davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18
MiIaCGMIcee Nominations.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 1.-THE Repub-
Hcan conventions to nominate a congress-
man for the Fourth congressional district
and county ticket, were held in the West
Side Turner hall this afternoon. The
county convention was called to order at 2
O'Clock, and the congressional Immediately
after the conclusion of the business of the
first. 1t has been known for several days
that Gen. Winkler had at last agreed to &C
was born in Bremen, Germany, March Is,
1888, and is now in his forty fourth year.
His father emigrated to America in 1912,
settling in Milwaukee, his mother and him.
self following two years later. His educa-
ton, begun in Germany, was completed in
the public schools of this city. He entered
the law Office of 81. L. Palmer in 1856 as a
student, where he continued for two years,
completing his law studies at Madison.
He was admitted to the bar in that city in
1859.
The county convention was called to or
der promptly at o'clock by c. A. Au-
gustus, chairman of the Republican coun-
ty committee. Mr.. Augustus stated that in
accordance with resolutions adopted by
the Republican central committee, the
representation, to the convention would be
one delegate for each 100 Republican
votes cast at the last national election. Pc
ter Van Vechten was nominated for sheriff
The name of Julius Wechselberg for clerk
of courts was proposed and withdrawn.
and Chris. Paulus was nominated
by reclamation. w. G. Williams was then
nominated for district attorney and Geo.
Tracumer for county clerk. w. L. Stanley
was nominated for the senate from the
Seventh district and A. K. Shepard from
the Fifth district.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18

The supervising inspector of steam yes
sells of Chicago must be an idiot Or else g
heartiess sccundrei. Whichever he is, he
should be kicked out of Office without the
slightest delay. He made ruling some
time ago forbidding steam tugs from TAX
ing any persons other than their crew on
board on penalty of five hundred dollars
for each person. The tug owners endea-
vored to have the ruling modified so as to
permit them to rescue persons who might
be drowning, but with ruffianism and
heartlessness almost .unexampled, the in
spector refused to do so. The consequence
is that six persons have been drowned in
Chicago harbor who might have been
saved but for this absurd and inhuman
rule,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18
SPORTING.

PAMLIco, Nd, Oct. 17-First race, Cen
trail stakes, was won by Circassian, Fair
view second. Time 1:47. Second race,
Dixie stakes, two miles, was won by Mon
arch, Hilanty second. Time 3:44. Third
race, Oriole handicap, Is mile, was won
by Girofie, Ella Warfeld second. Time
2:O115.
Steeple chase, Irregular course, Ike
Bouham first, Kitty Clark second, Beth
und third. Time 5:4S.
For PimEco stakes tomorrow, two and
one eighth miles, Giraffe sells tonight
for $500; Glenmore $25.
KNOXVILLE, Oct. 17.-Fall races of the
east Tenn, fair and turf association began
to-day. In the running race between
Gen. Malone, of Tenn, and Planet, Jr..
of Alabama. Malone won the first heat BY
half a length in 1:42. The next was a
dead heat between Malone and Planet, Jr.
in 1853, the. third dead heat between the
same horses in exactly the same time.
The fourth was won by Gen. Malone in
1854. Coming out only one half length
ahead of Planet, S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18
Couldn't stand Mosquitoes.
(Special Telegram to the Globe. I

New York, Oct. 17.-Sir Richard Keene,
Of Ireland, who has been shooting for some
weeks in southern Minnesota, and has ar
rived here on his way home, says that from
what he saw of the condition Of the farm
ers and the nature of the soil, he thought
that state had been very much overrated.
For mixed farming and cattle raising it
was better suited. than for wheat rals-
ing, but-the great drawback
was the bad water. In addition to this the
mosquitoes were terribleso bad that
large fires were built to create smoke to
drive them away. Into this smoke the
mules would rush heller SHELTER to escape
from the winged torments, but with the
western country as whole he was very
much pleased.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18
The Late Daniel I. Williams.
Communicated.

The funeral services of Mr.. Daniel I.
Williams were held at his late residence
on Pearl street, at 2 p. NJ, yesterday, DR..
Marshall, of the jackson M. E. church,
officiating. The remarks were directed
principally upon the wonderful change
Mr.. Williams experienced few weeks be-
fore his decease. He had disbelieved the
teachings of the scriptures and had no
concern for the future, but a short time
before his death he was brought
to realization of his helpless
condition and how unfit he was to
enter the long journey of eternity.
His unbelief did him no good, but religion
came as a soothing balm to his soul, wash
ing away his guilt, and preparing him for
blissful immortality. It was not to him
a 'sleap in the dark as renowned infdei
had expressed it, but he felt a full trust in
the redemption of his Savior. His many
friends will be glad to hear that he left be-
hind such testimony
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18
The Bell-Metzger Case.

The case of Dan Bell, charged by J. T.
Metzger with the larceny of watch, chain
and charm, valued at 5000, was partially
heard in the municipal court yesterday,
and adjourned to this morning, on account
of inability to secure the attendance
of an important witness. The
evidence as far as produced including Mr..
Metzger's statement, was in effect that
Metzger and Bell were out for time
Thursday evening. Metzger started in
with S. in cash. Soon after starting out
the S. being squandered, he drew
check for 500 which
he tried, as was shown, to get cashed
at several places, but without success, after
which they visited a number of other
places, where more or less money was
spent, Metzger being finally Handed at
his hotel. the Windsor, in
an intoxicated condition. The
defence has not been heard, as yet, but it
should be remembered that Bell claims
that he loaned Metzger 500, taking the
watch, ETC., he is accused of stealing, as
security. $500 49,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18

ment assumes the disposition OF Arab
Pasha, he will not suffer execution. Exile
from his native land may be decreed, but
that will be the worst. He will be made
loyal either through fear or through flattery
or by means of honors heaped upon him,
but his conversion will be radical. On the
other hand. if the Egyptians try him he
will be condemned and executed without
mercy, no matter what the evidence may
be against him. 1t is admitted that his
connection with the June massacres cannot
be proven; it is more than limited that his
rebellion was prompted by the Porte and
encouraged by the khedive, both of which
made tool of him to oppose British dom
nation in Egypt, not daring themselves to
take stand against Britain. 1t will no
doubt be convenient for ..,both the sultan
and khedive to get Arab out of the way as
speedily as possible lest their treachery
may be exposed, and therefore they will
make every effort to accord him a speedy
exit.
Arab was no doubt more of dupe than
a criminal. If he was not in receipt OF
khedive he placed too great reliance upon
the adherence of the Egyptian people te
the cause of national independence. If hi
is guilty of the atrocities laid at his door
he deserves death; if guilty only of rebel
lion under extenuating circumstances, re
lying too implicitly upon promises of sup
port, he should be treated no more harshl
than other political prisoners are treate
according to the rules of civilized warfare
In the interest of justice to the persecute
and now friendless wretch it is to be hope
!. that the English authorities will assum
> the conduct of his trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18
curt. Geo. W. Lnbke. AN. ThaYer and

court, Geo. W. Lubke, A. NJ. Thayer and
Shepard Barclay; judge of the probate
court, j. G. Maerver; judge of the crimi-
nal court, G. S. Van Wagner; judge of the
court of criminal correction, A.E. Noonan;
sheriff, Lawrence Sarrigon; clerk of the
circuit court, Alex Garitische; recorder of
deeds, Thos. Farrelly, clerk of the crimi-
nal court, Patrick Staed; clerk of the
court of criminal correction, Phil Zepp;
attorney court of criminal correction, Sam'l
Erskine; assistant attorney same court
Bernard Dierks; coroner, DR.. j. G. Nidlet
There were several spirited contests in the
convention, notably that for sheriff, there
being great confusion and uproar during
the ballot for that office.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18
STILLW AFTER.
SALTWATER GLoBELETs.


Hon. M. Sabin has gone.to Chicago.
A silver watch is to be ratified of for the.
benefit of the city hospital.
The complaint against Charles Nelson
was called in the municipal court yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Brown, who was taken ill at the
Opera house Sunday evening,is recovering,
The father of the young man is with him
at present.
The Methodist church officials met at Mr..
McClary's study last evening. Prayer
meeting will be held on Thursday evening
at the same place.
One of those gritty individuals who are
sure that the police are not able to arrest
them, paid $23 for the experiment yester-
| day morning in the police court. There is
nothing like experience in such little mat
| ters.
Nelson, or more properly Wilson, whose
case was called yesterday afternoon in the
police court, had the hearing postponed
until the 9th of October. Bail to the
amount of $50 was required and fur
nished.
child..was quite seriously injured by
the falling of the sash while it was leaning
out of the window. The sash fell across
the neck of the little one, pressing it firm
ly to the window ledge "A few minutes
more delay and the result can scarcely be
foretoid.
Il Chas. M. Hartwick of this city is engag-
ed in preparing an improved system of
bookkeeping. 1t will be concise and
| practical in all of its details. That the
. forthcoming work will be valuable one
, cannot be doubted, as Mr.. Hartwick is en-
inently qualified for such an undertak-
ing.
Within few days a number of hogs
have died in Shullenberg's addition, and
vicinity with a peculiar desease, the nature
of which is yet unknown. The first notice
able symptom is the refusal of the animal
to eat 1t is stated that some of the af-
r fected swine have been killed and dressed
on the first appearance of the disease, but
what disposition has been made of the
e meat is of course unknown.
r Polish refugee was in the city yester-
{: day, searching for employment. He is
!, one of the number who came to ST. Paul
lately in such destitute circumstances.
Ane young Hiah Is sa1o TO De Hnely edu-
Gated, but his learning could not be made
available. as he could neither speak or
= write English. He had not been success
full in finding anything to do at dark, but
he found a countryman with whom he was
acquainted in Poland. The young man
stated that the gentleman-who is mer-
chant-had refused to aid him in any way
He further stated that as soon as he coule
> accumulate sufficient funds he would re
/ turn to Poland.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18
Kicer NetcS.

The river is still rising and now shows
four feet ten inche on the bar,
The Josie, of the Diamond 10 line, will
be the next boat for st. Louis on that line
The Alex. Kendall, of the Davidson cleo
trio light line, will leave the levee at the
foot of jackson street tomorrow morning
for st. Louis.
The Grand Pacific, one of the
largest boats of the Davidson
electric light line, heavily loaded
swung around to the levee in st. Paul yes
terday, with Capt. James Best on the quar-
ter deck, just as good as new. Capt. Best
came right through from st. Louis with a
big freight and a good trip of passengers.
After discharging her freight the Grand
Pacific started back down the river for St
Louis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18
The Nc.c YOrss Democracy.

New YORK, Oct. 17.-At the county con-
vention at Tammany hall tonight, the
union ticket as agreed upon by the joint
conference committee was nominated. 1t
consists of Franklin Edison for mayor;
Alexander e. Davidson, of Irving hall, for
sheriff; Patrick II. Keenan,, of the county
Democracy, for county. clerk; Richard O..
German and George l. Ingram, of Tam
many, for judges Of the superior court,
and aldermen B. F. Martin, Ferdinand S.
Levy and VIM. 81. Kirk, all of Tammany,
for coroner. A resolution was offered by
b. A. Gumbleton which accused Mayor
Grace, although a member of the Tam
many state committee, of being in league
with the Republicans to bargain away
votes, and calling upon the chairman of
that body to call them together and expsl
him as traitor. Adopted.
The Irving Hall county convention rati-
fed the nomination of Franklin Edison for
mayor, Patrick keenan, for county clerk,
and Alex. v. Davidson for sherif, agreed
upon in conference. The county Demo
Gratis are satisfied with the nominations.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18
HOTEL CHANGE.
The Clarendon Under New Managems
from This Morning,

The Clarendon Under New Management
from This Morning.
With II o'clock midnight, G. F. Nc
Namara, Esq, who opened the Clarendon
hotel, corner Wabashaw and Sixth streets,
ended his connection with the establish
ment by sale of his unexpired lease to
Mr.. F. R. Well, proprietor of the Circle
House, Indianapolis.
Mr.. Welz, with his family visited st.
Paul on a pleasure trip some two months
ago, and so well was he pleased with the
city and its future prospects, especially
in the hotel line, that
he commenced the Negotiations
which were eliminated yesterday in his
becoming lessee of the house for the unex-
pired term of Mr.. Mcnamara. During
McNamaras control of the house
such has beenthe demand upon
it, due to its o. excellent location
and popular management, that the Propri-
etor, Commodore N. w. Kittson, has felt
warranted in more than doubling its ca
pacity, the addition made being first class
in all respects.
Mr.. Welz, the new proprietor, is an old
resident of Indianapolis, and under his
management the Circle house has gained a
first-class reputation. His management
of the house continues to May
next, but he, himself, will personally man
age the Clarendon from this morning, DR..
Fry. his son-in-law, remaining in charge
of the Circle house until the expiration of
the lease.
Mr.. McNamara who thus disappears
from the hotel world of st.
Paul and Minnesota, in which
he has been 40 honorably identified,
has not yet, decided upon his future, fur
Their than. that he will take southern trip
the coming winter, for much-needed rest
and recreation, after which he hopes and
expects to be again located in st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18
WASHINGTON.
Personal GOssip-The Bills for the Gar
field Sickness and Death.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-General Sherman
will leave Saturday to attend the army
rifle contest at Leavenworth, Kas. He
will return by way of st. Louis on the LIST
of November.
Director of the Mint Burchard left last
night for Freeport, Ill.
The president is expected at the White
house by the end of this week.
The examination of Lieut.. Danephower
was resumed to-day before the Jeanette
board of inquiry. Witness sketched the
progress of the ship from day to day from
the time she arrived in the Arctic ocean
until the final freezing in of the vessel.
| Secretary Folger has in contemplation
| another call for continued per cent.
bonds, which will probably be issued to-
morrow. The amount and other details
of the call are not decided upon. He. has
been overrun by ofhceIseekersIsince his re-
turn to Washington, and is very much an
noyed thereat.
Following is complete list of claims
fled with the board designated by congress
to audit the claims arising from the illness
and death of President Garfield:
DR.. D. W. Bliss, $4,000; DR.. d. Hayes
Agnew, $14,7O0 DIR. Robert Reyburn
S1O,sOO; DR.. D. S. Lamb, (for examination
of body at Elberon, N. j. $1,000; DIR
Susan A. Edison, $4,000; Henry S. Little
receiver Central Railroad company, New
Jersey, for laying special track at Elberon
N. j., and running special trains, So, 239
Milne & Proctor, of Washington
for furniture, $162; George W. Knox
Washington, express charge, SIS; G. G. G
Simms, Washington, for drugs, etc., $78.S5
Charles A. Benedict, of New York, funera
expenses, including casket, 1887 so; Thom
as Dolan and James Sheridan, messenger
at executive mansion, $500 each; VIM
Gevin, messenger at state department
J amount left to discretion of board; d.
James w. Walsh, for embalming the body
$500; George Tremann & Co., of Ne,
York, surgical instruments, etc., $S5.27; E
, L. Crawford, for sprinkling the ground
, of the executive mansion, $27O; W. E
! Bailey, services at mansion, 500
W. B. Moses & Son, linen, etc., $4O.35
James Goodwin, Boston, for invalid BET
$45; VIM. S. Duff Q, messenger Wa
I department, 500; Singleton & Hook,
: Washington, D. c., for carpets, etc
$12244;. the National Capital Telephon
company $50; Chas. w. Lee, messenge
department of justice, no amount named
Q James Wilson, cooking, ETC., $3.50; IL
t dependant Ice company, for ice $1,516.9
S Margaret Nugent, cook, three month
l extra pay; Fred R. Moore, messengt
\ service, $175; and the claim of emplo,
es eof the executive mansion for thrt
months, extra pay. No claim is yet file
= by DR.. Hamilton or DR.. Boynton. TT
, | board is waiting to hear from them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18
miscellaneous.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE Democrat.
ic county convention nominated Geo. II.
Rogers for surveyor; DR.. Livingstone for
coroner; Phillip Roach for public admin
istrator; VIM. Braigh for city and county
attorney; judges of the supreme court, D.
J. Toshey, F. NJ. Clough, ]. G. Mcguire, j.
v. Coffey.
The Republican county convention NOM
mated E. d. Sawyer for city and county
attorney; L. E. Pratt for district attorney;
G. s. Ruggles for superintendent of streets.
SIN Francisco, Oct. Republicans
and Democrats to-day united in naming
fifteen free holders to be voted for at the
coming city election to compose conyen-
ton to frame new charter.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE Prohibitionists
of the Fourth district have nominated F.
B. Crandon, of Evanston, for congress.
CONCORD, N. H., Oct 1.-THE Prohibito-
ry state convention met here. S. G. Baker
was permanent chairman. Committee on
nominations reported the following ticket
governor, Joseph w. Fletcher; railroad
commissioners, S. G. Baker, Geo. c. Dodge
and VIM. Fl. Parker.
SYRACUSE, Oct. 1.-THE Democrats of
luO 1WCuuy III ulSGilCG uOIullldOSu A.
Davis for congress, VIM. A. Sweet, nom.
mated by the Independents, withdrawing
in his favor.
New HAVEN, Oct. 1.-THE Republicans
have nominated Gen. S. E. Merwin, Jr., of
this city, for congress.
ONEIDA, N. Y, Oct. 1.-THE Democrat:
| of the Twenty fourth district have nomi
| nate Chas. Rhodes.
MIDDLETON, N. Y, Oct. 17.-H. R. Low
was nominated for congress by the Repub
| licans of the Fourteenth district.
JERSEY CRY, N. j., Oct. 1.-THE Repub
icans of the Seventh district nominated
Gilbert Collins for congress.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Roswell P. Flower
was renominated for congress by the Tam
many Democrats in the Eleventh district
| New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE citizens com
mittee organized to nominate city officer
met this afternoon. It was stated tina
Allen Campbell, had positively declined
the nomination for mayor, and the com
mittee resolved to disband the organiza
| ton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18

The proceedings of the Irish national
conference at Dublin have thus far been
marked by the utmost good order and
temperance in speech and action. 1t is
evident that the Irish people are IN earnest
in their demand for local self-government.
and have wisely chosen the proper means
of carrying out their purpose. A peaceful
agitation such as that now in progress
will ultimately succeed. It commands the
respect of all disinterested persons; and
the British government will be forced by
public opinion to accord the claims of the
Irish respectful hearing, while the Justice
of those claims cannot fail to receive re-
cOgnitiOn,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18

IT is occasionally healthful to the public
morals for some prominent person to get
shot. The killing of Col. Slayback last
Friday comes home to the members of the
bar, who have for years witnessed without
protest the evil effects of a resort to vio-
lence to redress personal injuries. Now,
however, they have an instance very near
home, and decry the practice most elo-
quently. If they continue their protests
until this evil is remedied, Col. Slayback
will not have died in vain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-18

AR1RI P.4SH.4,S TRIAL.

The course pursued by the Egyptian
government respecting the rebel leader,
ARABIA Pasha, partakes largely of the ma
ture of persecution. 1t is manifest
that his death has all along been determined
upon by the khedive, and that nothing
short of the direct and forcible interfer-
ence of Great Britain in his behalf can
insure him fair trial.
Some weeks ago, shortly after Arabi's
surrender, the khedive gave utterance to
the remark that the two could not live on
the same continent. This idea has con.
trolled both the khedive and his ministers
ever since, and the unfortunate leader Of
the Egyptian national party has been per.
sistently bounded to his death ever since
1t was at first announced that he would
have the benefit of whatever counsel he
might select. Eminent English advocates
at once volunteered to defend him, when
the ministers announced that as the pro.
ceedings of the court would take place in
Arabic, it would be useless for Englishmen
to appear. Some of them persisted
when it was announced that English coun.
sci would not be permitted to appear. Si1
Edward Malet, the British consul general
demanded that the rebel chief should have
show for his life, when the ministry in.
formed him that if they were not to have
their own way in the matter they would
not be responsible for the peace of the
country. In the meantime Arab has been
subjected to the grossest indignities in his
prison, the most mental slaves in charge
being encouraged to insult and mistreat
him.
England has been exceedingly lenient in
her treatment of rebellious subjects. After
the close of the Ashantee war, King Koffee
was restored to his palaces, his wives, his
dog -stews and his liquors, and has eve,
since been dutiful subject of the queen
In Dahemey the same course was pursued
with the same results. The Zulu war, with
all its horrors, did not result in the execu
ton of Cettewayo, who has just returned
to his kingdom, from forced visit
to England, laden with presents and
imbued with an intense loyalty to the
British crown. In Ind 10 the plan of non.
interference with religious beliefs has been
followed, and the result is that Hindus and
Moham adams constitute a majority of the
subjects of Great Bri hin, and are quite
az loyal TO the crown as the Christians.
IT is probable that if the British govern.