St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-06
RECEIVING ELECTION RETURNS.

The Incidents of the Day in Minneapolis
George X. SJlatc Gets a Fhacs ora The
Nose.
The excitement over election has continu-
ed throughout the day. The streets have
been filled with crowds all day long, greet
crowds eongreating about the Nicolett house
and Churchills drug store where the bulle-
tins was displayed. The Republicans who
had gone home early the night before were
greeted the first thing with the GLOBES
extra. After while the complexion Of the
returns changed and the Republicans
began to come out of their holes and make
themselves known, evidently believing that
''what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the
gander," they turned the tables on the Dem
ocrats and repaid with interest the cruel
treatment they had received the night before.
About noon Washington avenue, in front Of
the Nicollet, was packed with people so that
teams could hardly pass. The utmost en-
thusiasm prevailed. Plug hats were smashed
over their owners ears, and were thrown
high in the air Many amusing scenes oc-
CURED, and the Democrats, Republicans,
Butler, and even the strait laced st. John
men seemed to catch the spirit of the fun
and cheered the returns, without regard
hardly, to the character of the news.
ONE INCIDENT
Which has occasioned a good deal of
comment was the treatment ac-
corded Geo. X. Shaw editor
of the E0aling Journal who ventured into the
crowd. He was seized, his hat smashed,
clothes nearly pulled off from him, and was
carried about by the crowd. 1t was all good
natured, but it was understood his Republi-
can brethren were taking that method of
getting even for the bitter warfare which he
had waged against Giliau. little later
Mr. Shaw, who evidently was not feeling
very good natured, met party of prominent
Gilfllanites, including George Baden, who
has been doing good deal of work for the
county committee Words passed between
the two in language more forcible than ele-
CANT when Mr.. Baden told Shaw that the
Journal had done the ''dirtiest Work'' Geo.
b. replied. YOU'RE liar" accompanied by
aprofane remark. Hardly were the words
out of his mouth before Baden's fist came in
contact with his face, cutting his lip and dis.
figuring his countenance somewhat. Shaw's
glasses were broken and fell to the ground
Friends interferred and tried to prevail upon
the now thoroughly aroused editor to leave
before he was utterly anihilated Mr.. Shaw
however, wasn't to be persuaded and he re
fused to go until he got ready. The trouble
was finally quoted, however, and no further
violent demonstrations took place.
In the evening the crowds were tripled
The yelling continued, and while the new,
was certainly all the Republicans could asl
for, still there was considerable doubt ex
pressed as to the authenticity of the dis
patches and confidence was not very strong
A number of Observation-Disclosures attention
by marching around with feathers in thei
hats, while drum corps headed sort of al
impromptu Mulligan guards, and paradet
the principal streets. The crowds, Will
very loud, were comparatively orderly, an,
but few arrests were made
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