davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
Small ak.

Sullivan, manager of the Milwaukee base
ball club has released Colgan and signed
Arundel and Billy O'Brien. The latter played
first and third bases for the St. Paul club in
1884, and was with the Nashville team this
season. Arundel will catch and O'Brien will
play short.
The senior-double race between Watson
brothers, of Minneapolis, and Wood and Getty
is off. The race was postponed several times
on account of the sickness of Mr.. Wood, and
the Watsons yesterday declined to agree to a
further postponement that was asked.
The MinneapolisEa Claire game of ball
yesterday was prevented by rain. Ii the
weather permits, tAe game will be played to-
day, the batting order being the same as pub
lished in yesterdays GLOBE.
Pools on to-days races of the Minneapolis
Driving club sold lively last night at the Mic
Ollet house, The favorites were Teaser D in
the :32 pace, Prince in the :35 trot and Boston
Davis in the :27 trot.
On Saturday next, the postponed game that
was to have been played in Milwaukee be-
tween the st. Paul and Milwaukee clubs, will
be played in ST. Paul.
On Friday next the Milwaukee game that
was to have been played with St. Paul yester-
day, will be played on the Seventh street
grounds.
Manager Barnes, of the st. Paul club, has
signed Colgan as change catcher, and he Will
appear to-day in St. Paul uniform.
Tomorrow, Wednesday, the league game
that was not placed on the schedule with Eau
Claire, will be played in St. Paul.
On Saturday night the St. Paul club will
leave for Milwaukee, where it will play on
on Sunday next.
There was no game between St. Paul and
Milwaukee yesterday on account of rain.
Duane has been released by the Oshkosh
management.
Manager Barnes has released S ullivan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07

they were opened, four or five of Kelly's men
guarded the sides of the polling place. was
urged by our delegation TO take Il
place near the polls to watch ana chaiienge
the vote of minors of whom there were
good many and non-reSidents. AS soon as had
taken my place, one of Kelly's men seized me
from behind, and, calling me vile name,
jerked me from my place. Furthermore. Pat
Kelly, Jr., opened every ballot presented, and
ii it was an AmeS ticket il was Pfused. One
of the judges took ticket out IT voter
hand, and, after unfolding it, to e it to pieces
and dropped it on the floor. There were ac-
cording to our estimation some ID voters that
were denied the privilege OF ing because
they wanted to aid the An delegation
ticket. l saw numbers vote W % could not
have been more than eightee years old. L
was warned to go home or L w uld have an
encounter with some burly-lt oklng toughs
brought there suppose, for he purpose of
soaring some of our men away. ana one OF
these dealt me blow on the cad When
put in my vote one man viol' atty tore the
badge from my coat. 1t wa an outrage
from beginning to end
SAYS MIR. KELLY STRUCK HIM.
J. A. Nilsson. a candidate for delegate
in the First precinct of tho Fifth ward
said he had been handled roughly at the
polling place. He said tha he was at
tempting to go to the polling window when
Mr.. p. Ii. Kelly tried to crowd him back,
for his name was on the Fuller ticket. He
demonstrated, when Mr.. Kelly struck him
full in the face with both hands at once.
He said he believed he could have Mr..
Kelly arrested for assault. Mr.. Nilsson'S
name was on ticket headed "AmeS for
Governor"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
IN THE aDHRoNDACKs.
The President and His Party Drive
Forty Miles and See Some Fiae

Forty Miles and See Some Fine
Scenery.
STEVENS HOUSE, Lake Placid. n. z,
Sept. 6.-The presidents party breakfasted
at o'clock at the Stevens house, LakePlacid,
this morning, and drove forty miles over
stretch of country affording some majestic
mountain scenery. The route was through
the Wilmington notch and down the west
branch of the Ausable river. then up the
east branch of the same river, through the
Keene valley and thence across the country
to the westward. The trip
through Wilmington notch furnished a
view of the big falls of the AuSabel river,
where the water rushes over the
rocks and falls 100 feet into
the bed below. At this point the
rocky sides of the mountain gOrgearise per-
pendcularly to height of many hundred
feet and the strip of white face mountain
laid bare by the landslide is distinctly seen
from the roadway. The horses were halted
at noon on the banks of the Ausable, and
the party lunched in the shade Of a clump
of trees. couple of miles below the village
of Keene. Somebody had recognized the
president as he was going through the vii
lage of Upper Jay, and word that the
president was coming reached Jay an hour
in advance of the travellers. The villagers
hastened down to the Keene Centre house
to see him and Mrs. Cleveland, After a
stop of half an hour the party drove leisurely
towards Adirondack lodge.
When within few miles of Adirondack
lodge, where it had been arranged that they
should remain until tomorrow, they
changed their plans and drove back to
Stevens house. The route they had tray
eled during the day was nearly circuitous,
hence their early return to the starting
point after forty miles of travel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
LITHE-LIMBED RACERS.
Yesterdays Running Contests at Graves
end, L. l., Remarkable for the
Close Finishes.
The Receipts at Brighton Beach Donated
to the Earthquake Sufferers at
Charleston.
Detroit Barely Manages to Win In
the Game With Washing
ton.
Chicago Defeats New York Handtly
Newport Wants a Yacht
Race.
Good Raciur at Gravesend.

GRAvEsEND, Il. l., Sept. 6.-The at
tendance was about five thousand. The
track was in splendid condition, owing to
the slight rains, and the races were all that
a lover of close finishes could desire. The
feature of the day was the withdrawal of
O'Fallon in the first race. He was dis
qualified because. as asserted by the associa-
ton, he had Won stake race. He did win
the Cash stakes at Saratoga. In the fifth
race Bedford behaved very badly at the
post. He was extremely unruiy, and
finally fell. rolling on his jockey, Grifflths,
and breaking two of his ribs and damaging
him internally. Bedford was then taken
to his stable.
First race, one mile, Mona won by length,
Richmond second, Harry Russell third: time
1:4414. Second race, for three-year-olds and up
wards, one and one-eighth miles, dead heat
between Burch and Wickham; Brown
Duke third; time, 1864. Third
race, for two-year-ods. three-quarters of
mile, Nellie won; Parasol second, length
behind, Maggie Mitchell third: time. 1851.
Fourth race, one and one-quarter miles,
Pontico won by length; Dijero second.
Richield third; time, 2'14. Fifth
race, for all ages, seven-eighths of
mile, Jim Douglas won by four lengths;
Swift second, Climax third; time, 30
Sixth race, one mile, Florence NJ won by
two lengths Fitch second, McBowling third /;
time. 1:4315
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
Delegates Elected.

Following is list of the delegates Sc
lected at the primaries last night:
First Ward, First Precinct-Pat Conley,
Benjamin Linstead Edward Schumacher.
First Ward, Second Precinct-Doran dele
cation: Andrew Barrett, P. O'Brien, J. J..
Oliver, ]. Levernas, Jr., John GOWN.
Fuller delegation: 2. L. Kavauagh,
Charles Steele, Frederick Nelson, John Dolau,
John Keogh.
Second Ward, First Precinct-R. T. O'Con-
nor, r. C. Glenn, Mark NJ. Ellistrom, John
DOYLE, Joseph Ellis. James Doran.
Second Ward, Second Precinct-DawsoD,
PetSch, Cassidy.
Third Ward, First Precinct-N. Pottgeiser,
Joseph Roleau, Frank Casserly, Theo Jams.
Thomas P. Grace, a. W. Wentink, M },
Cummings, 4. Ronald.
Third Ward, Second Precinct-R. 6. Mac
kay, John c. Hanley, Bernhard Becker.
Fourth Ward First Precinct-P. Egan, b.
Ryan, John Hill, P. II. Thornton, II. Harrity,
7. Kelleher, J. Cesky.
Fourth Ward Second Precinct-G. w.
Griggs, James King.
Fourth Ward, Third Precinct-Henry Haas,
n. O'Toole, Frank LeBarge, Z. II. Caulheld,
John Krolekowski, j. ?. Ryan, Andrew Nodo,
Joseph Matz.
Fifth Ward, First Precinct-P. R. L. Har-
denbergh, Michael Blullane, Sever Robinson
Genry OConnor.
Fifth Ward, Second Precinct-Rudolph
Schiffmann, l.. E. Reed, Patrick Kelly, Jr., P
Dawson, w. G. Mulligan.
Fifth Ward, Third Precinct-A. J. Hon
may, William Haskell, James Claffy.
Sixth Ward-First precinct, Joseph Guion
E. R. Greenwood, Thomas Tracy, Tony
Francis; second precinct, John G. Mccarthy.
E. H~Wood, John NJ. Burchard, James CuI
len.
Seventh ward-A. P. Woodruff, Pat
n,RriaO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
Brighton Beach Races.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The attendance
at the Brighton Beach races to-day was not
so large as on the preceding days, owing to
the fact that no person was admitted to the
track without the payment of the admission
fee. The proceeds Of the days racing were
devoted to the relief of the Charleston SUI
ferers. and the amount received fO0t5 up
$1,000. The summaries:
First race, seven-eighths of mile, Halme-
dal won by three lengths. Spinnette
second, Martin third; time 81. Second
race. one mile, Soprano won by three lengths
Minnie St, John second, Warren Lewis third;
time, 1:4712. Third race, one mile. King Fan
won by head, Battledor second, Unique
third; time, 1:46. Fourth race, seven-eighths of
a mile, Hazard won by a length, Mentor second.
Joe Murray third: time, 1:31%. Fifth race,
three-quarters of a mile, Leonard won by four
lengths, Ben Thompson second. George
Angus third; time, lis. Sixth race, one and
one-quarter miles, over five hurdles, King
Victor won by two lengths, Wellington
second, Embargo third; time, 2:22. Certif-
Gates paid $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
Sixth Ward.


In the First aldermanic district the pri-
mary, at No. engine house, was large
and lively one There was a continuous
jam about the window, and good deal OF
sharp talk. There seemed to be desire
on the part of some to vote too often, as
the judges constantly refused votes OH the
ground that the man had voted once be-
FORE The two judges. Frank Giles and
Joseph AnStedt, seemed to differ about
some who wished to vote whether it was
the second or third time the man had at
tempted 10 put in a ticket. After the
polls closed one young man boosted of
having voted five times. Quite number
of Republicans were active about the polls.
The count resulted IN the election of the
Kelly ticket The number of votes each
ticket received was as follows: Joseph
GuiOn 241, E. r. Greenwood 227, Thomas
Tracey 342, Tony Francis 237. Paul
Martin and John Norman on the Fuller
ticket received 115 votes each, William
Erdman 125, and Thomas Tracey the same
as above, his name being on both tickets.
SECOND PRECINCT.
At the primary in the Second aldermanic
district very heavy vote was polled, but
nearly all on one side A good many Re-
pubiicans. were out. W. NJ. Bole, one of
the Republican county committee, and A.
L. Lewis, Republican candidate for alder
man last spring. both being at work ped
ding tickets, only stopping to visit the other
polling place. The count showed 500 votes
for the Kelly ticket and 80 for the other.
The delegates chosen were: John c. Me
Carthy, E. II. Wood, John NJ. Burch and
James Cullen. The defeated delegates
were: A. Yoerg. Jr., John Maher, An
drew Schlitz and John Bruggemann.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
KELLY STILL ON DECK.
He Retains His Grip and will Con
troll Tc-Day'S Convention.

He Retains HIS GRIP ana Will COHs
troll Tc-Day'S Convention.
The battle that was fought in the seven
wards of the city last night was not bloody
one. but after the smoke had cleared away
the Fuller forces were found to have been
badly routed, while the Kelly-Doran men
rode over the field on high horses with
heads proudly erect. Mr.. Fuller went into
the fight confident that he would come out
winner and the result was terribly depress-
ing, especially since it came on
top of such high ambitions.
Kelly and Doran came out of the caucuses
on top. There are charges of fraud and
ballot box stuffing on both sides. While
the convention to-day will not be labeled
as the private property of Mr.. Kelly, it is
understood that he will control it and
through0 the action there will retain his
grip OF the state convention and WELD the
power against which the Fuller element
claims to be battling 1t is given out that
if Mike Doran wants the nomination for
governor he can have it at Kelly'S hands,
but there is no surety that Mr.. DOran
bankers after the gubernatorial chair. II he
does, he hasn't yet made public announce
ment of the fact.
There are those who affirm that the result
of the caucuSeS last night VIII seriously
affect the chances of AmeS for the nomina-
ton, and there are others who say that they
will have no bearing whatever on that
question. The Fullerites say that the ma
jority of the delegates sent to the convention
to-day are unfavOrable to Ames, and the
convention will take steps antagOnistic to
his aspirations.
Fuller wanted to control the chairman
ship of the state convention, and he felt
confident that the power to do it was in his
hands if Ramsey county went properly. but
bis dream came to a sudden and unexpected
end last night. He and his followers
claim that the Kelly element resorted
to mean and dirty tricks to carry
their point, and that ballot box stutfing
was extensively carried on. On the other
hand the Kelly men say that Fuller had
made preparations to stuff the ballot boxes,
and had written letter to one of his lieu
tenants, telling him to stuff the boxes.
Then there are stories of coercion at the
polls and the striking of blows and the use
of language that would have mantled the
cheek of a coal HEAVIER with blush.
Whether they got there by fair means or
foul, the Kelly-Doran element is on top.
and will undoubtedly run the convention
TODAY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
Not His Scheme.

Aid. r. T. O'Connor says, in explanation
of the removal of the polling place from the
city hall to the armory, that the matter of
places for holding caucuses was left en-
tirely to Chairman Rice, Of the Democratic
committee. and that Mr.. Rice acted upon
the suggestions of it's members in behalf of
their respective wards. When the Third
ward was mentioned to Mr. Fuller, he de-
sired to have the place in the First precinct
changed, and it was dose accordingly.
MI. OConnor says he himself did not know
anything about it until atte,.it was done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
Carver County Democrats Solid for
Ames-Crow Wing Republicans
Indorsing Gilman.

The Ramsey county convention will be
held to-day in Pfeiffers nall to elect dele
gates to the state and Fourth district con-
= gresSionaI conventions. 1t will be called
to order at 10 o'clock. Seventy
six delegates are entitled to seats.
To the state convention the number OF
delegates to be elected is twenty-eight and
to the congressional convention twenty
nine The delegates to the gathering to-
day were elected last night at caucuses
held throughout the wards of st. Paul and
the country towns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
Ct. F.cuis 4. philadelphia g

ST. LOUIS, Sept. cit took ten innings
to decide to-day's game between St. Louis
and Philadelphia. In the tenth Graves led
off with double, and went to third on
Glasscock's clean stroke to short center.
McKlnnon hit sharp grounder, which got
by Irwin, and Graves scored the winning
run. The feature of the game was the fine
pitching of both Healy and Daley. The
crowd was the largest seen at ball game
on Monday this season. Score:
st. Louis..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 IA
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 1 0 o.
Earned runs, St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 8;
struck out by Healy IL. by Daley 9; first on
balls, off Healy l, OF Daley 2; wild pitch,
Healy /; umpire. Pierce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
Crow Wing Republicans.

Special 70 Inc GIODe
BRAINERD, Mimi, Sept. 6.-The Crow
Wing county Republican convention was
held here this afternoon to select delegates
to the state and legislative conventions.
Hon. W. w. Hartley, j. j. Howe and w.
A. Fleming were CHOSEN delegates to the
state convention and instructed for Gilman
for governor and Hartley for clerk of the
supreme court. The delegates to the legis-
lative convention were instructed for Buck
man for senator and Leon E. Lum, OF
Brainerd, for representative. The dele
gates are William Paine, n. III. Ingersoll,
w. E. Entriken, J. S. Gardner, William
Esselye, Jerry Root and w. A. Fleming.
The convention was harmonious through
ont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
The British Estimates.

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The house of COM
mons this evening took up the consideration
of the estimates The debate was slightly
prolonged by the Palnellites. The first
subject of contention was the allowance for
the volunteer force in Ireland, and the
second related to army clothing contracts
which had been given to Pimlico factory
to the detriment of Limerick factory. In
both cases the government promised to con-
slider the matter in the interests of Ireland.
Beth estimates were eventually agreed to,
motions for their reduction being. rejected
on o division.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
Fourth Ward.
FIRST PRECINCT.

P. Egan, B. Ryan, John Thill, P. II.
Thornton, H. Harrity, T. Kelleher and j.
Cesky were the delegates elected. each re-
ceiving 424 votes out of total of COL votes
cast. There was good deal of activity
about the polls. The delegation is in sym
pathy with Mr.. Kelly.
SECOND PRECINCT.
G. W. Griggs and James King were
elected at quiet caucus, each receiving IS
votes out of total of la. All are anti
Fuller men.
THIRD PRECINCT.
Pat Kelgher, Policeman John Cunniff.
Contractor Michael O'Toole, John P. Ryan,
T. II. Caulfeld. John KrolkOwski. a
saIoOnkeeper. Henry Haas and others were
all standing on the sidewalk at 266 Univer-
sity avenue, in the Third precinct of the
Fourth ward, holding white tickets. Officer
Ryan guarded the voting hole. Hubert
Miller, Frank Boyd. Frank La Barge, L..
A. Normandin, George j. Flint. w. G..
GrOnewald and some more were around in
the interest of Fuller. The names of Frank
La Barge, carpenter, and Joseph NatZ a
grocer, were on both tickets, with the diff
ference that La Barges name was spelled
''Le Barge" and MATHS ''Mitz" on the
Kelly ticket. The former received 3S5 votes
and the latter 3S4. There were "A votes
cast for the straight Fuller ticket,
and 2s9 for the straight Kelly ticket.
There were fifteen scratches in all. A
number of wagons were freely used, and
laborers who could hardly talk word OF
English were induced to cast a ticket. The
vote for the successful candidates was:
Henry Haas, sol; NJ. O'TooIe 800; Frank
lie Barge" 3S5; T. FL. Caulfeld. 3O4:
John Krolikowski, 29s; ]. P. Ryan, 299;
Andrew Nodo, 299; and Joseph ''Mitz, y
34S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
ToRace for a Cup.

NEW YORK, Sept. Cat special
meeting of the yacht club it was decided to
accept the offer made by number of prom
inent citizens of Newport to provide a
handsome cup for race off that city, in
which the Galatea wonld be invited to take
part. More than 1000 has been already
contributed for the cup, which will be an
absolute gift to the winner. There was no
discussion as to the ACCESSIBILITY of accept
ing sthe challenge for race to Bermuda
and return,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
CLAY ProhibitiOnists.
Snecial to the Globe.

MooRHEAD, Mimi. Sept. 6.-The county
Prohibition convention. met here this after
noon. j. T. James was chairman and l..
Osborn secretary. The attendance was not
large, but there was good deal of animated
discussion over the policy to be pursued.
A committee was appointed to canvass the
county, and the convention adjourned for
two weeks, when county ticket will prob
ably be nominated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
Sank Rapids Delegates,

To the Editor of the Globe.
SAUK RAPIDS, Sept. Cat the Demo-
cratic convention called by Chairman Mayo
last Saturday at this place A. De Lacy
Wood. Philip Beaupre and Thomas Van
Etten were chosen as delegates to the state
convention, and Frank Barnum and A. De
Lacy Wood were chosen as delegates to the
congressional convention at Sank Center.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
uusorsed MIR. Davis.

The Young Republican club held meet
ing last evening at which twelve members
were present. The session was held with
closed doors. A resolution was adopted
indorsing the candidacy of G.. K. Davis for
the United States senate and pledging the
members to use all honorable means to Sc
cure his election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
Special to the Globe.

Sioux CRY, Ia, Sept. CD. T. John
son, Jr., member of the law book firm Of
Johnson Bros, in charge of eight Winnie
bago Indian children, five boys and three
girls, from the agency, arrived here to-day
en- route for the Lincoln institute, Phila-
delphia. Mr.. johnson visits the Indian
agencies in the West and Northeast every
year, collecting children for eastern schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
HOW THEY WENT.

ReDorfs from Each Of the Fifteen
Caucuses Held Last Evening.
The caucuses were interesting in most
Eases. and contesting delegations will be
reported from some OF them. AT about all
there were at least two tickets in the field.
In the First precinct of the First ward the
Ames men got to the front and elected the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
petroi1 2, w.shjmgton

DETROIT, Sept. 6.-To-day's ball game
between the Washingtons and the Michl-
ganders was close and hard-fought battle,
in which craftsmanship came off second
best. Score:
Detroit ...0 O 0 0 0 *-3
Washington. -. O 0 0 0 % 0 o.
Earned runs, washington 2; home run.
Knowles; two-base hits, Brouthers, Camel:
base hits, Detroit 9, Washington 4; errors,
Detroit T. Washington 2; first on balls, De-
troit 2, Washington 2; struck out, by Shaw l,
Baldwin 8; umpire. Quest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
Second Ward.
FIRST PRECINCT.

The voting was quiet in this precinct.
where the Kelly ticket won. The name of
William Skoglund was scratched and that
of James DOran substituted. The following
delegates were elected by vote of 100. Il.
T. O'COnnOr. r. G. Glenn, Mark McEllis-
from, John Doyle, Joseph Ellis and James
DOran.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
u,uIan CbaIIenge. Reach.

NEW YORK. Sept edward Hanlan,
the oarsman, yesterday challenged Beach
to row for stake Of 50, 500 a side, the race
to be rowed on the Tyne course some time
in October.
The editor of the Lendon Sportsman has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-07
Chicago Z. New York 4.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-The ChicagOs de-
feated the New Yorks through the errors of
the visitors, only one earned run being
made. Welch was off in his pitching,
though the home team failed to hit him
hard. The fielding of the Chicagos was ex-
celIent, while the visitors were very loose
in the field. Score:
Chicago l 0 2 0 ! 81
New York.......,0 0 0 o.
Earned runs, Chicago 1; two-base hits.
Ryan 2, Ward 1; first base on balls, Chicago
10. New York 2: first base on errors, Chicago
2, New York 2; passed balls, Hardie 2, Deas-
lev l; struck out, Chicago 8, New York 4;
double plays, Burns and Arson; base hits,
Chicago s, New York 8; errors, Chicago 8,
New York Is; umpire, Powers.