The Greencastle Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 May 1893 — Page 6

COUNT UP THE COST. ▲ Valuable List for Prospective World’s Fair Visitors

I* KnnmcrMr* Mont of the Attrartlons Covered by the Single A <1 111 Union Fee. end Gives the ('ost of a Visit to the Novel Side Shows.

»r« classified wltn the department cf liberal •rut Surrounding the Anthropological building and upon the shores of the south pond is the very extensive ethnographical exhibit of the department of ethnology, showing the native races of North and South America as they live in their homes. The department also Includes reproductions of the most anclcut ruins of the American continent”

THE SHIK SHOWS.

A l.ong I.Ut of Novel Attractions Together with Their Prices of Admission. Chicago, May 11.—In his report to the national commission, Director General Davis (fives a list of attractions at

StmK OF YOUR MONEY’S WORTH. Jackson Park, Chicago, May 11.—Di-

vector General Davis has furnished tlie,., ^ • i . t - , . . ... . the world s fair (rrouuds to which a fee national commission with the first com- . . . , , . . besides that of the veneral admission

mete and official announcement of .

, .... , . ., fee will be charged. 1 hese attractions charges within the grounds, together ,, ,, B t i . . ... B . Mre nl ttie nr.vnertv of linvat.ft itniivnl-

fith a detailed statement of the exhibits that may be seen free of charge.

The report says: One Price for AIL

"The fee of fifty cents charged for admission So the World's Columbian exposition covers cntronre to all parts of the exposition grounds.

are all the property of private individuals or corporations and are not integral parts of the great exposition. Prospective visitors will tind the list a valuable aid in “doing” the fair. They should realize, however, that everything within the 070 acres comprising the

Including the Midway Plnisauce, a total area of | park and not mentioned below can be »ru»o‘, ^ ° f 1 8 °

cents. Most of the attractions are lo- ' cated in the Midway Plaisance. Add ] the cost of admission to the grounds 1 (50 cents) to the list of prices below, and one will find that it will cost about $15 to see the great fair and its innu-

Following is

thMi. including all the special exhibition build logs allied with the several groat departments, She lioors. galleries and dome of the administration building, the monastery of La liabida, containing all the most valuable and authentic iwllc* of Columbus now extant, the Woman's building and the United States Government

building, the battle ship and all the state build- merable side attractions,

tags and the pavilions of foreign nations. There ,| le are Innumerable other attractions of which no Mention can he made in a brief report, all of which are covered by the single entrance fee.

Agriculture and Horticulture.

"In Jackson park are the great departments and their allied outdoor exhibits and annexes, as •olliiws: The buildings of the department of agriculture, with outside exhibits, Including the windmill exhibits and the agriculture exhibits af France and her colonies. The buildings of

Turks ami Egyptian*.

Constantinople Street Scene, Midway Plaisanoe — Turkish theater (two performances dally), admission 50 cents: Persian tent, admission 83 cents: panorama, Syrian photos, admission 85 cents: Turkish restauraul, native musical performances, tribe of Iledoulhs, ad

mission 25 cents.

Cairo Street, Midway Plaisance—Egyptian amusements, native dancing, snake-charmers.

ctar department of horticulture, with extensive ; fortune-tellers, conjurors, musical audtheatri-

•nvnliouse annexes, nurseries, plantations, flower gardens and lawns, under the rare of American and foreign exhibitors, Tbe department of livo stock Includes the stock pavilion, or show ring, and also additional structures for the sheltering of stock. The exhibit of the department of live stock will include special •hows throughout the exposition period: In addlUtu to horses, cattle, sheep, swine, etc., it will Include au extensive bench show of dogs, •at'SVx U show, poultry and pet-stock shows,

and Bom ing-pigeon contests.

Fisheries.

•Tn the department of fisheries will be shown I

cal performances, collections, photos, pictures and paintings, wedding processions and mouled; admission until 11a m. 2.'> cents, reserved seats 25 cents: after tliat hour free. Egyptian temple,

admission 25 cents

Dutch East India Vlllago Mldwav Plaisance— Two theaters tone on er.eh side of street), exhibitions by native hands. Jugglers, snake charmers, dancers (male and female), anil other characteristic entertainments. Admission fees to be approved by committee on ways and means

At present, admission 25 cents. In the German Village.

German Village and Town ol Medieval Times,

tbe methods and products of fishing industries Midway Plaisance 'ierman and llavarlan

bands in connection with restaurant, mus-umof curios, antiquities and works of art peculiar to Germany. Admission 25 cents. German tribes representing house of the Upper Bavarian mountains, Black Forest or Alsatian, the Allman tribe, the Hessian or AHenburg house of Silesian Bauren, Middle Germans, Westphalian Hof of the Lower Saxons, etc. Such tribes and

houses to constitute the village.

Natatorium, Midway Plaisance—Natatorlum with musical performauces. Admission, with

use of baths, 50 cents.

Esquimau Village. Jackson Park—Esquimau village, Labrador trading post and native exhibit. Admission 25 cents. Moorish Palace, Midway Plaisance—Exhibit and sale of native goods, chamber of horrors, trip through Switzerland, trip to the moon, camera obscura, representatives in wax, etc. Moorish palace, right to exhibit 51.000,000 in gold com. Cafe in connection. Admission to amuse-

ment features. 25 cents.

Panorama of Bernese Alps. Midway Plaisance—Scenery of Switzerland: admission, 50

cen ts.

Panorama of Volcano of Mount Kilauea, Midway Plaisance—Painting to faithfully reproduce In miniature tho volcano action of the crater of Mount Kilauea; admission. 50 cents. Algerian Village, Midway Plaisance—Algerian village, Tunis, and Algeria streets and bazars, etc., concert hall, cafe, Kabyle house,

tents, etc.; admission, 25 cents

Hungarian Concert Pavilion and Cafe, Midway Plaisance—Musical entertainments, theatrical performances, gypsy bands, native performers In native dress; admission 25 cents. Venetian Glassware and Mosaics, Midway Plaisance—Factory In full operation, sale of

a pavilion’on Venctian alKl Florentine wares Admission

‘ 25 cents.

Chinese Joss House ami Theater. Chinese Village, Midway Plaisance—Chinese village, theater with native performers, Joas house and Chinese tea garden and cafe. To theater and Joss house admission 25 oents Icish Village and Blarney’ Castle, Midway Plaisance—Representing ruins of Blarney castle, exhibit and sale of Irish products by na-

tives.

Lectures on Animal Locomotion, Jackson Park—Lectures on Animal Locomotion, illustrating science of animal locomotion and zoopraxlscoplc fans. No admission charge. Nippon Tea House, Wooded Island, Jackson Park—Japanese tea house, light lunches and samples of high priced teas; admission 10 cents, 25 cents, and 50 cents. Persian Building. Midway Plaisance—Exhibit and manufacture and sale of distinctively Persian goods. Musical entertainments, etc., native artisans and performers; admission 50

cents.

Ruins of the Cliff Dwellers, -Jackson ParkRepresentation of ruins of the cliff dwellers, antiquities and curiosities connected there-

with; admission 25 cents.

Costumed Natives of Forty Countries, Midway 1’lal.saace-Exhibits of natives, appropriately costumed, from at least forty of the countries of the world; sell photograph* of

same; admission 25 cents,

Typical Irish Village with Native Inhabitants, Midway Plaisance—Admission 25 cents. Japanese Bazars. Midway Plaisance—Manufacture and sale of Japanese articles; native at-

tendant* No admission fee.

Vienna Cafe and Concert Hall, Midway Plaisance—Restaurant with musical performance

No admission fee.

Competitive Musical Exercises. Festival Hall —Musical exercises September 6, 7 and 8. Price* to be approved by the exposition com-

pany.

Model of St Peter's Chursh, Rome, Midway

Plaisance—Admission 25 cents Trained Wild Animals.

Hagcnbeck's Zoological Arena, Midway Plaisance—Exhibition of wild animals, etc Admis-

ttfoughout the world, which will occupy the oeotral portion of the structure, while of tho two annexes of the building one w ill he filled wtUi a magnificent aquarlal exhibit under the auKpIces of the United States tlsh commission oad the other with a complete exhibit of angling appliances and material gathered from all over the world, the most unique and interesting exlilliilion of the kind ever made. Adjacent to tho FTshertes building and in the north entrance of the lagoon is the tish storage yard for renewlag the supplies of live tish for the aquaria, (he anglers' camp and the Izaak Walton fishing

lodge.

Mines and .Mining. •111 the building of the mines and mining defiortment will binllustratr 1 ancient and modern ■ystems of mining and metallurgy In use throughout the world, with specimens of native minerals of our own and other countries, and retiued products and metallurgical process. Within tho Mining building will be shown the process of watdiing and cutting diamonds by natives of Bovlh Africa, the dlamantlferous clay being hrought to lids country for this special purpose and transported from the storage yard at tho western extremity of the grounds to the Mining tmilding by automatic conveyors. An important annex to tho mining exhibit will he the exhibit of the oil Industries, covering 40,WW

square feet. Murlilncry,

•MTic buildings of the department of machinery tooliC-e, besides the American exhibits and the ■team and electric power plant, extensive and taterestiug displays from Germany, France, i Belgium and other foreign countries A por- j Uimi of the great exhibit of Frederick Krupp, of

Germany, which is installed in

Uh- lake shore south of the monastery of La Rabid t, is also Included In the classification of

the dtpurtment of machinery.

Transportation,

“Tho transportation exhibits department will display a most extensive collection of vehicles used on land and water from the most owoieiit time down to the present dav. Included in this department are the outside rxbitiits of the Pennsylvania railroad and the New York Central railroad, each In its special

pavilion.

Manulaetiires and Liberal Arts. ‘"The great .building of manufactures and liberal arts covers more than thirty acres of (round floor. In this are Included the manufactured products of over eighty nations and eotouies, as well as the educational exhibits included In the department of liberal arts, under which are also classified a magnificent collection of musical instruments, both ancient ami modern, from our owu and foreigu coun-

tries

Electricity.

•The building of the electrical department ts -ser-upled by exhibits alone; and the electrical plant of the exposition, which will be one of Um-most conspicuous features of the electrical display, exceeds lu extent and power auy tn--atallaUon heretofore attempted. The Fine Arts. ■•The fine art galleries, with their annexes, are occupied by the choicest examples of modern art from foreign countries and the best collection ever yet made ol the productions of American artist*

Forestry.

•The forest products of our own and other ,-eountries will tie shown in the Forestry pavilion, 1 lying directly east of the Anthropological build- > log The results of systematic forest culture will bore be shown and the most approved methods of plaullng and restoriug forest arcus which have been destroyed.

Woman's Building.

•Tn the Woman's building will be shown the best productions of woman's work from all

Quarters of the globe. The building will be one , , . .

or the most attractive features of the expo- Se “ t8 ln amphUh -

■tlton. Adjoining it will be the Children's building, showing the methods of training and erring for children, and will be of equal Inter«Hl and advantage to children and to parent*

IVlint the Goarrnnient Offers.

The great building erected by the United mates government at an expense of nearly •but).(MO is filled with the most complete and btsi-arranged collection which it Is possible to •ecure Irom all the government departments and the National museum at Washington. Lying Just off shore, northeast of the Government building, is «bc reproduction of a modern warship, with the

'latest designs in

armor The United Stales signal station and life-saving station stand tn close proximity upon

’the north entrance to the lagoon. Adinlnstratlon Hulldlng.

•The Administration building, the central artistic structure of the exposition, is also open to the public, except the ofllces of administration Tbe elevators are run without charge, and the public is admitted to all tbe floors, tbe i galleries.an'l the dome during the hours when

the exposition is open. Other Attractions.

•Tlie list of the state and foreign buildings ts too long and their attractions too numerous to tie plven’ln detail, but it may be worth white to . mention that their hisloric.il collections and 11- . lustrations of natural products aud resources > will be roost attractive. •The Shoe and Leather building on the lake whore, east of the south pond, contains the great collection representing the leather Industry In all parts of the world ‘Til* department of ethnology and archmol ogy occupies the Anthropological building at the •outheast corner of tho grounds, aud its exhibtus Illustrate the development of the human race from the earliest times to tho present. Within tbe Anthropological building are included the exhibits of tha Bureau of charities and correction and the Bureau el byg.cus aud sani laUou, which

Dutch East India Village, Midway Plalsanea —Dalkees and other native vehicles for transportation. Prices to be approved by committee on ways and means. World's Fair steamship Company—Transportation of passengers to and from Jackson park, round trip, 25 cent* Electric Intramural Railway—Elevated railroad about Jackson park, ID cents for round trip or part thereof. Steam Launches — Transportation through outer lagoons, basins and Lake Michigan, round trip, 2s cents. Electric I^aunrhes—Transportation through lagoons and basins, round trip 25 cents. Wheel Chairs—Roller chairs about grounds and buildings, 75 cents an hour with atleudant, 40 cents an hour without attendant Venetian Gondolas and Barges—About lagoons and basins, with gondoliers, 50 cents per round trip Elevator In Transportation Building—Ten cents a ride. Elevator to the Roof of the Manufactures Building-Fifty cents for a trip Vertical Revolving Wheel, Midway Plalsanea —The wheel Is 250 feet In diameter and 137 feet in height; 50 cents for ride of two round trips. Movable Sidewalk, l.ong Pier. Jackson Park —Electrically-propelled sidewalk: five cents a ride from shore to end of sidewalk, or vies vers* OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.

MOLDERS OF THOUGHT. They Will Assemble In Chicago During the Summer—Women Hold the First of tha World's Fair Auxiliary Congresaea— Representatives from All Lands Present. Chicago, May IS.—In an auditorium appropriately named Columbus hall the world’s congress auxiliary of the Columbiaa exposition formally bejfan its public work and the congress of representative women was opened. The hall is one of the largest in Memorial Art building on the Lake Front, and was gayly decorated for the occasion with the Hags of all nations. Before 10 o’clock, the hour set for the opening exercises of the auxiliary, the hulls and corridors of the spacious institute became gradually thronged and the main floor and gallery of Columbus hall filled up with an audience in which women largely predominated, though there were many men present. A delay in opening the ceremonies occurred and tho clock showed 10:80 before the speaking began. When I’resideut Bonney rapped for order aud

BREASTED THE STORM.

IV IS VALID.

The Irish Village unci Vermont State nulldlng at the World's Fair Grounds Dedicated. Jackson Park, Chicago, May 11.— Nearly a thousand sons and daughters of the Green Mountain state witnessed the dedication of the Vermont state building Wednesday. Gov. Fuller and staff, in full uniform, state otiieials and many prominent ladies and gentlemen

The Plank inton Hank at Milwaukee E*- Tb® United States Supreme Conrt Affirms perlem-es a Heavy Kim, But Emerges j the Constitutionality of the t.eary ( hl-Unscathed-A Special Train Hearing nese Exclusion Act—No Fund* to Eu-

Funds for Its Assistance Sent from Chi- ' force tLe l aw.

CB(?0 . ! Washington, May 10.—The supreme

Milwaukee, May 15.—For the first time in many years Milwaukee has experienced a run on. one of its banks. Before the doors of the Plankinton bank opened a crowd of 300 people gathered about the entrance and, from the moment the bank opened until it closed in the afternoon the tellers were kept busy paying out money. Saving depositors were refused their money under the rule requiring thirty days' notice before withdrawal of funds. At noon tne run was virtually over and confidence began to resume sway once more. The distrust of

1 court, through Justice Gray, sustained i the decision of the New York courts in ! favor of the constitutionality of the Geary exclusion act. Justice Brewer dissented. Dissenting opinions were also filed by Chief Justice Fuller aud

lustice Field.

Following is a synopsis of Justice Gray’s remarks, in announcing the

judgment of the court:

The power of this notion to restrict or prohibit the tmmtg ration of any aliens into the country, or to require such aliens already in the country to remove herefrom, was a well-settled principle of International law and was confirmed by an unbroken line of decisions In this

the I’lank.nton bank is due to the large court. The legislative poworof the government

had not transcended any of its constitutional limitations In tho act under consideration. It was within Its power to determine the regulations under which these aliens should be permitted to remain in the United States, or failing to observe these regu-

amount in which it is involved in the

Lappen failure.

The most conspicuous incident in connection with the run was the arrival of about SI00,01)0 in an express safe from

Chicago. The money was unloaded at latlons they should be required to leave tha

the bank about 11:80 o’clock from an American Express wagon, and the sight

of the big cash box had a reassuring that right by the evidence of oho credible

country.

As to the requirements that the Chinese entitled to remain tn this country should estate

effect on some of the anxious depoo- Ju8,lco ^ “ ld t , ha ‘ '* , was . . “ * sriihln tho power of the legislature

itors. Ihe cash came from the Continental national bank of Chicago, where the Plankinton had a cash balance of $77,000, and from several other Chicago banks having small balances

due the Plankinton.

The special train on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad which

to detormtue the character of evidence that might be received in a case at kiw and what force should be given to the testimony so offered. Not discussing the wisdom nor the justice ot the act In question, which was beyond the province of the judicial branch of the government, U remained only to say that the judgment of the circuit court for the southern district of

. . , , New York lu refusing to grant writs of habeas, brought the money was composed of a corpus to tbe several petitioners wa s affirmed locomotive and an express ear. It At the conclusion of Justice Gray'd made the run in exactly two hours and opinion Justieo Brewerannouueedtlr.it fifteen minutes and just four minutes fie felt compelled to dissent from tha

after the train dashed into the depot the money was at the door of the bank.

view of the majority of the court. lie read his views at some length, declaring

ater from 25 cents to $1

Tunisian Exhibit and Cafe, French Government Section, Jackson Park—Cafe with musical entertainments and exhibit of Tunisian good*

No admission fee.

Mammoth Crystal Cave, Horticultural Building—Reproduction of the mammoth' crystal cave situated near the city ol ‘Deadwood, S. D.

No admission fee

Model Eiffel Tower. Midway Plaisance— Model to be 2J feet in height Admission 25

cen ts.

Vienna Mionnerchor Society—Musical exercises in Festival hall during the summer months of 1823. Prices to be approved by the bureau of

armament and defensive I trnslo.

• Whaling Bark Progress, South Pond—The old whaling bark Progress, to install and maintain tbnreln a museum Illustrating the whaling industry. To contain all marine curiosities aud

relics. Admission 25c.

Electric Scenic Theater. Midwar Plaisance— Showing a landscape or other scenes nuder the changing light as a day passes. The effects being produced by a multitude of various colored electric lights. Admission 25c. East Indian Wares, Midway Plaisance—Exhibition and sale of native ware* No admis-

sion

Festival Hall. Jarkson I’ark—Musical entertainments by world's famed artists and musical societies throughout the exposition period. Price of admission $1, Captive Balloon, Midway Plaisance—Balloon ascensions: elevation 1,500 feet, two trips an hour. Admission to inelosure 25 cents: trip in balloon 32. Each passenger making ascension is entitled to photograph of party. Barre Sliding Railway, Midway Plaisance—

Ten ceflts a ride.

Constanllnople Street Scenes, Midway Plaisance—Sedan chair*. Kent, with two native

carriers, $1 an hour.

Novelties lu Transportation. Cairo Street Scenes, Midway Plaisance— Donkey and camel rides: Docents an hour for donkeys, 25 cents foi reels through street on

camel.

THE VERMONT BUILDING, were present. James L. Martin,ex-speak-er of the Vermont house of representatives, made the address, assigning tho building to the eare of the exposition officials, and Director General Davis replied accepting it. The address of the day was made by Gov. Fuller. After ex-Gov. Dillingham had delivered an oration in a patriotic strain, the ceremony was closed with music by the orchestra and a general handshaking. Blarney castle and the Irish village in Midway I’hcsanco were thrown open to the public at 2 p. m. A large number of interested spectators, includ ing the British commissioners and many visitors from the Emerald isle, were present. The principal address was made by Lady Aberdeen, president of the Irish Industries association. The village will afford the student a broad view of the industries of Ireland. Lace making, knitting, weaving, crocheting, wood carving and many other crafts will be illustrated. The special object of this exhibit is to raise funds for the advancement and further development of these industries, which afford employment for the poor women of Ireland. The Irish concerts will be one of the most striking features of the village, an eminent harpist being at the head. Irish pipers aud jig dancers as seen at the famous “ould country” fairs will be reproduced. SHOT HIMSELF IN A THEATER. Sub-ide of a Jealous Aetor at LembergDead Before the Footlights, Vienna, May 11.—The theater at Lemberg, the capital of Austrian Galicia, was the scene Tuesday night of a most tragic occurrence. Herr Dalezuk, one of the actors, drew a revolver in full sight of the spectators, placed the weapon to his head and blew out his brains. He was prompted by jealousy. In the company vy^as an actress of whom Dalezuk vTas deeply enamored, and it was generally supposed his love was reciprocated. During the progress of the play Dalezuk detected his sweetheart flirting with a man who occupied one of the stalls. He upbraided the girl, but she treated the matter lightly. He waHted close to the footlights and without a word lulled

himself.

Markay's Assailant I’laeod on Trial. San Francisco, May 11.—The case of W. C. Itippey, who shot John W. j Macka}', the bonanza king, February j 24 last, came up in the superior court before Judge Seawell Wednesday, and, ] contrary to expectation, instead of being continued a jury was impaneled. The j line of questioning jurors plainly indi- j cated that the defense would be in- j sanity. Mackay was the first witness J and narrated the circumstanc.es of tho shooting. Young Fishermen Drowned. Lexington, Mich., May 11 —Tuesday night a party of six young men were I spearing fish in the lake about a quar- I ter of a mile from shore. Through some mismanagement their boat was capsized and the occupants thrown into the water. Jacob Frank, aged 25, and Eddy Madder, aged 17, were drowned. The other four managed to keep themselves afloat until help reached them. Drowned at 1’ortland, Mich. Portland, Mich., May 11.—Donald Campbell, a prominent business man of this place, was drowned at 9 a. m. With two other men he was mending a break in the Grand river mill dam when their boat broke away and the men were carried over the dam. Campbell’s body was recovered half a mile below the village. The other occups.nts of the boat clung to it and were rev

cued.

Yunderbllt's Yacht Alva Blown Up. Chatham, Mass., May 11.—The sunken yacht Alva, belonging to Commodore Vanderbilt, has been blown up with dynamite. An Atlantic City firm had the contract and the work was done by the crew of the tug Fisher's Island, CapL Van Zant. Three thousand pounds of dynamite, worth $7,500, were used in the several explosions and lbs yacht was completely demolished.

MAY WRIGHT KEWALL. announced tho inauguration of the world's congresses, the large hall was completely filled. Behind the president sat the officers of the auxiliary and delegations of American and foreign visitors. When tiie notables had settled themselves into seats President Bonney rapped for order and called on Prof. Swing. He delivered a short invocation, and as he stood before the vast audience a hush fell on the hall. After the brief prayer President Bonney formally opened the series of congresses with uu address. After a brief but eloquent introduction Mr. Bonney sketched the history of the world's congress movement from the date of the organization of the auxiliary, October 30, 1S90, and said the scheme had been received with almost universal approval throughout the world. He paid tributes of respect to tlie memory of James G. Blaine, Cardinal Manning, Lord Tennyson, John Groenleaf Whittier, Prof, Emile de Lavelcye, of Belgium, George William Curtis, Bishop Phillips Brooks aud others, who, before their lamented deaths, had expressed deep interest in the world's congresses. The objects of tho world’s congress auxiliary recounted by Mr. Bonney are: To sum Hie progress of mankind in every de- 1 partment of enlightened achievement, to review the actual results of that progress, to note the lesson it teaches and the defects and difficulties that still remain; to state in clear, concise and yet comprehensive terms the important unBolved problems of our time; to put indefinite form Ihe living questions of the day which yet demand answers from living men; to suggest in brief but lucid terms the means by which obstacles may be overcome, difficulties removed, defects supplied and further progress made: to bring all tho departments of human progress Into harmonious relations in a great intellectual and moral expositioa In closing Mr. Bonney called to order the first congress. This was the congress of representative women. In introducing Sirs. Palmer, president of this congress, Mr. Bonney said it was fitting that women should inaugurate conferences of progress, for theirs had been the greatest progress during the nineteenth century. Woman's advancement was that of man. Her success denoted tho substitution of love for

force.

In icplying to the introduction Mrs. Palmer made a short speech. She said the brilliant women of the world had undertaken long journeys in order to focus in the present congress the best thought of the nineteenth century. The conference, she said, would result in benefit to all and would be a crowning achievement for the sex. In the name of Chicago and the world’s fair she bade the delegates welcome. Mrs. Palmer’s address was pleasant, and heartily received. She was followed by Mrs. Charles A. Henrotin, vice president of the congress, and Mrs. May Wright Sewall. The evening session was called to order at a few minutes past 8 o’clock. Mrs. Henrotin presided, and there were probably 2,000 spectators present. Mrs. Potter Palmer suceacded Mrs. Henrotin and introduced Mrs. Florence Fenwick Miller, of England, a distinguished mem 1st of the Woman’s Franchise association. Besides Mrs. Miller these ladies addressed the congress, tendering hearty cooperation: Mrs. June Cobden Unwin, England; Frau Prof. Elizabet Kaselowsky. Germany; Mme. Isabel Bogelot, France; Mrs. Margaret Windeyer, New South Wales; Mme. Mario Martin, France; Frau Augusta Foster, Germany; Baroness Thorborg Bappe, Sweden; Mine. Callirhoe, Greece; Josefa Ilumfalzeman, Bohemia; Fraulein Kuethe Schirmaeher, Germany; Kirstine Frederiksen, Denmark; Mrs. John Harvie, Canada; Mrs. Hulda Dundinand Mrs. Sigrid Storkenfeld, of Sweden; and Judge Foster, Mrs. F. H. Maitland Dougall, D. Augusta Stowe Gullen aud Mrs. Kelly, of Canada. MINE GAS EXPLOSION. A Disaster at Lincoln, III., in Which Onn Man Was Killed anil Throe Injured. Lincoln, 111., May 10.—About 11 o'clock Sunday night an explosion of mine gas occurred in the mine of tho Lincoln Coal company, and by it one man was killed and three injured. Michael Gleason, Mark Lyons and Henry Wilmoth entered the mine in charge of Joseph Pago, night boss, to close worked-out rooms. One of the men entered a room which had not been frequented for some time. His non-safety lamp here ignited tbe gas, producing a tremendous explosion.

Assistant Cashier Moody, who went to in substance that the act of 1892 was C hicago to secure the funds, was so unconstitutional and that if it were upwrought up by the importance of his imld there was no guaranty that similar

duty that when tlie money in his charge was safely in the bank he fell in a faint. From a statement made by the cashier to the directors Friday night the bank had in its vaults Saturday morning money belonging to it and other

treatment might not be accorded to other classes of our population than the

Chinese.

Justice Field, who delivered tha opinion of the supreme court in the first ca.-,e under the exclusion act, also

banks to the amount of $000,000. One read a dissenting opinion. He held. 1

hundred thousand dollars was received during the day from Chicago and at a meeting of the clearing house Saturday afternoon it was decided to take $200,000 of the bank’s paper guaranteed by the directors. This gives the bank $900,000 that is in its vaults. During the day less than $70,000 was paid out to depositors ami it was stated by the bank officials that this had been met by new deposits received during the day. The scene in the bank was very interesting. Depositors were crowded against the counters, all endeavoring to get in first, and prominent men in banking and business circles were delivering short speeches assuring them of the safety of the bank and their money. Among those who spoke ts the crowd were Gov. Peck, Frank Bigelow. cashier of the First national bank, and Frederick T. I >ay, president of the

Plankinton hank.

Duluth, Minn., May 15. — Gill & Wright, proprietors of the Duluth roller mills, have assigned to F. W. Paine, cashier of the Security bank. The failure may be attributed to the recent deal in May wheat at Chicago. The firm had spread out considerably .and was in no condition to stand the squeeze. The assets are variously estimated, according to the valuation placed upon the mill property, from $75,000 to $120,000. Liabilities, $07,000. Chicago, May 15.—President Zimri Dwiggins of the collapsed Columbia bank views without any great eon cern the reports from Washington that he may be indicted by the treasury department for peculiar methods of financiering. The report was to the effect that "irregularities” were discovered in the bank's method of doing business, and that these "irregularities” constituted ample grounds for an indictment against the president. The amount of money involved in these transactions is said to be as much as $100,000 or $500,000. Indianapolis, Ind., May 10.—The panicky feeling caused by the suspension of so many banks throughout the state is passingaway. It is possible that there are a few more of the country bunks that may have to close their doors, but the feeling is that the worst is over. The many suspensions have not caused more than a ripple of excitement among the old line bankers. Money lias tightened up a little, but the best financiers say there is no ground whatever for the indiscriminate talk of the danger of a panic. Indianapolis bankers express the belief that tlie suspension of this Dwiggins and Paris line of banks will result in good. The state authorities, they say, ought never to have permitted such banks to do business, and the belief is that in the future such banks will be watched

with more eare.

There have been in all ten failures of banks in the state as a result of the failure of the Columbia national of Chicago. First reports of sixteen failures were unfounded. It is announced by John W. Paris and J. Shannon Nane, of this city, that the four banks in which they are interested will reopen within a few days. The Orleans hank has been disposed •of to Orleans capitalists ami will, it is announced, resume business to-day. The syndicate announces that it has completed ar

that there was a wide difference between exclusion of immigrants and the deportation of alien residents, and he characterized the act in the strongest language as inhuman and brutal, and us violative of the constitution in every section. He regretted to say that tlia decision of the court was, to his mind, fraught with the gravest dangers to the priceless constitutional libertia's of the

people.

Chief Justice Fuller also dissented

from the opinion of the court.

After the court had concluded the announcement of opinions, Mr. J. Hubley Ashton, of counsel for the Chinese, moved for a rehearing of the case and un argument before a full bench at tlie

next term.

The court took a short recess to con* eider the motion of J. Hubley Ashtoc. for a rehearing of the cases before ( full bench at the next term of court. After the recess the court denied tha motion for a rehearing, so the opinion stands as announced. Washington, May 10.—Tho decision of the supreme court of the United States declaring the Geary anti-Chinese act constitutional has caused great excitement in official circles autl much consternation elsewhere. There was a hope that this law would receive the condemnation of the highest legal tribunal, but it appears that it must staud. The administration is now faced with an order from congress directing that unless all Chinese laborers be registered before May 5—one year from the approval of the act—they shall be deported from the United States unless such laborer can prove accident, sickness or other unavoidable cause. Congress appropriated $100,000 for carrying the Geary law into effect. Its preliminary work of arranging for the registration of Chinese, including an extra force of internal revenue officials to supervise the registration, has already cost in the neighborhood of $75,000. This leaves but $25,090 to deport those who fail, neglect or refuse to register. The president suspended the operation of the law pending au appeal to the supreme court, and this will add a few days’ grace, it is thought, to tho order for registration. It is perfectly apparent to the president and all the officers of the government that the Chinese cannot be sent out of the United States unless some provision is made to pay their passage back to China. There is no money available for such a purpose other than tho sum specifically set aside by congress, and this is to all intents and purposes exhausted. Should the Chinese combine and refuse to register now, which is probably what they will do under the advice of counsel, no steamship company will carry them away unless their passage is prepaid or a sufficient guarantee given by the United States gov-

ernment.

Outside of this confusion which is already bothering the administration stands in striking prominence the fact that it will require over $0,000,000 to deport the Chinese now in the United States should they refuse to obey the Geary law and that so far as all practical purposes are concerned there is scarcely a dollar to do it with. In view of all these

rangements for the reopening of the j circumstances it is probable that tlie

other batiks in its extensive string. It is also stated that some of the banks operated by Dwiggins and Starbuck of the Columbia national will be reopened

during the week.

For the Next Campaign.

Chicago, May 15. — The national executive committee of the prohibition party held a meeting at the Sherman

president will be compelled to let tlie Chinese remain where they are until congress shall meet and provide him with the means for carrying out tha

provisions of tlie Geary law. UNCLE SAM MUST

DISGORGE.

The

Hat-Trimmlags 4'asr " Dechlcd

Against the (■overnmeiit.

Washington, May 1C.—The supreme

house Saturday. The party intends 1 ^° ur t the L nited States has affirmed

to begin work for the next presidential P rpv '°* ,s ruling as laid down in the campaign at once, and this meetinjt Langfeld case, popularly known aa was called for the purpose of de- “the hat-trimmings case.” The contro▼ising and perfecting a plan of state v «Y*y was between the collector of Hie work which, when completed, will lie port and the importera as to the rating submitted to the state central commit- l ,l> made upon material used for hut

tee for its approval. The plan will in- Wiinmings.

cinde, besides tlie usual lectures and political speeches, a series of great Sunday Gospel temperance meetings in all

the large cities.

It is estimated at the treasury department that by the loss of the “hat-trim-inings ease" the United States will ba called upon to refund from $8,000,900 to

$10,000,090.