davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
BAY STATE PRORFB1TION1ST
They Pass Resolutions and NOM
mate q State Ticket.

WORCESTER, Mass. Sept. S.-The Pro-
hibtion state convention which assembled
here this morning is the largest in this state
in many years. Eugene FL. Clapp, of Bos-
ton, was made permanent chairman. Mr..
Clapp on taking the chair delivered long
address. The resolutions adopted declare
liquor to be the greatest lnstrumentallty OF
corruption in politics, and blight on the
country generally. They demand the pro-
hibtion of the manufacture. transportation
and sale of all Intoxicating beverages aud
declare thai this principle should be made
secure by constitutional amendments. They
also declare that any political party
that will not grapple with this mon
strous evil, with the honest and earnest
intent of overthrowing it, is unworthy
of confidence and support. The Knights
of Labor are commended for excluding
liquor dealers from their organization and
the principle of arbitration in labor troubles
is Endorsed. Workingmen are called upon
to assist in overthroWing the evil OF the
LIQUOR traffic. The resolutions recommend
that the act of selling or dealing in liquors
should be punished by acknowledgements.
They indorse the work done by the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance union, and
favor the submission to the people OF the
question of constitutional amendment in
behalf of woman suffrage. In conclusion
determination is expressed to have no deals
or compromise with any other persons or
parties and to ''Stand on our own platform
and support our own candidates" After
recess vote on. the nomination for governor
was taken and L. j. LOthrop, of Taunton,
received an almost unanimous vote and was
declared the nominee. DIR. John Blackmer
was then nominated for ieutenant-gov-
ernOr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
CONGREGATIONAL nominations.

DETROIT, Sept S.-Hon. James O'Don-
nell was renominated by reclamation by the
Republicans of the Third congressional dis
trict at Charlotte to-day. At ST. Joseph
Hon. j. c. Burrows was renominated for
the fifth time by the Republicans of the
Fourth district.
CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. S.-W. E. Cooper
was renominated for congress to-day by the
Republicans of the Ninth district at Della
ware.
ALTON. Ill, Sept. S.-The Eighteenth
district Republican convention to-day NOM
mated Hon. John l.. Baker, of st. Clair,
for congress.
WAUsAU, Wis, Sept. S.-John Ringle,
of Wausau, was nominated for congress on
the first ballot by the Democrats Of the
Ninth district.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. Sat Waukesha
there is no change in the deadlock of the
Second congressional district Democratic
convention. The Tooth ballot stood: II.
NJ. Ackley II, A. K. Delaney 10, Patrick
Meara Z. The deadlock has continued a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
RACING AT GRAVESEND.
Kittson,s Ittillala Falls Back "a
Third Place ON the Yind.Up of ths
\,

Third Place ON the Wind.Up of the
Fourth Race.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Sept. Son the Brooklyn
Jockey club course to-day Commodore Kilt
sons Ittillala ran in the fourth race and
finished third, with Bessie June first and
Firenzi second; time 1:16. The betting
was: Firenzi, even money; Bessie June. s
to 5; Ittillala, 16 to Is. 1ttillala got two
lengths the best of the send-off, Bessie
June was second, and Romp third. They
ran in this order for a quarter of mile and
then FirenZi took second place, ROmp
dropping back to last position. As they
went around the turn Romp began to swerye
and finally bolted, not stopping until he had
reached the outer rails, where he threw his
driver who was not hurt. The filly then
bolted quietly to the stables. Bessie June
was ridden a waiting race until the last fur
long when Mclaughlin let go her head and
she won by four lengths. Firenzi beat
Ittallala for the second place by six lengths.
Summaries:
First race, for all ages, three-quarters of q
mile, Lizzie Krepps won by two lengths;
Editor second, Ada Rees third; time, 1:1514
Second race, one and one-eighth miles, Rich
mond won by half a length; Nettle second,
Peekskill third; time, 1:57I. Third race, for
all ages, one mile, Aretino won by four
length; Santa Claus second, Harry Russell
third: time, 1:44s4. Fourth race, for two
year-olds, three-quarters of mile. Bessie
June won by three lengths: Firenz1 second,
Ittallala third time, 1:16 Fifth race, eleven
sixteenths of mile, Gonfalon won by half
length; Ten Strike second, Favor third; time,
1891. Sixth race, for all ages, one mile,
Valet won by half length; McBoWling
second, Tellie Doe third; time. 1854.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
Circulars Sent Out for a Secret Meet
ing at Fergus Falls.

FERGUS FALLS, Sept. S.-Over four
hundred circulars have been sent out
secretly to the leading Farmers alliance
men throughout the Fifth district, asking
them to attend a mass meeting to be held
in this city on Friday. The object of
which is to take steps to cOunteract the in
f1uence of George w. Sprague and in
augurate a boom for Gibbs for governor. 1t
is also considered very hostile move on G.
A. Gilman. The following is the circular,
which is now published for the first time:
Office of corresponding secretary Mime
sofa Farmers alliance, Fergus Falls, MIMI,
Aug 81. I886.-Dear Sir: You are hereby
notified that meeting of representative ALI
ance men in the Fifth congressional district,
and other farmers who SympathiZe with them,
will be held Ut the court house in Fergus
Falls on Friday, Sept. TO- 1886, at l o'clock p.
M. for the purpose of considering the politi-
cal situation and more effectually organizing
for work in the coming campaign.
We sincerely hope that you will be present,
or send some other good man from your al
lance.
If you live where there is no alliance, and
are in full accord with our movement, you
are cordially invited to he present. A large
and enthusiastic meeting is anticipated.
c. Canning vice-president at large; E. II. At
wood. vice-preSident Fifth congressional dis
trict; Thomas C. Hodgson, state lecturer; Il.
E. Boon, corresponding secretary, Minnesota
State Farmers alliance. Bring this notice
with you, as it will serve you as your Gre
Dental.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
They Shouldn't FonI.

c. F. Kindred was at the Merchants yes
terday. and in the course of a conversation
he said that the delegates from the Fifth
district had been instructed for Gilman and
to stay by him till the last. and there was
no doubt that they would. He said he
didn't think it would do the Democrats any
good to nominate man to run against Mel
son, but they would probably make nom
ination for the purpose Of keeping up the
organization. He said if Gilman was not
nominated by the state convention he would
not be very liable to work much for the sue
cessfuI candidate. The Republicans want
to be careful how they fool with the Fifth
district for there is where their majority
lies and Gilman holds it in the hollow of his
hand. In the southern part of the state he
claims the Democrats have about an equal
showing with the Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
CLAY COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
They stand by Kelly and Doran and
Snub Ames.

Special to tbs Globe.
MooRHEAD, Mimi, Sept. S.-The Clay
county Democratic convention was held
here this afternoon. Messrs. Edward Fay,
of Moorhead Nathan Butler, of Barnes
vile. L. g. Kurtz, of Moorhead, and G. j.
Cahaly, of GAINESVILLE, were elected to the
state convention. The delegates to the
congressional convention are Lyman Lor-
ing and S. Simonson of MOorhead c. j.
Chaley, of GAINESVILLE, and H. Glayser, or
HaWley. The delegates to the legislative
convention are II. Rasmussen, P. III. Lamb.
II. G. Kurtz and J. A. Montgomery, of
MOorhead. D. McGrath, of GAINESVILLE, G.
S. Taylor. of Glyndon, d. g. Smyth, of
Georgetown, and J. II. Barrill, of Hawley.
The state delegation indorseS Kelly and
Doran. The congressional delegates are
for Williamson. The choice of the legisla-
tive delegation for state senator and repre-
sentative is not crystalized. AL the dele
cations were instructed to vote as a unit.
a motion to instruct the state delegation
for Ames, was, after discussion, voted
down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
Heavy Coal investment.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. S.-One mill
ion dollars of the stock of the Pratt Coal
& Iron company has been sold to John FL.
Inman and others. of New York, and
Nathaniel Baxter and A. NJ. Shook. The
company has the largest bItuminous coal
mines in the world. Nineteen-twentieths
of the stock is owned besides the persons
named by Enoch Ensly. John II. Inman,
Nathaniel Baxter and A. NJ. Shook, of Ten
nessee. The company to-day determined
to expend 81, 600, 900 in the erection of four
furnaces and build Bessemer steel works
ar New Pittsburg, six miles from Birming
ham. Three other coal mines are also to
be opened. This assures to the Birming-
ham district. within radius Of ten miles,
twenty large hot blast coke furnaces, seven
of which are now in blast one repairing,
and twelve in process of erection. Besides
these the Pratt company will also make a
steel experiment with $4,000, 600 capital at
their new town of Bessemer City.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
FLUTTERING FULLER.
DOnneIly,s War Eagle Flaps His
Wings and Cries "DOWm With
BOSsisMes

DOnnelly's War Eagle Flaps His
Wings and Cries ..DOWm With
Bossisns -
There were several politicians wandering
around the streets yesterday with wild
and untamed look in their eyes. Some OF
these wore the Kelly trade mark and others
the Fuller coat-of- arms. The news pub
lished in the GLOBE yesterday morning re-
garding the executive session of the Fuller
wing of the party, held Tuesday night in
Turner hall, at which nice. fat list OF
delegates was incubated, had surprised
the majority of the party, and this trick,
turned on them by the Fuller nemesis,
caused considerable talk. Mr.. Fuller said
Yesterday that several Kelly men had called
on him and gave it out that they were
afraid that this move would hang up the
Ramsey county delegation on temporary
organization. and begged HIM to ''call off
his dogs" 1t has come to that point now,
as remarked by politician yesterday, when
either Ames or Doran must go under. Mr..
Fuller was found sitting on the front steps
of his Office yesterday afternoon, with
look on his face that savOred strongly OF
WEAKNESS and anxiety, He talked in an
earnest strain on the political question.
Said he:
We may not win, but I give it out bold
that 1 am down on bosses, and won't be
ruled by one if L can help il. Pat Kelly is a
boss and shall fight him until he is downed,
or at least SO long as l able to fight at all.
probably shall not take so deep an interest
in politics again as / have this summer, but
shall fight in a small way. We have elected
delegates to the state convention, and we pro-
pose to be represented there; if we are fired
out we can't help it. We were bulldozed and
intimidated at the polls but we don't propose
to tamely submit TO this treatment. We
shall make q struggle to get what we con-
slider are our rights. 1 am not alone in this
uprising, by long shot. There are others
with me, and they represent the best element
of the Democratic party. 1 doubt whether
the delegation elected at the primaries are
Ames men; some of them are, probably, and
some of them are Dorau men. but we want
AmeS nominated. He would be elected. and
the power that he has welded so long would,
in a great measure, be wrested from him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
nnNNELLY,s EXPOSE.
Eae Charges Kelly and Others with
Being Interested i'm the New York
AqnedUct Scheme.

He Charges Kelly and Others With
Eeiue Interested i'm the New York
AqnedUct Scheme.
Jgnatius Dennelly sat in the rotunda of
the Merchants hotel last night, in converse
tion with his two sons and Senator Rahilly.
The sage was on his return from the East
and seemed to be i'll splendid spirits. He
said he thought the slight unpleasantness
that had sprung up in the Democratic party
was disgraceful. Said he:t
1.-The Kelly ringleaders, composed OF
the Boss himself, Doran, Ryan and others,
are making this fight to retain their grip on
the spoils in New York. That aqueduct
scheme, in New York, is one of the most
gigantic steals that this. or any other age,
ever knew. There are So. 600, 900 involved
in it, and it is Gov. Hills steal. He is
using it to further his interests for the pres
idential nomination in 'SS. He is Cleve
lands bitter enemy, and to his friends he
saws, You work for me, and 1 will give you
a slice Of the aqueduct. and a slice of the
aoueduct is worth a great deal of money!
Now, YOU see the Kelly followers have no
use for Cleveland, for he has not given
them all they asked for. They are set of
despotS and want everything or they are
dissatisfied, and because they haven't got
this. they are mad at him and Hill has said
to them, IF you will bring ten delegates
from Minnesota to the national convention,
who will vote against Cleveland, will give
YOU a slice of the acqueduct fund. worth a
half million dollars Eager to get even
with Cleveland, the Kelly men have said
all right and they are into the scheme neck
deep. and Cleveland knows it. That Is
WIN he vetoed the bill advancing Jim HIPS
interests in Montana"
II go to Pennington tomorrow morning
In attend the Democratic county convention
there. I feel confident that shall be sent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
Looks Like Herbert.

SpeCIaI 10 inc GIOOp-
RED WING, Mimi, Sept. s.-The fight
for the Republican nomination for congress
is now we'll under way. One county con-
vention will be held this week, and six more
next, so that in all probability it will be
easy to foresee who the Republican nomi-
nee will be by Saturday of next week.
This end of the district will go solid for
Herbert, and he will probably receive a
strong support from some Western coun-
ties. Denny will probably not be able to
carry other than Carver and Scott cOun-
ties, and may probably be considered nearly
out of the race If this is true. the con-
test will lie between Reed, of Glencoe, and
Herbert. with the chances largely in favor
of the latter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
Delegate Resigns.
To the Editor of the Globe.

l did not know until to-day that two Demo-
cratic conventions were held in Ramsey
county yesterday, nor until tonight that 1
had been designated one of the delegates to
the state convention. While properly appre-
chatting the compliment Of being deemed
worthy OF representing Democratic con-
stituency must frankly say that think the
desire and efforts of all Democrats. espec-
islly at this time, should be to promote har-
mony by sending but one set OF delegates to
the state convention, and, in order that this
object may be obtained, all alleged grleV-
ances should be redressed by local constitu-
enceS. The gentlemen prominently ident-
fled with the opposing elements OF the party
are Democrats interested in promoting the
success of Democratic principles. Being
Democrats they are necessarily in favor or
the majority ruling, and ifssthere is good reason
to believe that either set of delegates is not
the choice OF a majority OF the convention,
let call agree to undo the recent ac-
ton and hold new primary con-
ventionS, presided over by Two
judges, each representing the respective
opposing element OF his party, and let the
polls be open from q. IN. to p. IN. and
allow no one to vote who is not known to be d
Democrat or supporter Of the federal ad-
ministraton. 1t this course shall be adopted.
in my opinion no charge OF fraud can be
made and no injustice perpetrated. The re-
suit will be acquiesced in by ell Intelligent
Democrats and harmony will prevail.
A. K. CAPEHART.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
THE TWINS TRIUMPH.
Eau Olaire's Heavy Hitters Retired at
West Seventh Street With
Single Run.
Phenomenal Sowders Strikes Out Sixteen
Members of the Team Hailing from
Oshkosh.
Duluth Continues to Drop Games--
Contest for the Pennant by No
Means Over.
Chicago Wins Two Games From New
York--Results of Other Sport
ing Events.
orth Going MILES to- See.

The 1, 500 people who went out to the
West Seventh street grounds yesterday
afternoon saw magnificent exhibition OF
the national game. Such fielding is seldom
seen. The only errors charged against the
home team were the muff OF a foul fly by
Duryea, which he barely touched after
long run, and low throw to first by Col
gan, the new catcher. Colgan is an excel
lent player and will strengthen the team
and give Sage needed rest. Tray continues
his wonderful work at first, yesterdays be-
ing his sixteenth game with a record OF two
errors. He was at bat twice yesterday.
making a single and a double. Wilmot
took in hot liner from Sections bat;
Cleveland accepted six chances without
skip retiring the side in the ninth inning;
Mccarthy made a wonderful catch i'll the
eighth inning; McShannc covered his base
with neatness and GOODNESS: Duryea pitched
in fine form; Adams started the hitting for
the home team with double Dagger to
center field, and Jevne got base
three times out of four chances, but the
visitors by quick work put him out each
time trying to steal bases. All OF the Eau
Claire players did well. two Of their three
errors being eXcusable ones. The st. Paul
team did as
PRETTY WORK
as was ever seen ON a ball field in the eighth
inning, when the score stood to l in its
favor. Mayer and Burdick led off with
singles to right field, and Duryea presented
Sexton with base by hitting him sting
ing blow in the back. Forest then took mp
the stick and banged the sphere into right
field. but Mccarthy, by an almost unparal-
leled run. got under it, and then sent it
Kissing to second. to Cleveland, in time to
catch man there. Cleveland got it to
third moment too late for a triple play.
The next man was retired from pitcher to
first. Eau Claire scored its only run in the
second inning on d0nble by Morrissey,
fielders choice and passed ball. st.
Paul did not begin scoring until the fifth
inning. when, after two men were out,
Adams drove the ball to center field for
two bases and was brought home by Sill
gle by Tray. In the sixth inning Wilmot
made hit to center field, stole second, got
third ON felder's choice and crossed the
plate on a passed ball. Cleveland was
given first by being hit by the ball, got sec
ond ON feldeT's choice, third on passed
bail and scored the run on McCarthy'S long
fly to left. Two more runs were added in
the ninth on an error at first, passed ball,
fielders choice and Trays tWO-bagger. The
score is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
Thornton a Delegate.
Special to the Globe.

CpoCidl W Cuo
ST. JAMES. Nina, Sept. S.-Watonwan
county held the largest aud most enthusi
astic Democratic convention ever held
therein at the court house here Yesterday.
Every town but one was fully represented
by its best and leading Democrats. ReSO-
buttons were passed denouncing bossism.
pedging fidelity to the principles of the
Democratic party, declaring against monop-
olfes and indorsing the address delivered by
Hon. d. Buck July 1, 1886, at st. Paul.
Hon. J. j. Thornton and Capt. W. K.
Holmes wese unanimously elected delegates
to the Democratic state convention. d.
Bohan and c. o. Cody were elected dele
gates to the Second congressional conven-
ton at Mankato. G. o. Martin, Esq.,, and
Judge Charles Cody were made delegates
to the Sixth judicial convention. A full
Democratic county ticket was put in nomi-
nation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
Reats New Work Twice.

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-There were less
than 1000 people in attendance at the post
poned game this morning between the Chi
Cages and New Yorks. Mccormack and
Kelly were the Chicago battery, and
Welch and Deasley officiated for the Wis
itors. Score:
Chicago. .......2' 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-12
New York, O 0 l 0 2 0 o.
Earned runs Chicago 4, New York L; home
run, Ryan; three-base hit, Burns; two-base
hits, Pfeffer, Deasley; first on errors Chi
cago 2, New York L; passed balls, Deasley 2,
Finley L; wild pitches, WEIGH q; struck out,
by Mccormack q, WEIGH 2: base hits, Chicago
Is, New York 8; errors, Chicago 5, New York
9; umpire Powers.
The Chicagos won the afternoon game
by hard hitting at an opportune moment.
Kelly'S home run breaking the visitors
hearts. The fielding of both teams was
good and the pitchers made the game.
Flynn made better record than Keefe.
The visitors were unable to hit the junior
pitcher for anything but single and only
seven of these. Three thousand people
were present. The game was called at the
end of the seventh inning on account of
darkness. Score:
Chicago. 1 2 2 o 8 1-9
New York. ........0 0 0 0 2 IA
Runs earned, Chicago 2; home run, Kelly;
two-base hits, Arson, Pfeffer: first on errors.
Chicago 8, New York l: passed balls, Harde
2 Finley 1: wild pitches Flynn l, Keefe 1;
struck out, Chicago 1, New York 5; bases on
balls Chicago 2, New York l; base hits, Chi
cago Is, Now York Z; errors, Chicago 5, New
York 6; umpire, Powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
Fifth District PrOhibitiOnfsts.

Special TO the GIObe.
FERGUS FALLS. Mimi, Sept. S.-The
Prohibition congressional convention nomi-
mated j. Henry Long. of Hallock, for con-
gress to-day.
Jay Henry Long. the nominee, is well known
throughout the Fifth district. He formerly
resided in Fergus Falls, where he was bust
ness manager of the Fergus Falls Journal.
He has since been ordained and is now
Presbyterian minister at Hallock. He is a
versatile writer, a fluent speaker and hard
worker. He will make very vigorous can
vass, as he is strongly opposed to Congress-
man Nelson. Mr.. Long is q graduate of
Princeton college, and is about 81 years of
aye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-09
w hite May H un.
Special to the Globe.

WINoNA, Sept. S.-The Republican to-
night says that the rumOr set afioat that
Milo White would run as an independent
candidate for congress is not wholly with
out foundation, and that Mr.. White has
been writing letters to parties in various
parts of the district asking advice in the
matter. The Republican adds that he
would bring dishOnor upon himself and
disaster to the party which has hitherto
honored him to the full measure of his
deserts and believes that the sober second
thought will prompt Mr.. White to philo-
sophical laying aside of his imaginary
grievances and retire to private life with as
much grace as existing circumstances will
allow