davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
MINNEAPOLIS news

Last evening the patrol wagon was called
to the Last side, to bring to the station a
heavy drunk"
John Lally, the driver of the patrol
wagon, expects to get the whole outfit
moved into the new stables next to the po-
lice station to-day.
4 Broadway street car off the track on
Eennepin avenue last evening, gave the
drivers a heap of trouble and kept passen-
gers waiting twenty minutes.
The city officials should at once insist
that all the old and dilapidated sidewalks
in the city be placed in repair, as it is diff
ficult to get such things done after winter
sets in.
Minneapolis weather prophet predicts
several weeks fine and comfortably warm
weather yet this fall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
FIGURES.
Hts Homo Organ States Hosc he Calculates
His Chances.
[Winona Republican. Nov. 10,1

His Chances.
lWinona Republican, Nov. 10,1
We published yesterday the list of men,
bers of the Legislature elect corrected &C.
cording to the latest advices. That body
now stands: Senate-Republicans, 35;
Democrats, IL; Independent, l. House
Republicans, Is; Democrats, 25; Indepen-
dent, l; Alliance, 2. The changes noted
within the past twenty-four hours do not
materially affect the complexion of thebody
on the senatorial question except to
strengthen Mr.. Windows position, which
as we have before said, may now be re-
garded as being altogether impregnable.
AS Mr.. Window was in the city this morn
ing. a reporter of the Republican sought to
ascertain his views of the senatorial
probabilities for the puhiic Information,
and found it to accord fully with the judg-
meat already formed hy this pa per upon
the situation. He said that a careful
analysis of the members elect disclosed
this state Of fac s. namely: Of the 11ORe-
publican members believed to be elected.
seventy-two are absolutely certain to sup
port him for re-election; eleven
OtiicIS are AllOWus Oh t6SGlulOuy
of a most satisfactory character, in
Guiding their own assurance, to be favor
able to him as their first choice; while of
the remaining 81, at least 5, and probably
8, may reasonably be depended upon to
support him, if not from the start, at least
after the first formal ballot if a second
ballot should prove to be necessary, and
that it will be there is now 10 reason to
believe. This estimate, of Mr.. WINDOWS
own formation, We have taken pains to
carefully analyze in the light OF facts that
have otherwise come into cur possession
from reliable sources. and the
result substantially j~ustiies the fig
ures above presented. AS seventy-six votes
constitute a majority of the entire legis-
iature, it viii be seen that Mr.. WINDOWS
reelection to the senate, and that, too, on
the first ballot, is now an event rs we'll
assured as any that depends upon the fu-
tire for ful6llment. We assume, of course.
tthat the Republican members at the legis-
lature will be governed at tie coming ses-
sion, as they always have been hitherto, by
those considerations of mutual forbear-
ance and respect which led to party har-
mony of proceeding, and that the will of
the majority, fairly expressed, will be the
law of their action in choosing a candi-
date for the. national senate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
Option Dealing.

BUFFALO, Nov. 1.-THE senate commit
tee TO Investigate the system of grain deal
ing in futures with reference to its effect
and influence upon commerce, held its first
meeting in this city to-day. Alonzo Rich
mond, ex-president of the Buffalo board of
trade, spoke strongly against the system,
citing instances Of vessels coming light
from Chicago, the consequent loss
entailed, the reasons being
that owners of sail craft could not wait
the pleasure of grain spectators. He
claimed the system disturbed the com
MERGE of the entire business world. Sap
ply band demand, Richmond claimed.
should govern prices. He strongly urged
that legislation should be brought to bear
to break up the system. He considered
bucket shops and option houses of all
grades on a par with policy shops. Chas.
S. Brundage, a prominent grain dealer.
c~Orroborated all Richmond said, and SPOKE
against the whole system.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
4 TeH.DcSt IN u ItcaDOt.

Troy, Nov. 14.-Great excitement over
the organization Of the board OF aldermen.
The Republicans and Independents have
thirteen members; the Democrats twelve.
The latter at a meeting of the old board
seated a candidate who claimed to be
elected to fill a vacancy, thus tieing the
board. Mayor Fitzgerald suspended the
city clerk, appointed a clerk pro tenn. and
the Democrats left the room. When the
roll was being called to organize the new
board, the clerk pro ten. recognized the
claim of ex-Alderman Morrisey, Independ-
emf, as holding over, and the board pro-
ceeded to organize without the Democrats.
The courts will be appealed to to settle the
matter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
MINNESOTA MEMS.

They have a new Presbyterian minister,
the Rev. John Z. Gage, in st. James. He
preached his first sermon there on Sunday.
Nov. 10.
Monteyiieo Leade.. Nov. Il. Rev. Mr..
Foster, pastor of the II. E. church is sick
with a form of typhoid fever, and his
friends are very anxious about him.
Ahuse pile OF wood at the depot in De-
troit, Becker county sawed into stoye-wood
length, the pile being about 500 feet in
length, took fire from a passing locomotive
the other day, and about half the pile was
consumed.
The st. Vincent Herald of Nov. 10, says:
"a large number of Iceiarders arrived al
this station Tuesday night, direct from
their native country. They we're the
Simon pure article, and will take up their
abode over in the Iceland settlement east
of Pembina.
Sleepy Eye Herald: Mr.. G. s. Blake's
infant child was relieved On Tuesday of 8
needle which had been for some time
lodged in its leg just below the knee. 1,
appears to have penetrated the limb and
Travelled some three OR four inches to the
spot from which it was extracted. 1t was
not known that the needle was there ant
in the opinion of the physician it had beer
lodged there for several weeks.
The Sleepy Eye Herald of Nov. IL, says
" Peter Johnson, a young man about TWEEN
ty-one years old, who left this place a few
months ago for Minneapolis, died of ty
phoid fever in that city this week. His re-
mains were forwarded here and the funera
was held Wednesday afternoon. He was {
brother-in-law of Hans Mo. Minneapoli:
appearst to be a dangerous place on account
of the prevalence of this disease. The
| Mankato RecieW notices the fact that sew
eral young men from that city who have
been at Minneapolis the past summer have
nearly all been attacked with the fever"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
Wisconsin.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

IOpCC1aA IolcSTdu W Tile OlODS.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Nov. l4.-Hon. w. F.
Bailey. of Eau Claire, Hon. w. T. Prices
opponent for congress in the Eighth dis
trict, is in this city attending court, and
informed your correspondent that he will
contest Prices election. He refused to
state upon what grounds he would make
the contest.
telegram was received in this city late
this afternoon announcing the election of
Judg Gilbert l.. Park, Democrat, for con-
gross in the Ninth district by twenty-seven
majority.
The official vote of this county will made
on Wednesday, and as near as can be
learned Judge Park will have a majority
in this county of S15. The entire Demo-
cratic ticket in this county is elected, except
sheriff, wich is very close between Everett,
Greenbacker, and Putnam, Republican, Ev-
erett claims the election by twenty-seven
majority. It is reported on the streets to
night that Putnam will contest the cleo
ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15

PITTsBuRGH, Nov. 1.-THE first interna.
tional exhibition of bottlers opened at
Turner hall ia this city to-day. and will
continue until Saturday. Bottlers are here
from all parts Of the United States and
England, and the exhibition promises to
be a great success. Tomorrow the bot
tiers will meet in convention and discuss
matters that are expected to prove of in
calculable benefit to the trade in this coun-
try and Europe. A permanent organiza-
ton will also be effected, and an effort
made to harmonic all differences that
NAV exist.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
Washington Notes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE secretary OF
war to-day approved the recommendation
of the chief of engineers that the contract
for dredging the Potomac river near Wash
ington under the recent act of congress be
awarded to p. Sanford Ross, OF Jersey
City. who was the lowest responsible bid
der. and the contract will be awarded to
him.
The board of direction of the Garfield
monument fair met this evening and re-
ceived reports from different committees
and state boards, all of which indicated
rapid progress in the perfection of final
arrangements.
Ex-senator Dorsey has arrived here
from New Mexico for the purpose of being
present at the commencement of his new
trial.
Senator Logan left this evening for New
York.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15

turns from all the counties except Graham.
give Bennett, Democrat congressman at
large. 373 majority. Graham is a small
county lately formed, understood to be
Democratic, and will probably increase
BENEFITS majority. York, coalitionist, is
conceded by the Democrats elected to con-
gress in the Seventh district, over Rob-
bins, Democrat, and Cooke, Republican
The congressional delegation will stand.
Poole, Republican, First district; O'Hara.
colored, Republican, Second; York. coali-
zionist, Seventh.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
A Suspicious Transaction.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14.-Thos. Mobley, a
large retail clothier, sold his stock and fix
lures last evening to his brother, Jos. Mol
ley, of Jackson, Mich, for about $4,000.
In an interview to-day he said the reason
of the sale was he was losing money, and
that he would not be able to meet his liza
bilities in full. He is not yet able to make
a statement of his liabilities and assets.
Mr. Mobley has been doing business in
several Western cities, but whether other
than his st. Louis store is affected is no:
KNOWN.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
New York Custom House.

New YORK, Nov. 14.-Capt. Bracket, OF
the special agents Office in the custom
house, says of the recent investigation:
There are some of the departments in
which more men are employed thar is
necessary to do the work, while other de-
partments are not supplied with sufficient
help to properly transact business. One
recommendation will be that the secretary
of the treasury order a revision of the pay
rolls, SO that salaries will be more in pro-
portion to the amount of work lone than
they are under the system now in vogue.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
Coal Miners Strike.

CLEVELAND, Nov. IA strike of a com
paratively small number of coal miners at
Akron is regarded as the first expression of
an intention on the part of miuers in gen
eral to strike. The Akron men demand
an increase of wages from eighty-fiye
cents to ninety-fve cents. A meeting of
miners in the Mahoning valley was held
to-day for that purpose. The proprietors
are not disposed to acceae. They say nav
igation Will soon be closed, and they can
a@o-d to shut down.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
Cigar Makers, Strike.

DAVENPORT, To-, Nov. 1.-THE employees
OF Kuherem's tobacco factory struck to-
day, because of the reduced wages paid to
forty girls, assistants of the cigar makers
The reduction was from 81 to $3.50 per
thousand lunches. The number Of men
engaged Ia the strike is 28O.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
Lake

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE board of marine
underwriters issued a new schedule of
grain cargo rates TO lake points, which is
a material advance on the current rate
and which went into effect this evening as
follows: Georgian bay ports SO; Lake
Huron, Sarnia and Detroit river 81 so:
Buffalo, and Lake Erie ports 81: Lake On
tario ports $3.50; Ogdensburg 1918; Mon.
treal $3.50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
TIE GeOrN.N SeNntorShip.

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. 1.-THE legislature
balloted to-day for United States senator
without choice. The vote stood: Short
term-Senate; Barlow %, Hill IA. House;
Barlow 70, Hill 81. Long term-Senate;
Gov. Colquitt 20, Jackson IL. Anderson Z,
Black .. House; Colquitt 80, Jackson So,
Black 90, Anderson IS, Longstreet :.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15

New YoRK, Nov.14.-Today is the eighty
fifth birthday of Thurlow Weed. His attend
ants are very doubtful about reviving him,
He lacks vitality to get out of the house,
and physicians say it is essential that he
should do so. His reply to all questions on
the subject is Il have forgotten how it
looks out of doors. I do not expect ever
to go down stairs, and cannot eat" He
loses himself in reyerie for hours at a time
every day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
illinois,.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. i~4.-Compiete
official returns on state Legislature show
the next house will have II Republicans,
the senate 81 Republicans, as already in
dicated in these dispatches, giving That
party Il majority on Joint ballot and con
troll Of both branches.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
North Carolina.

WILMINGTON, n. c., Nov. 1.-THE vote
in this state is SO close between Bennett
and Dockery for congressman at large,
that it will probably take the official vote
of all the counties to decide the result.
The chances, however, seems to favor Ben
nett, Democrat, by 500 majority.
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 14.-Unoficial re-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
FIFTH District.

FUtH DlSt31CC.
POPE.
Congress-Knute Nelson, 955; C.. F.
Kindred, 1877; E. p. Barnum, 100.
B. Van Hoe
sen, 1858; no opposition. Representatives
Ole Peterson, 704; N. Shook, 557.
wADENA.
Congress-Chas. F. Kindred, 1874; Knute
Nelson, 210; E.P. Barnum, 1853; scattering,1 i.
D. Howard,
1853; scattering, 3; w. w. Billson. 274; j.
D. Ensign, PA. Representatives,. B.
Jordan, 341; G. c. Parker, 349;J. B. Culvar,
II; scattering, 1.
Congress-C. F. Kindred, sol; Knute
Nelson, 622; E. P. Barnum, g.. Legisla-
ture-Senators-R. L. Frazee, 657; S. G.
Conastock, 457; W.. j. BOdkin, GO. Repre-
sentatives-T. X. Jorgerson, 1888; J.. W.
Childs, 221; Lyman Loring, It's.
GIANT.
Congress-Knute Nelson. 684; G. F.
Kindred, 1O2; E. p. Barnum, 30. Legisla-
ture-Senators-C. F. Washburn,592; VIM.
II. Campbell, "a; F. B. Chew, 128. Repre-
sentatives-Samuel Larson, $40; b. H.
Wells, 266; Geo. I. Becker, 10.
TAIL.
Congress-Knute Nelson 3,1l9; C.. F.
Kindred ,5333; E. P. Barnum 657; scattering
Observation-Disclosures Compton
1924. Representatives.. G. Nelson
$3.50; J. H. Gray 1920; Theodore Frazee
821; scattering 10.
KITTSON.
Congress-Knute Nelson, 369 c. F.
Kindred, 241. Observation-Disclosures
Halvor STEVENSON, 346. Hugh Thompson
1858. Representatives,. Fl. Baker, 356;
j. S. Johnson, Psi.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15

Especial Telegram to tho Globe.
HUDSON, Wis, Nov. 14.-Diphtheria in
raging with sad havoc IL this city and
vicinity, a number of deaths being already
recorded. The saddest aMiction befell the
family of John Meyers, where the mother
and four children all died within two days,
and three other children are still at the
point of death. The affection was so
heavily felt by the father that since yester-
day he has been a raving maniac. Thirty
cases are o being treated in this vicinity,
of which many will prove fatal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
Second District.
BLUE EARTH.

oACG GAh4hs
Congress-James B. Wakefield (R.),1,sO7;
Felix A. Borer (D.), 1904; j. A. Latimer
(Alliance.), 5S1. Legislature-Senators-
L. G. NJ. Fletcher Or. and AID, 2,195; S. F.
Barney o., 1872. Representatives.
Robert Roberts (R.), 1.576; G. G. Spauld-
ing (R.). 1,731; L. v. Parker (R.), 1.G46;
Owen Morris. Jr., (R.), 1861; H. NJ. Bur-
CESS 3D., 1856: James Brown ID. and ALL,
l,742; Robert II. Hughes (D.), 1888; Ly-
sander Cook Cd. and AID, Ito; II. G.
Howard (R. and ALL, sS3; M. NJ. Pratt (R.).
494.
Congress-James B. Wakefield, 1,O4S;
Felix A. Borer, $50. observation-disclosures
Robert 0. Craig. 1,201; A. W. Jennison.
6S2. Representatives-John G. White, 9S6:
Anthony Sampson, S95.
MURRAY.
Congress-James Wakefield, 585; J. A.
Latimer, 80; Phelix A. Borer, 53. Legis-
lature-Senators-A. NJ. Crosby. 4s3; G.
G. Goodnow, 260: Charles Saxon, 8. Rep
resentatives-W. H. johnson, 465; I. D. NJ.
circuit, 202; J. Craft, "a.
COTTONWOOD.
Congress-Wakefield, 439; Borer, IS;
Latimer. 504. observation-disclosures.
?. Johnston, Al; Geo. Knudson, 40; S. B.
Stednlan, 800 .Representatives-Silas
Blackman, 427: S. II. Soule, 31S; John Bis
bee, 10.
Congress-. B. Wakefield, 625; F. A.
Bcrer, lie; J. A. Latimer, SO. Legislature
-Senators-Geo. P. Johnston, 254; George
Knudson, 1873: S. B. Stedman, IS. Repre-
sentatives-S. H. Soule, 2O7; Silas Black
man. 241: John Bisbee, 1863.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
TIC Ifa1anta Senatorship.

MoNTGoMERt, Ala Nov.14.-The election
Of United States senator to succeed Gen.
Morgan, takes place on the 2Sti. Neither
house Of the legislature organized to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
PeMnSulUQniQ.

of the Sixteenth congressional district
gives w. W. Brown, Republican, 1,l29 plu-
rahty. Plurality for Samuel F. Barr, Re-
publican in the Fourteenth district, AS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
Ecif:ih District.

Congress-'W. D. Washburn, 400; A. A.
Ames. 302. MISUNDERSTANDING b.
Houlton, $50; H. G.. Bull, 200. Represen-
tatives--J. N. Holstrom, 567; F. G. Porter,
sos; J. Smith, 43s; Hugh Milligan, 331;
S. A. Gordon, 27a; L. Il. Rawson, 24G.
WRIGHT.
James Gilfllan, 1886; John M. Shaw
and Wm. Lochren, district judges, (no op-
position.) 3,2o9 each. Congress
A. A. Ames, 1.419 W. D. Washburn, 1871.
Senators-H. G. Bull, LAS; W. II. Houl-
ton, 1876. Representatives.. A. Gordon,
1,433; L. H. Rawson, 1876; Hugh Milligan,
1878: F. G. Porter, 1910; Jonathan Smith,
1919; n. HoIstrom, 1924.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15

The New York Chamber of Commerce
ard other commercial bodies unite III rec
ommending State Senator ODonnell as a
member of the railroad commission.
Benjamin S. Beckwith, a we'll known
member of the Petroleum Exchange, died
last evenins at his home il Port Richmond.
L. l., aged ffty-six.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
Ne,c Mrico.

SANTA FE, n. NJ. Nov. --latest re-
turns indicate the election of Tranqullano
Luna, Republican nominee for congress,
by about 1900 majority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
Third District.

Congress-Horace B. Strait, 694; G. P.
Adams, 81. Legislature-Senator-Z. B.
Clarke, 10. Representatives-Henry Ar
derson, 52l; Ever Sampson, 500; Erik O.
Erickson, ZIG; II. A. Larson, 2I3.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
First District.

HOUSTON.
Congress-Milo White, Rep. 1854;
Adolph Biermann, Dem. 1924; Anthony
HuYck, 1. Observation-Disclosures
James O'Brien, Rep. 1,434; D. l..
Buell., Dem. 829. Representatives
-Wm.E. Potter, Rep. 1892; Truls Paulson;
Rep. 1874; Fred. Gluck, Dem. 953; Teman
Gilbertson, Dem. 907; scattering, 80.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
Vanderbilt and Refrigerator Beef.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-In an interview
this evening Uncle Rufus Hatch, of New
York, said it is reported that Mr.. Wander
bilt had recently organized a company to
run refrigerator beef from weste:n into
eastern cities in competition with other
refrigerator companies. If this is true he
has no good motive for it, and is simply
trying to drive other companies out
of business. His object is to restore his
sock yards interests to the position they
were in before the refrigerator beef agita-
ton began. MI. Hatch expressed the
opinion that the advantages of the refriger
ator beef in every way were such that it
must win even though opposed by millions
invested in stock yards at Chicago and
eastern cities,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15

Are your hands and feet cold? Does your
pulse beat irregular? Does your heart
quickly palpitate at the least exertion,
worriment or nervous excitement? Does
your face often flush from a rush of blood
to the head? Are you troubled with dys-
pepsia, indigestion or some urinary disor-
der? Beware! all this is a timely warning
of approaching decay. Death may at any
time suddenly ensue from apoplexy. Do
not delay. Your system needs some true
medicinal tonic. Nothing is so good as
Browns Iron Bitters. This excellent rem
edy will assist nature in quickly regaining
her lost hold on health and life. It
strengthens every part of the system and
restores the different organs of life to their
formal condition. In diseases of an ex-
haustive nature, having a tendency to
weaken both mind and body, it invariably
acts like a charm.-JomrnaI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-11-15
CONsrIrUrIONAL PROHIBITION.

TIE Op.ein9 ofthc Yhtr1 State COnstita-
t,ondI Contention IN Harrison Hall j.
+. Chafee's Address OF W~eycoane.
The third state constitutional conyen-
ton assembled in Harrison hall last even
ing. The convention consists of all min
listers and their wives, the chairman and
members of each of the county amend
Eent committees, together with ten dele
gates from each senatorial district.
The objects of this convention may be
outlined as follows:
First-To ascertain what have been the
results OF the legislative elections in re-
gard to Our cause.
Second-TO agree upon a form of
amendment 10 be submitted to the people.
Third-To plan for obtaining the proper
petition, and for methods in bringing the
matter before the Legislature.
Fourth-To devise ways and means for
the prosecution of our work.
After devotional exercises the conven-
ton was called to order by the chairman
OF the c. i. A. c., Rev. j. Z. Chaffee, who
then delivered an elaborate address of
welcome.
Z ADDRESS.
The speaker commenced by thanking the
members present for their attendance, and
said lin behalf of the committee OF which
l am chairman, [ welcome you,
Republicans aud Democrats alike. SO
that you are i'll favor of our cause,''
He then went on and spoke On the subject
of personal liberty, touching mainly on
the Germans, who he said were the pro-
prietors of most of the beer shops and
distilleries in the country, and the greatest
advocates Of the so-called personal liberty.
Mr.. Chafee elaborated his favorite idea of
political submission instead of ''prohi-
bition," his method being to select from
the nominees of the Republican and Dem
ocratic parties those who will work for the
temperance cause, and wait for their cleo
tien instead of putting a regular prohibi-
ton ticket in the field. He reviewed the
result of the recent election, betraying a
painful ignorance OF his subject,
and said that in his opinion there is no
doubt but that the question of prohibition
will be brought up before the legislature
during the coming SESSION, and closed by
advocating the circulation of petitions to
be presented to thlt body.
Rev. D. R. Breel of st. Paul Was callel
upon and made
THE RESPONSE.
Beginning by advising a thorough agi-
tation of the temperance question, he said:
II do not think the temperance question
can be considered on any other basis than
any other moral wrong.
"All we have to do is to ask the people
what they want to do about this. All that
is necessary is to let the people say if they
will have whisky sold by license or if
they will have it sold at all. 1 hear that you
have a good supply of whisky in Mime
apolis, but Judging from the result of
your recent fire 1 fear that you have not a
sufficient supply of water"
She regular convention business follow
ed, committees being appointed. etc., af-
ter which the convention adjourned to
8 O'Clock this morning.
The hall has been decorated for the oc-
casion with flags, banners, etc.