davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
CONGRESSMAN HEWITT.
He Has Not Yet Decided on Seeking

NEW YORK, Sept 24.-In conversation
with a Tribune reporter, Congressman
Abram S. Hewitt said in regard to his can
didacy for representative in the Fiftieth
congress:
/ cannot say as yet whether shall be can
didate or not There may be conditions under
which might accept a denomination. do
not really see that there is any reason why
should go back, however. / have been there
twelve years endeavoring to do what L be-
lieved was for the general good, but when L
contemplate the result of my work am forced
to admit that have been failure. 1t seems
really that have no influence whatever"
TO what do you attribute this result?'' was
asked. SIS it due to the ignorance of men,
bers as to the real needs OF their countryI"
''Oh! well, don't like to call it ignorance"
replied Mr.. Hewitt, "yet, of course, there is
more or less ignorance manifested when it
comes to dealing with the greater questions
which pertain to business and commercial adj
vancement. But, in my opinion, this condi-
ton of things is largely due to the individual
jealousy OF the leaders. Each one appears to
be afraid that the other will reap some per-
sonal advantage if certain propositions are
carried forward. and hence this clashing of
interests. Now, it is all wrong to continually
advertise the Democratic party as absolutely
in favor of free trade. 1t is
NOT FREE RADE PARTY,
and in its platform is declared distinctly that
while it favored the reduction of taxation, it
did not propose to interfere with any bust
ness which had been created by protective
duties, and which had not yet outgrown their
necessity. but there are many branches Of
business in which protection is no longer
needed, and to which the imposition of duties
on raw material is a positive injury. I did
what / could to secure the reformation
! in this direction, but finding it to
be impossible to secure action upon
any bill which undertook to regulate
duties, l finally prepared measure dealing
simply with the administration of the GUS
! toms law. This bill was unanimously ap-
| proved by the committee Of ways and means,
| but Mr.. Morrison, the chairman, insisted
| upon attaching it to his bill, involving
| change of Duties and Mr.. Randall did pre-
cisely the same thing in his bill. The result
never had consideration as a separate
measure. was powerless to secure such
section, but think that the speaker might,
| if he had been so disposed, have done much
! to insure action. He is man of eminent in
| telligence and judicial fairness, but he seems
averse to taking positive part in shaping
| legislation. So far as am concerned, had
| to confess that lacked the influence and
| energy necessary to force action upon a
| measure which all parties agreed ought to
have passed. 1t is in consequence of this
| failure chiefly that / am compelled to recOg-
nize the fact that my day has passed, and
| that the commercial interests of New York
ought to have representative of more force
| and greater activity to achieve results"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
The Record.
Pittsburg 10. Chicago 8.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 24.--Anson's babies, 4"
the league champions, stopped off here on
their way east to-day to play an exhibition
game with the Pittsburgs. and were beaten
by score of 10 to 3. The home team out
played the visitors at every point. They
pounded Clarkson's delivery for fourteen
hits, with total of twenty bases. and bar
ring errors made by Brown and Smith,
played remarkably strong game in the
field. The champions tielded badly and
could not bat Morris with any effect. Only
six hits were made off him, and William
son got three of them. The features of the
game were Sundays base running and a
long running catch by Gore. Attendance
ZOO. Score:
Pittsburg. ...0 0 0 1 2 5 Ito
Chicago .......0 0 0 0 0 0 O. 3
Earned runs, Pittsburg 4; three-base hits,
Brown, Carroll and Smith; passed balls, Car
roll 6, MOoIic 2: first base on balls, off Morris
2; off ClarkSon 4 first on errors, Pittsburg 5,
Chicago 2; first base hits, Pittsburg IA, Chi
cago &; errors, Pittsburg 4, Chicago Z: umpire
Calvin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25

The Minneapolis team returned yesterday
from Milwauk ee strengthened by the addi-
ton of Pickett, the late third baseman for
the Cream City. 1t was then explained
why Wednesdays game was given to Min
neapolis. In the fifth inning Milwaukee
had finished its half and Minneapolis with
two men out, had two men on bases. AS
rain was threatened. these men started
home. running off the line and missing the
home plate. The umpire declared them
out, as they desired, and the game ended,
five innings having been played and the
score standing 3 to 2 in favor of MinneapO-
lis. The game on Thursday, which Mil
waullee won, was an exhibition affair and
does not count. The corrected record gives
Minneapolis 80 games won and 80 lost.
During this month the Minneapolis team
has won games and lost 8, the best record
made. 1t is reported that Shreve, the Mil
waukee pitcher, will join Minneapolis and
pitch in the st. Minneapolis game on
Sunday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
LACONrCS BY LIGHTNING.

photographic Chronicles of Interest
ing News Events R eceived by Tele.
graph Last Night.
Owing to the depression in the cotton trade
several of the Bolton cotton mills are run
ming on short time
At Chicago Judge Gray decided to hear the
argument for new trial in the case of the
condemned anarchists next Friday.
The removal of the Warm Spring and Chiri-
cahua Indians is the cause of much rejoicing
to the Indians that are left in Arizona.
The English government has decided to
greatly strengthen the garrison at Belfast.
The increased garrison will remain in the
town permanently.
Elisha Clifford Jr., stock broker Of Hud-
son. N. Y, has made an assignment to Will
lam Bostwick. Creditors are preferred to
the amount or $4,000.
The navy department is Informed that the
steamship Atlantic has not gone to sea as
supposed on her trial trip, but is making a
short trial in Long Island sound to test her
speed.
Mrs. C. H. Rudolph, aged %, married two
weeks ago, shot herself at her home near Bal
timore. She fired four shots into her left
breast in the region of the heart and died to-
day. Before death she stated that she was
led by an irresistible impulse to shoot her.
self.
The Canadian Methodist general confer
ence has concluded IT'S Quadrennial session at
Toronto. Resolutions were adopted appoint
ing q committee to watch any legislation in
regard to prohibition, and to petition the
Dominion parliament for the better protec-
ton of young girls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
Price'S Opponent.
snecial TO the GLOBE.


RICE LAKE, Wis, Sept. 24.-James
Bracklin, of this city. who received the
unanimous nomination for congress on the
Democratic ticket from the Eighth district,
will forward his letter of acceptance to the
chairman of the convention this afternoon
In it he clearly defines his position. if
elected. on the tariff. liquor and pension
laws; that he will studiouSly labor tor a
regulated reduction of the former on com
modities necessary to the laboring classes,
of which he is one. He believes that
every honorably discharged Union soldier
should receive pension that applies for
one, and that laws should be passed at
once governing the same. Mr.. Bracklin
is without doubt the strongest candidate
that could have been selected, and his
nomination and acceptance is pleasant
surprise to thousands of Republicans and
ProhibitionistS, who find Mr.. Price, the
Republican candidate, distasteful, and who
will cast their votes lor Mr.. Bracklin on
general principles. A thorough canvass
will be made by Mr.. Bracklin of the dis
trict, and the GLOBE in giving the result
after the close of the polls can record the
triumph of the peoples choice over the
professional Office seeker, William Y.
Prion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
MIR. Kelly a Democrat.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IA member of
the national Democratic committee pointed
out paragraph to your correspondent to-
day. in which the statement is made that
Mr.. Kelly and Mr.. D0ran would not sup
port DR.. AmeS in the present campaign.
He smiled as he Said
The fellow who wrote that ought to be ac-
Quaiuted with Mr.. Kelly, as he lives within
stones throw of him. But he doesn't know
him at all. Mr.. Kelly is a Democrat. l know
him. 1 cannot say anything as to Mr.. Doran,
for have only had the pleasure of meeting
with him once. But Mr.. Kelly is Dem
ocrat. DR.. Ames is the candidate of the
Democratic party. That ought to be suffi-
cient answer to all that sort of journalistic
enterprise.
And the gentleman condensed great
deal of truth into those few words.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
A FATAL COLLISION.
Four People Drowned and One Nor.
tally Wounded.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Sept. pa disaster
occurred in the Bay of ST. John this morn
ing, the British schooner Summerset collid-
ing with the schooner Mary Ann, and cut
ting her in two. There were twenty seven
persons aboard the Inflated craft, four of
whom were drowned. Their names were:
CHARLES WEEKS
NICHOLAS MILLEY.
LANDEN 'MILLEY.
SARAH ANN FAHEY.
The others saved themselves by clinging
to the main rail of the Summerset, or were
picked out of the water by her boats. The
Mary Ann sank within two minutes after
the collision. Fahey had hold of his wifes
hand and was drawing her out of the COM
panion of the sinking vessel. when the
main mast and the main sail fell, parting
him and his wife forever. Gregory Lea
man. another passenger. was fatally in
jured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
Eau Claire s, milwaukee O.

SpeclaI 70 GIODe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. "a. The game
to-day between Eau Claire and Milwaukee
promised to be stubbornly contested, but
the way the Eau Claires got on to Shreve
in the first inning soon dispelled that idea.
Burdick. on the contrary. proved a puzzle
to the Milwaukees all through the game.
Some very costly errors were made by Ban
ming and McCullom, when men were on
bases, in throwing wild. Some very bril-
liant fielding was done by Milwaukee,
especially that of Behel and Isaacson. The
same clubs play here again tomorrow.
Both leave tomorrow evening forMilwaukee
to play there on Sunday, which will be the
closing game OF the season for Milwaukee.
The Milwaukees will be joined by Nc
Sorley, Phelan and Graham for Sunday.
Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
The Beach.ROss Contest,

LONDON, Sept. 24.-Sporting circles
are taking the keenest interest in the
sculling race tomorrow, between Will
liam Beach. champion of the world
and Wallace Ross. for $4,000 a
side. Beach has been practicine
twice daily. His admirers claim that he
never was in filter condition for rowing a
great race than he is now. Ross has prac-
ticed but once day since Monday, but his
condition is regarded as splendid His
friends have been anxious to keep him frorl
entertaining. The betting this afternoon
was g to on Beach,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
Goodhue County Committee.

ONONN"
RED WING, Sept. 94.-Hon. ]. G.
Pierce, chairman of the Democratic county
committee, names the following county
committee for the ensuing two years:
Chairman, Frank L. Kingman, Red Wing;
Red Wing First ward John Friedrich; Sec
ond ward, N. Lovgren, Jr.; Third ward,
George Diepenbrock; Fourth ward, j. H.
Rich; Burnside, A. 2. Wilson; Belle Creek,
David Franklin; Belvidere. John G. johnson;
Cannon Falls village, John Danielson; Cam
non Falls town. Ulysses Tanner; Central
Point, P. Kelly: Cherry Grove James Simp-
son; Featherstone, William Fryberger; Flor
ence, John Sauter: Goodhue, Samuel Parker;
Hay Creek, A. Tigneigo; Holden, Ole j..
Bryan; Kenyon, T. R. Bulls; Leon, Z. L.
Bitterness; Minneda, A. Kopplin; Pine Island.
George w. Hayward; Roscoe, G. R. Miller;
Stanton, J. H. Metz: Vasa. Peter Nelson;
Wacouta, 4. W. Post; Wanamingo, John
Naeseth; Warsaw, P. Cunningham; WEIGH,
Conrad Schafer: zumbrota village, @. T..
Stewart, Jr.; Zumbrota town, Charles A.
Ward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
The appointment Business.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-It is learned
that the president will not appoint chief
of engineers or surgeon-general of the
army until after the return of the secretary
of war. No appointments of disbursing
clerk of the war department to succeed the
late DR.. Lawton, will be made until the
secretary returns. 1t is very possible, how
ever, that William II. Yealman, at present
a fourth-class clerk in the quartermaster
generals Office, will be promoted to be
dsbursing clerk, although there are num-
her of other applicants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25

Red Wing-First ward, Z; Second ward, 81;
Third ward, A.; Fourth ward, A.: Vasa, L; Wa
cOuta, L; Welsh, 2. Peter Nelson, III. A. Will
lard, John Friedrich, committee. The Demo-
Gratis of the several wards of the city of Red
Wing are requested to meet in caucus on
Friday evening, Oct. 1, at 1880 clock to elect
delegates to the senatorial convention for the
Twenty-second district, to be held in Red
Wing Oct. /, as follows: First ward, at the
Argus Office, to elect delegates; Second
ward, at the engine house, Bush street, to
elect delegates Third ward, at the engine
house, Potter street. to elect delegates;
Fourth ward, at the engine house, Third
street, to elect delegates. Charles l.. Days,
chairman First ward committee; William FL.
Grow, chairman Second ward committee !;
George Shakespeare, chairman Third ward
committee; j. G. Pierce, chairman Fourth
ward committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
Ruckham Nominated.
Special to the Globe.


OwAToNNA, Sept. 24.-The judicial
convention for the Fifth district was held
in this city to-day. Hon T. B. Clement,
of Rice county, was chosen chairman, and
j. A. Sawyer, of Steele, secretary. The
several counties were represented as fol-
lows:
Rice-R. A. Mott, J. Fl. Case. o. F. Perkins,
T. B. Clement, J. b. Hopkins, F. @. Adams,
A. E. Rowe. Waseca-E. B. Collester. IL.
Wilson. l.. D. Rogers, Charles Wagner.
Dodge. G.. Wheeler, James Lynch, d. o.
Brewer, d. G. Fairbank. Steele-C. S. Gram
dali, J. A. Sawyer, O. Lee, ]. G. Lennon.
In behalf of Hon. A. G. Hickman, G. S.
Crandall presented the name of Judge
Thomas S. Buckham, and his motion to
make the nomination unanimous was car
ried. The session of the convention lasted
less than fifteen minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
THE GALATEA.
Conditions Under Which Lieut..
HEM Thinks She Might Beat the
NIaVfiOWer.

winch Lieut.
HEM Thinks She Might Beat the
Mayfi vver.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Lieut. Hem said
to reporter:
I am perfectly satisfied that I have no
chance with the Maytlower in any breeze in
which she can carry her topsail, and 1 want
to see what we can do with her when we come
down to three lower sails. I did not have
much hope of beating the May1ower in light
weather. The MaytOwer carries 1000 feet of
canvas to nv 1000. The Mayflower has only
ITO tons of displacement, while the Galatea
displaces 154 tons, consequently 1 have only
seven-ninths the power and have to displace
one and half as much water as she does. So
it stands to reason that cannot beat her in
light weather. ! am convinced of that, but
what / want to see is what she will do in q
breeze. / think that the Mayfower will have
to shorten. sail before the Gaatea does, and
that can carry working topsail when she
will have to come down to her three lower
sails. In that case we will be
MORE ON AN EQUALITY
as regards driving power. If cannot wi n
then, cannot win at all. That is why /
wanted to race to Bermuda. Your sloops
are fine vessels, but do not think they can
carry their enormous spread of canvas in
ocean cruising. l thi,k they would have to
shorten their srars. They then would be
very able vessels and would be carryi ne
the same canvas as they.
do you think the center board will gain
favor in England after these races
II can't say as to that. You have learned
lot from US in the last few years. If one of
our crack cutters had come over here quietly
year before the Genesta came she would
have taken the cup without a doubt, but there
was years delay while the matter was be
ing talked over, and before the Genesta
| came you had built the Puritan. You got
ideas from our rig and method of ballastiug
and hope l have got some good ideas from
your yachts. If had known that the &C.
| nesta would challenge for the cup, probably
| the Galatea would never have been built
| should not have built boat so much like
the Genesta for the same purpose. If ]
were building one now. should make hel
| two feet and six inches wider than the Gala.
| tea"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
ON THE WAR TIL.

Serious Trouble Among the Indians
on the Border..TrOOps Ordered
Out.
An official letter from Fort Shaw. re-
ceived at army headquarters yesterday,
gives strong evidence that the Crows. Gros
Ventres. Bloods and Piegans are prepared
for thieving raids and for war, both against
the whites and among themselves. Four
hundred and fifty Bloods were at one time
said to be moving on the Crows, but they
claimed to be moving on the Gros Ventres.
In the meantime a band of Gros Ventres
has struck war party of six Bloods and
killed them all. Horse stealing still goes
forward, and the report of the command
ing officer at Fort Shaw shows the proba-
BILE beginning of widespread troubles.
Three parties of soldiers are out from AS
sinniboine, cavalry from Fort Shaw and
three parties from MaginniS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
Hog Cholera.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.-Late informa-
ton received at the agricultural department
regarding the condition of hogs is that in
Illinois and Indiana cholera prevails gen.
orally. In the former state heavy losses are
reported in several counties. In Ohio and
Michigan the condition of the animals is
fair. In some parts of Wisconsin farmers
are afraid to keep hogs on account of chol-
era, and reports from Iowa are of a similar
character in some cases. Cholera, pink
eye and measles are reported from Missouri.
and in Nebraska the condition is consider
ably below an average. Kansas and Ken
lucky hogs are generally in good condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
ni..preenent Witb Cuba.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-C0nsuI Cen
eral Williams, at Havana. in reply to an in
quiry from the secretary of state, confirms
the report that the Madrid government has
sustained the Cuban authorities in their re-
fusal to carry out the treaty agreement as
it is understood in this country, making
mutual concessions to American and Span
ish vessels trading between Cuba and this
country. This will probably lead to a cor
respondence between this government and
the Spanish authorities to ascertain what
the latter mean, and ultimately to the an
nulment of the arrangement or the con-
clusion of new one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
Racing at Gravesend.

GRAvESEND. L. l., Sept. 24.---First race,
three-quarters of a mile, Mamie Hunt won by a
head, Bill Sterritt second, Braith third; time
1:16. Second race, one and one-eighth miles,
Frank Ward won by length, Aritene second.
cap, one and one-quarter miles, Blue Wing
won by head. Gonfallon second, Favor third;
time 2:10. Fourth race, one mile, won by
Cleaner by length and half. Pericles
second, Maggie ] third; time 1:4234. Fifth
race, one and One-sixteenth miles, barefoot
won by a length, Santa Claus second. Bess
third; ii me 1:501a. Sixth race, one and one
eighth miles. won by Broughton by three
lengths, Pilot second, Error third; time 1861.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
The Telephone Case.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.-The argument
in the American Bell Telephone case in the
United States circuit terminated this morn
ing with the close of Hon. Joseph E. Nc
Donald's speech for the company. At the
close of the argument the court said that
while it had distinct recollection Of the
points involved, it asked all the papers to
be laid before it, in order that deliberate
review of the whole case could be made.
The decision, therefore, may not be reached
for several weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
Fire Loss at Toronto.

TORONTO. Ont, Sept 24.-The building
occupied by Davidson & Hoy, wholesale
grocers and liquor dealers. was burned this
morning. The stock was valued at $780,
900, and is total loss. The adjoining
firms of Goulding & Co. and Bryce q Mo
Murrich, suffered to the extent of $50, 900.
The total loss is about one hundred and
fifty thousand dollars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
Twenty-second Senatorial.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Sept. 24.-The Democrats of the
Tweuty-second senatorial district are re-
uuested to meet in caucus at the hall over the
Argus Office in the city Of Red Wing, on SAT-
urday, Sept. 2, at o'clock p. M, for the pur-
pose of nominating one candidate for state
senator and one candidate for representative
for the district, and for the transaction of
such other business as may be necessary.
The different towns are entitled to delegates
as follows: Burnside. L; Central Point L:
Featherstone, 3: Florence, 2; Hay Greek, A.;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
Ninth Senatorial District.

Special 10 Tue OlODc
SLEEPY EYE, Sept 24.-At the sena-
torial convention for the Ninth district,
held here to-day, Col. Joseph Bobletter was
elected chairman and Fred L. Warner sec
rotary. The informal ballot resulted as
follows: Senator, S. ID. Peterson s, Clar-
ence T. Ward 5. Senator Peterson then
came before the convention and made neat
speech, withdrawing in favor of Mr.. Ward.
Mr.. Ward was then nominated by acclama-
ton with great enthusiasm. Mr. Ward is
a son of W. G. Ward. of Waseca. He
studied law in Gov. Davis Office, and is his
warm supporter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
CongressionaI Nominations,

ABERLINE, Tex, Sept. 24.-The Demo-
cratic congressional convention of the
Eleventh district. yesterday renominated
Col. Samuel w. Lanham by reclamation.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.-Dr. Washington
T. Tuck, of Annapolis, has been nominated
as the Republican candidate for congress in
the Fifth Maryland district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
PhiIadeIphia 8. washington 2.

to-day between the Philadelphia and Wash
ington clubs was tedious and long drawn
out The local club is in bad way for
pitchers, and Strike, formerly of the King
stOn. N. Y, club, was put in the box. He
did fairly well, only eight hits being made
off him. Game was called on account OF
darkness. Score:
Washington. ......0 0 O 0 0 1 0 L.
Philadelphia. 0 0 2 0 0-3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
Milwaukee Races.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. 24.-In the
free for-all PAGERS class, at to-days state
fair races, Bay Diamond won in three
straight heats, Billy F second. Josie G
third. Billy Mac fourth; time, 1924.
The free-for-alI trotters' was taken by
Longfellow Whip in three straight heats.
Villette second, Sorrel Ned third, Marvel
fourth; time, 2:26.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-25
Seeking a Senator.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Sept. 24.-The Demo
cratic senatorial district nominating con-
vention for the counties of Eau Claire,
Pepin and Pierce has been called to meet
Id this city Thursday. Oct. Z, The candi-
date will undoubtedly be selected either
from Pepin or from Pierce county. as that
is the disposition of the Eau Claire Demo-
Gratis.