davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21

erse were instructed for Gen. Barrett, and
Houston for w. w. Braden, both of whom
quickly withdrew from the gubernatorial
fight. Neither of these delegations
has yet been pledged, nor have
they betrayed their preference,
although Gibbs claims the five votes from
Houston county headed by Senator O'Bren.
Maj. Camp leads six Hennepin votes which
cannot be counted upon for anything.
The table which is given to-day is more
reliable in that the claims of the friends of
each of the three candidates are taken into
consideration. Gibbs says the entire Otter
Tail delegation has been pledged to him,
and all of the Polk delegation. Gilman. on
the other hand, says five votes from Otter
Tail, and three from Polk belong to him. If
the Otter Tail and Polk delegations are solid
for Gibbs, it would give him 112 votes and
Gilman "a. But Gibbs swears he has l35
or 40 votes. Capt. Snider and Col. Hicks,
of Hennepin. concede % votes to Gibbs
which can only be counted upon if Gibbs
shows most strength. Trading these %
votes would leave Gibbs with only 81, and
conceding him IA out of the %, which
Col. Hicks says are for Gibbs in
any event, he would have showing
of 95. This, with the from
Houston, would give him 100 reliable votes.
Gilman makes no definite claim, but de-
clares that margin of thirty votes will
cover the difference between them. Allow
ing that McGill is sure of Kandiyohi, Ohm
sted, Rice, Todd, Wabasha and WatOnwan,
it would give him reliable count of 1877.
If Gilman can claim the balance over this
and Gibbs 100, he controls 122 votes. The
chances are therefore very favorable to
deadlock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
THE NICHOLS FAMILY.
Samuel and William u O Out TO Look
After Their Fences.

Samuel ana w ilID 81, II o Olet 10 LOOK
After Their Fences.
''How does it look, father?" inquired
Will Nichols of his sire. as he walked into
he Office of the clerk of the supreme court
yesterday afternoon.
''Oh. fair" replied the elder Nichols, as
he gaZed through the window in the direc-
ton of 49, Cedar street. with bald, va
cant stare. Il reckon it's all right"
Il haven't been able to get out before
to-day said Will. Il sat up all night
pouring medicine into sick horse, and L
just got out"
Pouring medicine into sick horse?"
repeated the sire, looking at his son half
doubtfully over the top of his gold-rimmed
eyeglasses.
Yes. sir"
sWell, VIII, you're the darn'dest Teller
for gittin up new tangled excuses to plaster
me over with when you don't happen to
git around to work in the morning, that
ever met anywhere. but there amt
much gon' on here, and guess we'd better
slip down to the Merchants and kinder look
after our bread and butter" And father
and son craWled inside of their coats and
walked i'll meditative mood to the Mer-
chants, where they mingled with the
gang"
The elder Nichols is reaching out in a
hungry kind of way for nomination,
and his son is holding up the hands of his
father, for his interests are Identical with
those of his sire, and being out of a job in
the teeth of cold. clainmy winter is any
thing but pleasant. And then the rustic
for this particular fruitage is going to be
lively. as j. ID. Jones, A. L. Huirle and G.
P. johnson are all painting to get nibble
at the luscious meat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
Rioting at Belfast.

BELFAST, Sept 2O.-All was quiet in
the city this morning. At noon, however,
a large body of the Queens Island ship
yard workmen, all orangemen, marched
OstentatiOusly through the streets on their
way to and from dinner as if to provoke a
fight. At Carrick Hill they were attacked
with volleyS of stone and desperate fight
ensued, which is still in progress. Many
men of both sides have been wounded.
Desultory combats between the mobs and
police occurred in various parts
of Belfast this evening, but so
far as known no one was fatally
injured. There was much stone-thrOwing
and the police used their batons freely. One
detachment of police. being attacked by
overwhelming numbers, were obliged to
flee. They were pursued by a bowling
mob armed with stones and other missiles.
Finally strong body of soldiers succeeded
in rescuing the policemen. The barracks on
Divis street were again stoned tonight. A
number of houses were wrecked by the
rioters. The total number of arrests made
TODAY is twelve
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
Duluth Given a Game.


MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 20.-Last
Saturdays drawn game between Milwaukee
and Duluth, which was to have been played
off to-day. was awarded to the Duluths by
the umpire, to O. The Duluths drove to
the grounds but were refused admittance
on the protest that the grounds were in
unfit condition for playing. Manager Lucas
sent for Secretary Qun and he instructed
the umpire to give the game to Duluth if
admittance was still refused at the time the
game should be called. The day was
perfect one for ball playing, and the
grounds in fine condition. The action of
Ted Sullivan is attributed to dispute he
had ON his recent trip to Duluth. While
there the Duluths refused to play off
postponed game, though the conditions for
playing we're favorable. Though Ted got
his revenge on the Duluths. he has incurred
the ill-will of Milwaukee base ball patrons.
a number of whom had assembled at the
park, and he is likely to play to empty
benches during the remainder of the season.
Secretary Quin says that he will propose
the expulsion of the Milwaukees from the
Northwestern league at the next meeting
of the league.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
nell took ND the subject of evctions. "The

nell took up the subject Of evictions. "The
present viceroy," he SAID, lis noble lord
of whom little isiknown except what's bad.
[Cheers. The present chief secretary, Sir
Michael Hicks Beach, says he is going to
leaye the tenants to their fate, as in no case
must the loss be borne by the landlords"
The speaker disputed the accuracy Of Sir
Michael Hicks Beach's eviction figures. He
said the quarter ending the present month
would show higher average of evictions
than any quarter since 1851. If the GOV
eminent. armed with this bill, should stay
the evctions in Kerry it would do more to
restore peace than all the Buffers put
together. Cheers. He claimed that the
bill was essentially moderate and calculated
to pull matters smoothly through the win
ter" Parnell concluded by earnestly en-
treating the house to allow a second read
ing of the bill, which, he said, would bene-
fit the landlords themselves.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Parnell's speech
MI. John George Gibson, member for Liv-
erpool, arose and on behalf of the govern
ment, said that after the declarations al
ready made, it would be impossible to un'
dertake any new constructive legislation
this season.. He declared that Mr.. Parnells
measure was one which no government
cOulQ accept, ana cOhConQeu THAI Ino SIdG6
of farming in Ireland did not show any ne
cessity for the bill.
MIR. Gladstone,
who was loudly cheered, said he was sorry
to find in the course of the debate
no signs of an approximation of an
agreement between the two sides of the
house. The tone Of the speeches for the
government side was that of uncOmpromis-
ing opposition to any measure for the relief
of the Irish tenants. Whether that atti-
tude was justified ought to decide their
vote ON the second reading of the
bill. How was it, that of the numerous
members representing farming constt-
uencies in Ireland, not one was inclined
to move the rejection of the bill. He sup
posed that none, however fervept their
allegiance to the government, could be in
duced to do so. Cheers. To the ques-
ton when was the inability Of Irish ten
ants to pay rent first discovered" he replied
when the government first advised the
queen to issue commission to inquire
whether the fall in the prices of produce
affected the rent-paying capacity Of the
tenants" Mr.. GladstOne's voice was
husky. but he spoke with vigor and made
powerful argument
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
THE BRITISH AT BAY.
England's Army of Occupation in Bur-
NAH Hemmed Up byaWarlike
Natives.
Gladstone and Parnell Discuss the Lat
ters Land Bill in the House of
Commons
RevOIutionists Attempt to Upset thu
Spanish Government, With
Poor success.
Moonlfghters and Belfast Rioters
Still Making Things Very Lively
in Ireland.
A British army cut OFF.

RANGoON, Sept. 20.-The western 'front.'
Ter column of the British army of occupa-
ton in Burmah has been cut off at Taingd-
dab, FROM communication with the main
army by Dacoits under the leadership of
Boshemey and other noted insurgents.
Three hundred troops have been dispatched
to relieve them.
The government telegraphed to the rail-
way authorities to stop the insurgents, who
were fleeing in the direction of Alcala De
Henares. The order was not complied with,
however, as the railway officers feared an
attack by the rebels. Upon their arrival
at Alcala De Henares, the insurgents failed
to arouse the sympathy of the people and
troops, and they subsequently attempted to
return to Madrid, but in this effort they
were foiled, the line having been cut by
the loyal troops. A skirmish took place at
Vikalcaro, abont four miles from Madrid.
The royalists wounded number Of the
rebels and took several prisoners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
ssAIN'T SAYING A WCRD.n
III. G. StCrdock Says He is Silent
From Necessity.

II. q. StCrC och says Ae Is silent
From Necessity.
H G. Stordock, the Rothsay citizen who
expects to ride into the nomination for Sec
rotary of state on the crest of the Gilman
wave. was conspicuous in the rotunda of the
Clarendon yesterday. He wore an express
sion on his face that indicated
anything but confident spirit.
When asked if he believed he would get the
nomination, he replied that he was as sure
of it as a man could be sure of anything in
politics. If McGill is nominated for the
executive chair, Stordocks hopes will be
ruthleSsly dashed to the ground.
While in conversation with a reporter
yesterday, he was asked who he was
in favor of for governor, and he evaded a
direct answer by replying that he was like
Mark Twain, who was once asked by a
lady at dinner which of heaven or hell he
preferred. The great humorist gave
her the answer that he was silent from
necessity, as he had friends in both places.
But it is not hard to infer who is Stordock's
favorite, as his hope tor nomination as
chief quill pusher of the state lies in the
domination of Gilman, the heavy-browed
granger from st. Cloud, who was on the
field yesterday with his batteries well
trained on the enemy.
A leading Republican, who objected to
the publication of his name, said that he
wouldn't be surprised to see deadlock
sprout and grow to extraordinary proper
lions in the convention. He thought the
three gubernatorial candidates, Gilman,
McGill and Gibbs, would 20 into the meet
ing with hardly more than difference of
-. .,al,
man was determined to get to the front,
it would be a long time before the trium-
virate would be broken. In regard to
Albert Scheffer's chances for the nOmina-
ton he said that it would be only a con-
tingency that would bring him before the
convention, but he believed if his name
was presented he would be willingly taken
AS A COMPROMISE,
And it is given out on what is considered
indisputable authority that the Teutonic
leader is not averse to deadlock in the
convention, as such an exigency would al
most surely force him into the field, and he
is not averSe to getting there, either by
hook or crook.
Clerk Angelo, of the executive depart
ment at the capitol, has kept an eye on the
counties that have elected delegates to the
convention and their color, and on consult
ing table yesterday that he had prepared,
it was found that Mr.. McGill would go into
the convention with 131 votes sure, Gibbs
80 and Gilman Sc. This left 43 votes that
were considered doubtful but would proba-
bly, be about equally divided between the
three men. OF course it was the general
impression of the state house employees
that MeGill would get the nomination but
they looked for at least five ballots before
he would succeed in capturing it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
MOONLIGHT Raids.

DUBLIN, Sept. 2O.-Several moonlight
raids were made last night upon houses in
the vicinity of Listowel, county Kerry. All
the raids were made in search of arms. The
moonlighters in each case are described
as well dressed, gentlemanly looking, po-
lite men, the majority of whom carried
watches and were equipped with the new
est kind of firearms. Twenty armed men
went out from Kanturk, county Cork and
near Mallow in broad daylight to-day and
made an open raid in search of arms in
farm houses not more than half a mile
from town. The raiders were successful in
securing quantity of firearms. When the
raiding was done the police went out hunt
ing the raiders and arrested two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
THE ODD FELLOWS.
There are Now 10000 of Them in
ROstOn.-A BANQUET.

Boston, Sept. 20.-There are 10000
Odd Fellows in the city. The annual ses-
ion of the Sovereign grand lodge was
held to-day. The reports showed that to-
day there are throughout the world SIT, $50
members of the order. In the United
States during the year nearly $1,000. 600
was expended for benevolent purposes.
The available assets of the grand lodge are
SIS, O96. The grand banquet given in Odd
Fellows hall this evening by the Sovereign
Grand lodge was very enjoyable affair.
Plates were laid for nearly 500 persons.
The gathering comprised the supren Q
officers and other high dignitaries of the
order together with many ladies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
A G00dly Assembiage at the Trien-
NAL C0nciave--The Grand Master


NAL Conciave--The Grand Master
HI.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.-St. Louis is crowded
with Knights Templar. Among the COM
manderies present are the following from
the Northwest: Cyrene, Beloit. Wis, Da-
RUS, No. z, Minneapolis; Cyrene No. 2,
Sioux Falls. Oak; Wisconsin No. 1, Mil
waukee, and the st. Paul knights. Nearly
all of the prominent officers of the order
are present. One of the main questions to
be discussed is that of amending the organic
law with regard to the powers and privi-
leges of the grand encampment. Grand
Master Withers, who arrived yesterday
with the California delegation, is quite ill.
When he left China six weeks ago he was
In bad health, and nothing could be done on
ship board to relieve him. He has been
almost constantly troubled for six weeks,
and is very much exhausted. He was re-
fused to all visitors to-day. His meals are
served to him in bed, and he did not rise
until late hour. outstanding his strength
for to-morrow's parade, in which he is very
anxious to take part. Deputy Grand Mas
ter Roome, of New York. arrived this
morning, accompanied by Grand Treasurer
Simons. The latter is also unwell, but will
no doubt be able to attend to business.
The streets were brilliantly Illuminated
tonight for the first time, the work of
preparation having been brought to practi-
cal completion before dark. Eight miles
of streets were brilliantly lighted with tens
and hundreds of thousands OF gas jets, in
closed in many colored globes, while from
the fronts of prominent public and private
buildings bIazed forth in electric lights and
gas symbolic designs appropriate to the oc-
casion. There were no set parades, but
small bodies Of Knights accompanied by
bands of music were moving in all direc-
tons and the streets were thrOnged with
spectators. The only set feature of to-
nights programme was the reception by
four local commanderies-St. Aldemar,
Ascalon, Ivanhoe and ST. Louis No. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21

all the gentlemen named got together at
the Merchants last night and pooled their
issues.
|. The Gilman slate represents. the wishes
of the Northern part of the state to great
extent although there have been combina-
tons enough to give it broader embrace.
1t is:
Governor, G. A. Gilman.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT H. A. Castle.
Secretary of State H. G. Stordock.
State Treasurer, Julius Aekerman-
State Auditor. ". w. Hartley.
Attorney General, Frank Kellogg.
Clerk of Supreme Court, J. d. Jones.
The Gibbs slate is hardly yet made up,
owing to the eagernesS of Mr.. Gibbs to cap
ture the gubernatorial plum. But it may
read:
Governor, John L. Gibbs.
Lieutenant Governor, -
Secretary of State, COL Hans Mattson.
State Treasurer. Frank Slocum.
State Auditor. Frank Mcdonald.
Attorney General, NJ. E. Clapp.
Clerk of Supreme Court, - -.
The blanks are explained by the fact
that neither Castle nor Rice wish to tie
themselves to Gibbs. who is believed to be
the rear horse in the race, and both George
p. johnson, of st. James. and A. l..
1llDlc, VI 1dC Qul dIlC, dlC WI hii5 W
get the nomination for clerk of the supreme
court unfettered by other COM
binations than may result from
individual pledges. The most of the Gibbs
slate is made up of Minneapolis candidates.
This is the understanding, however; Gibbs
is to get % votes from Minneapolis prOvid-
ing he can show the most strength in the
convention, and in return Gibbs friends
N CunNOrt rho HaDOpOinifpS
Senator Rice does not openly tie himself
to McGill either, but it is as we'll under
stood that Rice is eager for McGill as that
Castles great wish is Gilman's success. What
may be said of Senator Rice may also be
remarked of the other candidates, except
Sam Nichols, and Gilman's slate is only
certain so far as it relates to Capt Castle
and Frank Kellogg. The above three
states simply point to the way each gu6er-
Material candidate is inclined. McGilPs
slate is the strongest and most popular.
Possibly some sacrifices NAV be required
before the convention adjoums.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
IN PAR LIAM H Mt.
Gladstone Makes His Appearance.
E,ebate ON PnrsleiR,S Land ffill.


LONDON, Sept. 20.-Gladstone attended
the evenings session of the house of COM
mons. A crowd assembled outside to see
him and give him an ovation when he
came. He was received with a similar
demonstration by the members of the house
when he appeared on the floor. Gladstone
looks as if he was enjoying robust health.
Lord Randolph Churchill announced that
the government would at the next session
introduce bill to facilitate the transfer of
land, reducing the legal costs. This an
nouncement was received with cheers. Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach. chief secretary for
Ireland, replying to an interrogatory by
Parnell, said that since the 18th of June
1000 families, comprising 5,311 persons,
had been evicted in Ireland Of these $50 fam
lilies, including 3. 500 persons. had been read
mtted to the former premises as caretakers.
Mr.. Parnell, in moving the second reading
of his land bill, made a spreoh in which
he said that the depression which began in
1885 remained undated, and some relief
was necessary. After explaining and de-
tending the provisions OF his bill, MI. Par
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
The still SmaIlVoice.

Window and McGill are as friendly as two
pigeons. Window said yesterday: II am
not candidate for United States senator
am not q candidate for anything. I am not
opposing G. *. Davis. I don't want any,
thing" When asked if he would probably
be selected as temporary chairman he replied:
''That is the first have heard of it." Winona.
he said, was solid for McGill, and he ventured
he ''would like Rice for lieutenant governor"
adding that he was sure he didn't want
CASTLE
At meeting of the Young Mems Republic
can club last night, Messrs. Phillips and Sew
erance introduced a resolution indorsiup
Frank Kellogg for attorney general Their
reasons were that he was the choice of the
yonng men. Messrs. Crawford, Ingersoll and
Schoonmaker opposed it on the grouud that
1t would not do to indOrse a candidate until
Continued ON Eaursh n.~.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
LACoNICs BY LIGHTNING.
Paragraphic Chronicles of Inter.
estins News Events Received by

Telegraph Last Night.
John Liptrot Hatten. the composer, is dead.
The iron works at Lecrenzot, Paris have
burned; loss $500, 600. Three hundred per-
sons are thrown out Of employment
: William c. Ely, one of the largest glass
manufacturers of the country, died yester-
day morning at Clyde. N. Y, aged 6S years.
The sixteenth anniversary of the entry Of
the Italian troops into Rome in 1870, was
celebrated at that place with unusual pomp
and ceremony.
The Bell telephone case came up at Cincin-
natl yesterday. The government and the COM
pany were both represented by brilliant ar
rays of legal talent.
The employees of the government printing
Office presented their retiring chief. S. P.
Rounds, with an elegant silver service, con-
sisting of thirteen pieces.
Postmaster General Villas and Assistant
Attorney General Bryant, of the postofice
department, have returned to Washington,
and were at their desks yesterday morning.
The Philadelphia city council, by a vote of
40 to 81, has decided to impeach Mayor Smith
for misfeasance in office, in accordance
with the recommendation of the committee
appointed to inqire into the charges.
The issue of standard silver dollars from
the minis during the week ended Sept Is,
was $1,114,9O5. The issue during the cor
responding period of last year was 1854, 493.
The shipments of fractional silver coin since
Sept. amounts to $75o524.
The death list at Charleston from the effects
of EXPOSURE is fOrty-nine, as against
seventy-uine in the previous week. There
is still scarcity of skilled brcklayers and
plasterers, and wages are at earthquake
prices.
Advices from Merv state that warfare is
being waged between the Afghans and the
inhabitants of Badkhadshan. Firing has
been going on for two weeks. An attempt
by the Afghans to annex Badkhadshan led to
the struggles. British troops remain neutral.
The German crown prince, Frederick Will
lam, and his son, Prince William, have ar
rived at Metz. The arrival was signalled by
salvoes of artillery and the ringing of all
public bells. The town was decorated in gay
colors. The streets forming the route to be
traversed by the princes was spanned by tri-
umphal arches. All the local societies, ar
rayed in full regalia, the children of the pub.
lie schools in Sunday Clothes assembled al
the depot to bid the princes welcome. The
progress through the town was celebrated
with almost continuous cheering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-21
HEY,S DENIAL.
The knights CT Labor Not Opposed
to Mayor Ames.

In regard to the report through an even
ing paper that the Knights of Labor, at the
district meeting in Saltwater on Sunday,
had decided not to support DR.. Ames for
governor, District Master Workman Nc
Gaughey was seen last evening by GLOBE
reporter and asked about the correctness of
the evening papers assertion. Mr.. Nc
Gaughey said:
''You can quote me as saying that the item
is absolutely false. The subject of DR.. Ames
candidacy was not preached or discussed at
the meeting on Sunday, and could not be
under the rules Of our organization. There
is no truth in it whatever
At the meeting Ill Saltwater on Sunday
Mr.. McGaughey desired to resign his Office
in favor of 7. W. Brosnan. of Minneapolis,
but the substitute was not accepted, and
those who desired the resignation preferred
to have McGaughey continue until the end
of his tern-January-than have the man
he proposed.