davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20

Both Parties ToaetEeT-Where 81
fOrty.OHe Will he Held.

Both Parties observation-disclosures the
FOrty-OHe Will he Held.
Tonight the two political parties will
hold their caucuSeS to choose delegates To
their respective conventions. which VIII oc-
eur on the following Tuesday. The Demo-
Gratis will have ward caucuses, only eight
of them, and at their conclusion not only
will the aldermen be nominated, but the
choice of the party for mayor Will be fully
foreShadowed. The caucuses will be held
as follows:
First ward, Tobin's rink; Second, COL Uni
versity avenue; Third, Turner hall: Fourth,
Market hall: Fifth, Harmonic hall; Sixth,
Holy Rosary hall; Seventh, 2436 Twenty-tifth
avenue south; Eighth, Avery hall.
The Republican caucuSes will be by pre-
cinctS and will be thirty-twO in number. Ii
is altogether unlikely that the selection OF
their delegates will throw any light what
ever upon the choice of wards for aldermen
or the party for mayor The places of
holding the caucuSeS will be as follows:
First Ward-First precinct, Thirteenth av-
enue and Maria street; Second, Monroe
street car barns; Third, Lee " Backus,
Fourth street and Fourth avenue; Fourth,
Az Central avenue; Fifth, 81 Central avenue.
Second Ward-FirsU precinct, Cataract en-
CINE house; Second, engine house, Seventh
avenue ana Eighth street; Third, 403 Four
teenth avenue southeast.
Third Ward-First, hall over corner Fiji
teenth street and Twentieth avenue; Second,
1904 Washington avenue north; Third, SG2
Eleventh avenue north; Fourth, Hunts hall,
309 Plymouth; Fifth, 5I5 Washington avenue
north.
Fourth Ward-First, hose house, Second
street nj Third avenue north; Second, Oak
Lake hose house; Third, Market hail; Fourth,
Engine House No. 3.
Fifth Ward-First, Libby's shop. PA Sec
ond avenue south; Second, CT inc house,
Third avenue aud Twelfth street south
Third, barn, corner Franklin and Eighth ave-
nues: Fourth, hose house, Third street and
Sixth avenue south.
Sixth Ward-First, hose house, Washington
and Thirteenth avenues south; Second. rear
OF 1926 Fifth street south; Third, rink, cor
ner Franklin and Sixteenth avenues; Fourth,
Smiths stable, 239 Cedar avenue; Fifth,
Rehl's store, corner Riverside and Twenty
first avenues; Sixth, Harper's, 2029 Ninth
street south.
Seventh-First, 2443 Bloomington avenue;
Second. corner Lake street and Fort avenue
Eighth-First, Pap Third avenue south;
Second, hose house. Blasdell avenue and
Twenty-eighth street: Third, town hall, Lake
street near Hennepin avenue.
All of the caucuSes will be held at the
uniform hour of 1880 p. m. At the same
time the labor party of the Seventh will hold
a caucus in Dowd'S shop. 2423 Fort avenue
Complete reports from all of the forty-one
caucuses will appear in the SUNDAY
GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20

support the choice of the caucus, and It
went through with a cheer.
Col Glenn was the next speaker, and his
remarks brought out the most enthusiastic
cheers. He pledged himself TO exert his
every endeavor to secure the
ELECTION OF DIR. -ANIEs.
DIR. Ames at this moment stepped into
the hall and was received with the usual en-
thusastic cheers. The meeting which had
adjourned came TO order again and the doc
tor made a short but stirring speech, after
a series of handshaking.
He said il was his first opportunity 10 ad-
dress the Jumto club. He had just addressed
the First wsrd Democracy. IL looked wo-
fully one-sided and IL displeased him. He did
not care 10 receive n unanimous election.
That would deprive him of the pleasures
10 be found In an exciting fight.
He referred 10 the Republican party as a
party manipulated expressly 10y the managers
OF the party. He had the greatest respect
for the rank and file OF the party, but not for
the generalissiInOs. He related an anccdote
expressing the condition OF the Republican
party TO show that they were awfully twisted,
aud the boys cheered vociferously. He ex-
planned how he became candidate. He had
been solicited 10y at least five or six hundred
prominent business men 10 consent TO accept
the situation and run for mayoralty.
Not only the merchants and business men,
but the work n -men asked him 10 run. He
considered the sentiment which induced him
TO run came from the people, but not back
Office schemes. lie stood ready. in the event
that the caucuses of the city should show that
n aiorlty of the people wanted his personal
friend, Henry Morse, TO run, he would take
OF his coat aud take pleasure in aiding Mr..
Morse in every possible way. The doctor
here referred TO the troubles which had ex-
listed i'm the past between himself
and Col. Glenn. II was only
a personal matter and the cutgrowth OF mis-
representation. Ii was a matter between
man and man. but a trouble that has been
settled definitely. He said that the only
democracy that does not stand for the inter
have invariably fought the nominees
OF the party, but they have
gone further. They have put on
the armour and fought for the high moral
people OF the Republican party. DIR. Ames
advocated the cause of organized labor. He
paid the laboTing men a handsome tribute as
honest men and consequently honest poll
ticians. He deprecated the principle Of pay
ing but Sl.25 day for labor. When he closed
he was accorded three rous!ng cheers.
Col. Glenn was again introduced and he
made one of his spirited speeches, illus
trated by anecdotes and creating a deal of
mirth. He gave DIR. Blakely of the Jour
nal a hard rub and the meeting applauded
To the echo. He took occasion to explode
the postofiice story as a malignant lie. He
said he supported DIR. AmeS because certain
Democrats had said DIR. AmeS is not the
man. he has not got the barrel" He
wished 10 say to the journal and the Re
publican press that they cannot make can
dldateS for the Democratic party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20

up the hope OF securing tho laboring man.
Endorsement in the Fourth ward.
Maj. Camp, coyly blushing rs usual. says
he would accept the nomination IL rendered
hi IN with anything like unanimity.
Q. @. Hashow exults in being instrumental
in bringing about II. ii. Shadriok's sudden
departure for the wilds OF the far West.
e. G. Hashow says he has been severely
critized for exposing the bargain proposed
by X. IL. Shadric OK, but he says his conscience
is clear.
Three years ago Albert Lawrence accepted
the Prohibition nomination, and on the Prohi-
bitiOn platform he ran aud was elected TO the
council
Ed Clement win have no opposition in the
Fourth ward Democratic caucus this evening.
The unaniwity with which he is Endorsed by
the party Is truly refreshing.
1.-The absorbing question TO me-" yesterday
said +. j. Davenport, clerk or the district
court, ''is not who's going TO be mayor. but
who's going 10 pay for naturalization papers"
Ed Il. Geesaman thinks there's a conspir-
acy on foot TO do" him out OF the Repub-
lican nomination for alderman in the Third
ward. III il succeeds he may blossom into an
independent candidate.
Who will be the Democratic choice I'm the
Second ward is a problem not easily solved.
Prof. Moore. Scion Armstrong, Baldwin
Brown and b. 4. Nelson have been men,
toned In this connection.
When a prominent Republican OF the
Fourth ward Intmates To u Republican paper
that he will give 81 200 TO support Geesaman
in tae Third ward and that he knows where
Sl,500 more can be obtained, il breeds the
suspicion that a gigantic job is being worked.
People do not put money into political cam
Daigns without u certainty of getting big re-
turns after election.
Republicans can't get over the habit for
supporting SOME one OF the Pillsbury family
tor office. Since the convictNn has forced
itself that George A. will not run, Gov. Pills
bury has been menti, ed, c. A. PiIlsbury
has been urged" and last but not least, T.
e. Pillsbury has been spoken Of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20

outgeneraled tonight it will only be done
by the cleyereSt piece of strategy known to
municipal political manipulation. The
young Republicans of the Sixth are ambi-
tious BOYS They have turned To slate max
ing with an aptitude that tends to astonish
the older heads of the party. Indeed they
nave gone SO far as To decide upon a legis-
lative ticket next fall, and attention has
been even turned 10 the senatorial and the
congressional tickets. The fact came 10 the
knowledge of the Hicks faction and IL so
angered them that they went to work like
Trojans to knock out the ambitious young
men. Yesterday they had out several
scores of old-time wire-pullers, using their
best endeavors to secure effective work in
to-nights caucns. Consequently each pre-
cinct in the Sixth will be a scene of a bitter
fight tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY.
Numerous Matters OF Importance
--The Eight-Hour League.

1.-THE Eight-HOur League.
The Trades and Labor assembly at its
regular meeting last evening transacted
considerable business, principally of a
routine nature. Delegate Lamb from the
committee appointed 10 confer with a SINH
lar committee from the st. Paul Trades
and Labor assembly with reference TO the
second penltentiary to be established, re-
ported that a joint meeting had been held
and that another meeting is to be held in
| Minneapolis soon. The committee was
continued. Secretary McHale reported that
/ the Crowley case has at last
/ found its way to the city council, where il
will perhaps be investigated fully. c. p.
/ Shea reported that the proposition made in
behalf OF the wOrkingmen TO the eXpOsi-
ton directors had been seemingly ignored.
\ special committee, consisting of Dele
gates Lamb; Uric, Mccormick and Wall.
was appointed 10 prepare statement of
| the condition of the different trades. and
! the prices paid To be distributed for correc-
| ton of erroneous reports sent abroad as to
the high wages paid and demand for
labor here. The committee on or
ganiZati0n reported that a meeting or
/ the different building trades TO form
a short hour league will be held Monday
evening AT oV012 W aShlngtOn avenue south.
when it will be decided just what demands
will be made looking 10 the reduction OF the
hours of labor on and after May l.
1t was reported that the Minneapolis
Bottling company and the Minneapolis
Stone and Building company have a prac-
tice of issuing checks 10 their employees,
which are discounted 10 per cent. By the
banks upon which they are drawn.
and in some instances cannot
be cashed at all. A committee was APP
pointed TO make al investigation. The
StOnecutterS' union reported an agreement
not to cut stone coming from any quarry
supplying O'Neill. The nom union con-
tractor, W. c. Putnam, from the Mime
apOlis Sash and Door company, was adj
United TO the floor and made a statement
relative to competition from convict labor
contractors. The Jordan matter was taken
up again, and a new committee was APP
pointed TO wait upon Mayor Pillsbury and
ask that Detective Caswell be made to paw
the Judgment found against him in favor of
Jordan in the district court. Tie removal
of the boycott upon the Dueber Watch Case
company and Fuller IL Warren was read
and received with applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
BOOMING AMES,
EOusinR First Ward Meeting in
HIS Interest.

\ rouSing Democratic meeting was held
last night at Germania hall in Minneapolis
northeast, the large building being utterly
incapable of containing the crowd. Cornell
Jus Limehan. one OF the mayOralty aspirants
of the First ward. was made chairman. and
ut once introduced DIR. y. \. Ames rs the
first orator of the evening. The Democratic
sycamore was, as usual, at his best, and de-
liyered short. bluff, off-hand talk, that
must have pleased his hearers, il the wild
applause was any indication. He said that
after two years of attending to his own
busineSs-and he wished other people would
DO the same-here he was again, TO be dealt
with rs the voters saw tit. His party Oppo-
nent was Henry {. Morse. of whom he
spoke in the most complimentary terms.
Mayor Pillsbury he admired personally. but
he could not commend his admins
tration, which was weak and vacil-
lating, and showed the manipulating
hand of henchmen. A skillful comparison
of administrations followed, including the
arraignment of various Republican officials
for fragrant misdeeds. He advocated
thorough sanitary system and deprecated
the giving of contracts 10 private parties.
thereby robbing the poorer classes. The
labor question was touched upon i'm an in
teresting style and the address closed with
an eXhOrtati0n TO the Democrats to see that
every vote counted.
Judge Lars NJ. Rand, announcing him.
self as Scandinavian Democrat, made a
very enthusiastic speech in behalf of DIR.
Ames, setting forth his fitness and popu-
iarity in the warmeSt terms. He was fol-
lowed by Col. NJ. w. Glenn, who exhorted
the people of the First ward to send solid
Ames delegation 10 the convention. He
pitched into Morse vigorously, naming him
a miser and a capitalist. This speech ended
the meeting, which adjourned with cheers
for Ames and Morse both.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
MINNEAPOLIS GLORULEs.

NYesterday's bank clearings were S477,-
1865.
The Leopard family and the Japanese vii
lage will be the attraction at. the dime museum
next week.
All of the Women's and Young Won ems
Christian Temperance unions Joined the
Murphy club In general soc al last evening
ct Murphy quarters, go Hennepin avenue.
A concert under the direction of Mrs.
Emma Northumberland will be given at the
First Congregational church, corner Fifth
street and Second avenue southeast. Mrs.
Bertha Crouch-Ernst CT Chicago elocutionist;
Mr.. Ernest Lachmund of Burlington, celiist;
Pref. Carl V. Lachmund and SIR. Emil Schmid
of tHis city will participate. The entertain
ment is given By the Heart and Hand society
connected with the church and is for the
benefit of the library fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
VIGOROUS DEMOCRACY.
a Large and Harmonious Outpour-
ing i'm the seventh Last EVeuinR

ing i'm the seventh Last evening.
a gOOd-sized audience was present last
evening at the Democratic meeting at 1856
Twenty-fifth avenue south i'm the Seventh
ward which was an enthusiastic one. and
the different speeches touching the import
ant points were well received. Y. w. King
was elected the chairman and Thomas Cum
mings secretary. Mr.. Smith, one of the
candidates for aldermanic honOrs. was
called, and he spoke of the administration
of Mr. Pillsbury and his failure to force the
rigid liquor laws of his party. He advO-
Gated low license and was opposed TO the
patrol or ''dead-line' system. as he
called it. Mr.. Dwyer, another can
didate for alderman, was the next
orator, and spoke of his defeat
last year and asked his friends to stand by
him on the day of election. as well as at
the caucus. He predicted that the Demo-
cratic nominee i'm the Seventh ward would
be successful. and especially so if DIR. Ames
is placed at the head of the ticket. He said
he believed in total abstinence, but would
prefer that all saloons pay license of $3.50
than that One-half pay $500 and the other
half nothing. Orville Reinhart, secretary
of the Democratic committee, being present
was called upon and addressed
the audience, favoring DIR. Ames
for mayor and believing that
the Democrats can positively elect him IL
nominated. He spoke of the Republican
administration in the city relative 10 its
rottenness in the water board and munie-
ipal court and to fragrant errors committed
in the last two years. MeSsrs. Proctor and
Clancy addressed the meeting. dealing
principally on the question of labor.
Each candidate for alderman who spoke
expressed his intention to abide by the
decision of the caucus. The meeting was
harmonious throughout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
The LiIIibridge Fire.

AT about 4 o'clock yesterday morning a
fire broke out in the LilIibridge block, No.
Is Third street south. The department
did quick and effective work, and the loss
sustained is more from water than fire. II.
+. Lillibridge estimates his loss at 81, 900,
and he holds a $4,000 insurance policy.
George Vetter, tine furrier. occupies one of
the gTOund-fiOOr stores. His stock was con-
siderably damaged by the deIuge, probably
amounting to $500. His insurance aggre-
gates S. OOO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
The First Ward situation.

The First ward complications are at least
aggravating alike to both parties. For in
stance, large faction of the Republican
party has tired of Aid. COmstock, because
of the fact that he has expended the ward
fund in improving streets in the immediate
vicinity of tina alderman's property, thereby
enhancing in a material way his realty val
ues. This fact has raised a dissension of
no inconsiderable proportions. Yet he is a
sagaciouS politician, and taking advantage
of the powers that be, has so cunningly
and effectively laid the ropes that the hope
that he would be defeated in the primaries
seems almost positively precluded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
SECOND WARD.

The Democratic voters of the Second ward of
the city of Minneapolis are requested to meet
at the Johnson store, COL University avenue
southeast, on Saturday, March 20, 1856, at $50
o'clock p. m. to elect seven delegates to at
tend the city convention to be held at Turner
hall, Washington avenue north, on March %.
1886, at $50 o'clock p. IN, and to nominate a
candidate for alderman and transact any
other business proper to come before said
meeting. Per order of Committee.
G. c. HURD, Chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
STILL PEGGING AWAY
At the Skating MaIch--SkinnerQ uits
1.-The Closing Scene.

The six-day skating contest at Washing
ton rink presented as its interesting feature
yesterday only the wonderful endurance of
the five young men who were really on the
track. When time was called at 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon Skinner failed to show
up. 1t was found his knee was so badly
cut by his fall and the limb so sore that it
was impossible for him TO continue. This
narrowed the contest down 10 five, who
went to work with the usual interest Ex-
cept for little Coles pluck the day was un-
eventful, though the interest never tagged.
Between the foremost four there is not
mile difference. and in the distance made
yesterday there was not a half mile differ
ence. The score at the close last night was
as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
POLICE GATHERINGS.

Sue Elliot, Jenny Jones and Nellie Langdon
paid fines of $3.50 in the municipal court
yesterday for keeping houses of ill-fame.
David Falls got on n mad tear in a saloon
and fired a beer key through tue window. He
was arrested ard sent down for twenty days
Ole LundquIst was examined in the munich
pal court yesterday on a charge of receiving
stolen goods The testimony indicated that
he had received coal stolen by boys from the
Milwaukee road, paying the young thieves
for their work. Re was held 10 await the &C
ton of the grand jury. Il bail was not fixed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
FIRST WAR d.

A caucus of the First ward Democrats is
hereby called to be held at Tobin's Rink, cor
ner of Second street and Eighth avenue north
east, on Saturday evening, March 20. at 1880
p. m. tor the purpose OF placing in nomina-
ton one candidate for alderman and electing
twenty-six delegates TO the city convention.
All Democrats are requested to attend.
BY order of the Democratic Ward Committee.
VI. HOY, Chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
THE SCORE.
SPORTING NOTES.

If it is true that Frank Glover is willing TO
meet Patsy Cardiff. there is probability OF
''go," as Cardiff is ready.
f. J. Savage, the amateur champion blcyc-
list of the Northwest will go East with
Woodside on Monday, 10 return in about three
week. He is making an effort TO have the
cloud which hovers over his amateurship,
cleared away in the national association.
+. j. Lees, the eX-champion long-distance
cyclisT OF the world. whose record was broken
by Schock, writes that he is coming 10 MINNIE
apolis. This will give us another champion
ship race. as Schock is anxious to meet the
Englishman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
The sixth ward Middle.

There has been a deal of talk about the
middle in which the Democrats of the Sixth
ward find themselves on the eve of the
spring caucus. 1t is like a mist compared
with an April shower when placed in jux-
Imposition with the Republican complica-
tons. This is a fight of the most bitter
character between the old and the young
Republicans. The latter have stolen a
march and fixed things so that if they are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
FOURTH WARD,

A caucus of the Democratic voters of the
Fourth ward will be held at Market hall, Sat
urday evening, March 20, at 1880 O'Clock, to
place in nomination a candidate for alderman
and select 20 delegates to the Democratic city
convention.
By order of Committee.
J. X. SHELLEY, Chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUSES.
SIXTH WARD

A caucus Of all Democratic voters of the
Sixth ward is hereby called to be held at Holy
Rosary hall, corner Sixth street and Cedar
avenue on Saturday, March 20, at so p. M,
for the purpose of placing in nomination one
candidate for alderman and of appointing
twenty-three delegates to the city convention.
By order of the Ward Chairman.
F. L. VAN DUSEN,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20

TTHhn W.T. | HEAR YE! Everybody is invited to
llullI Ii open at the BIG BOSTON, Mime.
apolis, corner Of Washington and Second Avenues
South. Spring Overcoats, silk and satin lined Spring
Suits in all fabrics and coors Jour Tailorade Spring
Furnishing Goods, Spring Hats, Caps, etc. We are
guaranteeing to sell at prices that defy any and all
competition All who cannot visit us send in your or
ders by mail they will receive prompt attention. and
any goods that not entirely satisfactory be re-
turned at our expense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
SEVENTH WARD,

The Democratic caucus of the Seventh
ward is hereby called to meet at No. 2436
Twenty-fifth avenue south, Saturday, March
20, ut 1880 p. M, to nominate a candidate for
alderman and select delegates to the city
convention. BY order of
n. w. KING,
JOSEPH MCGREGOR, Committee.
TOM WEST,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
THIRD WARD,

The Third ward Democratic caucus is
hereby called TO assemble at Turner hall, on
Saturday, March 20. at 1880 p. m, to nominate
a candidate for alderman and select twenty
six delegates to the city convention.
Per order of Ward Committee.
MATT GROSS, Chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
POLITICAL NOrINGS

The Jumbo club is an important factor in
Sixth ward politics.
II is barely possible that Jacob Stuff will
carry of the Sixth ward plum.
Now that Judge Shaw has returned. some
one should ''endeavor TO induce" him 10 be a
candidate.
Bob Leonard's friends say he has not S1vsn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
FIFTH WARD.

Fifth ward Democratic caucus will be held
at Harmonic hall, Saturday evening, March
20, 1880, TO nominate candidate for alder
man and select twenty delegates to city con-
veution.
By order of Ward Committee.
GEORGE G.. JACOBY, Chairman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-20
ABOUT THE CITY,

A resident of Third avenue asks that
cordial invitation be extended to Health In
spector Quinby to visit the corner of Third
svanna and Third streat and insnact the