and
feathering of Dick Big Bird and Sol
omon Blue. the Indians who were NAL
treated by mob at Fosston in March.
They plead guilty, and were fined by
tia nAnrE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
order that has resulted from the i'm
potence of the old political parties.

order that has resulted from the i'm
potence of the old political parties.
Conservative candidates no longer
appear as Conservatives, but as Chris
tian-SOcial. meaning the Conservative
Anti-Semite or German-Soclal,b blending
Conservatives, ,Anti-Semites and Agrar-
ians. Then there is the German Reform
party, led by Herr Zimmerman, an eX-
member of the reichstag, with Demo-
cratic Anti-Semlte programme. Ac-
cording to Herr Zimmerman the in
crease in the army asked for by the gov
ernment ought to be granted, but the
Jews and Capitalists
should be made to pay the extra as
corrollary. Herr Zimmerman holds
that government that is leagued with
Jews and capitalists must be over
turned. At mass meetings held at
Dresden and other centers Herr Zim-
norman was wildly cheered.
Amid this electoral charivari the Con-
seryative, National Liberal, and Frei-
Sinnige parties are not much heard OF.
The struggle lies between the Social
lists, who form compact, well-di-
rected party, and the new political bod
les composed of old elements, yet hardly
in condition to know themselves.
Obviously. trustworthy data Oh which
to base prediction of the final result
of the election, continue to be wanting.
The opposition papers and the organs
of Herr Richter'S faction of the
Freisinnige party count upon a
majority of from forty to sixty hostile
to the government. Chancellor Won
Caprivi'S organs assert that the Con-
servatves, the moderate faction of the
Freisinnige party and the CentriSts
are supporting the army bill, and that
the government is daily gaining ground.
1t is generally admitted that the Ma
tional Liberal, except in Silesia, are
gaining as political force, and that the
Socialists are everywhere gaining.
Another week ought to allow of a clear
er estimate to be made as to the ultimate
position of the several parties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
Well Presented.
snec,altotbe Globe.

Speclal 10 the GlODe
LAKE CITY, Minn.. May 27.-The con-
cert given at Hamsch's opera house by
the pupils of Villa Maria academy of
Frontenac, assisted by Harry O'Gorman
and Charles Hatch, OF st. Paul, is worthy
OF especial mention. They were greeted
by a crowded audience, a large number
being present from st. Paul and other
DartS of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
He SHOT AT A GIRL,
But Two Of the Bullets Prob.
ably Fatally Wound a
ByStander.
Three Independent Papers Of
North. Dakota Conclude
to Consolidate.
The Foreman of the Machine
Shops at Hudson Takes
His Life.
Fatal Morphine Poisoning of
the United States Marshal
Of South Dakota.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
BUTTE, Mont, May 27.-John Mack
shot Frank Wren twice in the head in
the city brewery here tonight. Mack
was shaking dice with Jessie Walker, a
girl waiter, and engaged in dispute
with her as to who was stuck. She
slapped his face for calling her names,
and he fired three shots. One of them
grazed her forehead, the other two
taking effect in Wren's head. Wren is
still alive, but will probably not re-
cover. Mack is under arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
Death Of Willis A. Taylor.

Special to the Globe.
HUDSON, Wis. May 27.-Willis A.
Taylor, son of H. A. Taylor, ex-railroad
commissioner, was found dead in bed
this morning. hs having expired during
the night OF heart disease. He was
about twenty-five years old. He served
as assistant consul at Marseilles. France.
and afterward in the Office of the United
States railroad commissioner, Washing
fOD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
Miner NIangied,

Special 70 the Globe.
DEADwooD, s. d., May Ell. W.
Davidson. a miner employed at the
Calumet mine, was killed and his BODY
mangled out of recognition by caye-in
of the tunnels. Samuel Norseworth. his
partner, had his shoulder fractured and
his scalp badly torn. A blast shot
few minutes before caused the trouble.
Oavidson's relatives live at Polo, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
SHOT HIMsELF DEAD.
Foreman Of the Hudson Machine
Shops Suicides.

Special to the Globe.
HUDSON, Wis, May q. - Herman
Yeugrch, foreman Of the Omaha ma
chine shops, committed suicide today
about 1 O'Clock, by shooting himself
through the head. On account of i'll
health he had been respondent tor some
time, and those most familiar with him
had suspected mental arrangement.
Today he was sitting by his bed smOk-
ing. and just as the whistle blew for l
O'Clock his family heard a shot. Going
into the room they found him lying
where he had fallen, partly OH the bed.
unconscious. He had placed Il 32-caliber
revolver just back of the ear and fired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
Will Represent Fargo.
Special 10 the Globe

DptCIuI 10 LIb UIUUt.
FARGO, N. d., May 27.-President
Hector, of the board OF trade, today ap-
pointed the following committee to rep
resent Fargo at the reciprocity conven-
ton and Hill celebration at st. Paul
z. S. Tyler, chairman; John ID. Bentod,
}. A. johnson, Charles A. Morton, l.. S.
Champiue, S. S. Lyon, Henry Krogp, j.
W. VanNeida, s. G. Roberts and l..
ChriStiansOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-28
His Head Crushed.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GloDe.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis, May pa switch
man, named Percy Taylor, was killed
by switch engine here at noon, loosing
his legs and arms and having his head
crushed in.