davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
WHATIS SaEEl OE nT.
Pronlinent Movers Speak Regarding
TOsGlaY9s Conference.

O10Ss
II. II. Fuller was found yesterday in his
Office, with his feet on desk. while he
leaned leisurely back in chair with his
hands clasped behind his head and his eyes
intently fixed Oh the ceiling. He came out
of his reverie with a smile when a GLOBE
reporter dropped into chair beside him
and asked what the prospects were for to-
days convention.
''They are tiattering,'' said Mr.. Fuller,
''extremely fiattering; better than l expected.
l think, if nothing occurs toprevent all those
from coming who expect TO attend there will
be at least 300 representative Democrats of
the state at the conference, and they are all
coming with blood in their eyes. The
southwestern part OF the state will send
number Of men. That portion stands solid
with us in this movement as well as that ter
ritory lying along the Duluth road, and we
expect that Hennepin and Ramsey county
will stand alongside of us. OF course the
northern portion OF the state is divided, but
we have some power there. l want it under
stood that this movement is no fiare-up. 1t is
started and it will be pushed through with
the throttle pulled wide open, and no COM
promise with the bosses will be made. /
don't know what plan OF battle be fixed upon
by the conference, but there will surely be a
perfect organization effected and preparations
Ipade for q hot campaign tight. The conYen-
ton tomorrow will undoubtedly be called
To order by Mr.. Thornton, who presided at the
last conference. Who will be elected perma-
ncut chairman can't tell. Daniel Buck has
been talked of some, but there has been no
definite conclusion arrived at. An address
has been prepared. Ignatius Donnelly was
appointed chairman of that committee, but
he requested Daniel Buck to prepare the ad-
dress, and he has done so. 1t will be presented
tomorrow, and probably changes viii be made
in it when it comes before the conference
Those throughout the state who had
been invited to the conference began to ar
rive last night, but the majority are ex-
pected i'll this morning. Mr.. Fuller was
unable to tell yesterday how many tickets
had been issued in ST. Paul
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
ELEVENTH JUDlCIAL DISTRICT.
@. P. Stcarns and Ira KS. Mills Secure
the Nominations.

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, June 3O.-The Re
publican convention for the Eleventh Judi
cial district met in the opera house in this
city this afternoon and was called to order
at 2:3O p. m. by Hon. w. w. Hartley.
chairman of the judicial committee. The
fifty-seven delegates were present either by
proxy or i'll person. A temporary organ
ization was effected by the election of j. D.
Ensign Of Duluth as chairman and 81. A.
Phelps of Norman county as secretary.
The usual committees were appointed, and
that on permanent organization recon-
mended that the. temporary organization be
made permanent, which was adopted by a
unanimous vote. An effort was made to
divide the district in the selection OF can
didates, the delegates from the eastern
part to choose the candidate for first Judge
and those from the west the candidate for
second judge. sAfter some fllibustering
this motion was voted down and nomina-
tlonS for first judge were finally declared in
order. Judge o. P. StearnS of Duluth was
nominated by Mr.. Burnham of Moorhead,
and the nomination was seconded by Mr..
Munger of Duluth and Capt. McGrew of
Polk county. There being no other nomi-
| nations Judge Stearns was nominated by
acclamatlOn.
FOR SECOND JUDGE
the name of Ira B. Mills, of Clay county,
was put in nomination by Mr.. w. J. Bod
kin of Moorhead. Capt. J. G. McGrew, of
Polk county, nominated John Cromb of the
same county. F. D. Larrabee. of Moor
head, seconded the nomination of Mr..
| Mills in a somewhat lengthy but forcible
and telling speech. Senator II. Steener-
son, of Crookston. was nominated by A.
Grindeland of Marshall county. The con-
vention proceeded to an informal ballot
Messrs. w. F. Davy. G. T. Johnson and
John McClajn were appointed by the chair
as tellers and the result was: Mills "a,
| Cromb %, Steenerson 10, Il. A. Wilkin-
son, 1. A formal ballot was then taken
which resulted as follows: Mills "a, Cromb
20, Steenerson 3. Mr.. Mills was therefore
declared the nominee of the convention.
Messrs. Bullard, Hartshorn and Munger
were appointed committee to wait upon
| Judge Stearns to notify him of his nomin-
-Ai-- --a ahartly anneared with thai
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
From, IIsinois.

j. W. Bush, Pittsfeld, ILL.,, arrived at the
Merchants. He is the editor of the Pike
County Democrat and great politician in
the Twelfth congressional district. He was
a member Of the recent Democratic con-
gressional convention which nominated j.
L. Anderson of Quincy, representative Of
the ''kid" Democracy as the Younger mem
bers of the party call themselves. Mr. Bush
is not member of the younger faction and
does not affiliate with the Quincy represen-
tatives. He was for Scott Wiks, Pike
county man, as the next congressman and
is therefore not happy over the result. In
that district III Illinois a Democratic nomi-
nation is equivalent to an election, and the
hgilt for the nomination is protracted, many
thousand ballots being required every two
years to decide the matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
Daniel Buck Confident.

Daniel Buck of Mankato arrived at the
Merchants last night, and in the evening
met II. II. Fuller and two or three other
Democrats in II. II. Fullers office. Mr..
Buck, it is claimed, brought the address
with him. and it was looked over in casual
way last night. preparatory to presenting it
to the conference. He said, when inter-
viewed, that he thought the attendance at
the conference would be large. He had
understood that there would be 300 Demo-
Gratis present, but didn't know. He also
said that the prospects looked very bright,
and the action against the bosses was
working up considerable interest throughout
the state
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
Yellow Medicine Republicans.
Special to the Globe.

GRANITE FALLS, June 3O.-The Repub-
lican county convention held to-day resulted
in electipg the following delegates to rep
resent Yellow Medicine county at the
Second congressional district convention,
to be held at Manlzato July Z: Hon. Cor
ham Powers, William NJ. Stratton, o. E.
Maxon, G. Erickson, c. G. Nelson, o. C.
Wilson. 0. Q. Lende. The delegation was
Instructed to support j ohm Lind for repre-
sentative.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
Will Not ne There.

Judge J. B. Brispin-The conference to-
morrow is not the proper means to accom-
plish the dethronment of Kelly and Doran,
even if that is conceded to be desirable. I
have as much right to kick as anybody.
was an applicant for Office and didn't get it,
but I shall not be present. The only
way for any who are not satisfied with the
present way Of dong things, is to keep quiet
until the state convention and then in legal,
authorized way, go about it. To attempt to
accomplish anything by such conference as
is proposed is like trying to do with a mob the
fighting that is the work OF regulars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
with him their right would be assured

with him their right would be assured
and, as they did IN the last cleo
ton, in Minneapolis, so will they do in
the state-support him almost to man.
There is our man for governor. Nominate
him, and, though have no axes to grind and
expect and will take no Office, will stump
every county in the state for the success of
the ticket. And predict-mark it nova
A. Ames for governor will carry Hennepin
and Ramsey counties by Il, 600 majority over
any man who may be nominated against him,
and that majority will be given by the Scandi-
navians and the dinner-pail brigade. And by
the way, want to say the Democrats must
nominate Farmers alliance man for lieu
tenant governor, so he may appoint the
proper committees and give US the laws the
farmers need for their protection.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

ARCHBISHOP KEN Col uohiouo1idlIou
RICK OF ST. LOUIS. that is not likely to
be again witnessed in many years. The
weather was cloudy but pleasant, and long
before the hour appointed for the ceremony
the streets contiguous to the cathedral were
thronged with people anxious to catch a
glimpse of the procession that was to pre-
cede the inyestiture. 1t required large
force of police to keep the streets clear, but
the best of order was maintained, and, as
the cardinal passed from his palace to
the church, the assembled thous-
ands stood in respectful silence
with heads uncovered. At half past 10
o'clock the students of st. Charles college.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

ARCHBISHOP RYAN by his assistant and
OF PHILADELPHIA. priests; Mgr. Edward
McColgan, vicar general of the diocese,
and his deacons of honor; the very Rev.
Alfred Mcguire, superior of the Sulpician
academy and Rev. B. J. McManus, pastor
Of St. Johns church. On the extreme
right of the last line was Count Musciola
in the brilliant uniform of the Noble guard.
He wore short coat of scarlet cloth,
trimmed heavily with gold cord, tight-ftting
chamois trousers, with boots. spurs and
sword.
In his hand he carried the snowy gold
helmet of his guard. He walked erect and
with his dignifed bearing was the most
conspicuous figure in the procession. The
bishops and archbishops wore their
ROBES OF ROYAL PURPLE
and many were attended by train bearers.
In the rear of the cardinal were boys carry
ing his train and custodians of the insignia
of his rank. The master of ceremonies
was Rev. j. S. McCullen of ST. Mary's
seminary. Lord Baltimore Council No 45,
C. B. L., brought up the rear of the line.
After passing the cardinals palace the pro-
cession turned into Mullany street, passed
back to Cathedral street and entered
the cathedral from the west through the
broad stone portico and the main vestibule,
reaching the middle isle just as the clock in
the tower chimed the hour of II. Among
the many distinguished prelates taking part
in the ceremonies were:
Archbishops Feehan Of Chicago, Leroy of
New Orleans, Williams of Boston, Heiss OF
Milwaukee, Fabre of Montreal Lynch of To-
ronto, Corrigan of New York, Elder of Cincin-
natl, Ryan of Philadelphia and Gross of Ore
gon, Bishops Rogers of Chatham, N. B.: Con-
roy of the province of New York, O'Connor
of Nebraska, o. Hara of Scranton, O'Reilly of
Springfield. Spalding of Peoria, Hennessy of
Dubuque, Duenger of Fort Wayne, Phelan of
Pittsburg, Northrop of Charleston, Keane of
Richmond, Kaine of Wheeling, OSullivau
of Mobile, De Grosbrind of Burlington
VT; Moore Of st. Augustine, Bradley
of Manchester, Becker of Savannah, Jansens
of Natchez, WaJterson of Columbus, Wigger
Of Newark, Maer of Covington, Mclaughlin
of Brooklyn, McQuaid of Rochester, Wadrans
of Ogdensburg, Fitzgerald of Little Rock,
Cosgrove of Iowa, Ireland of ST. Paul, IL. den
of Albany, Mcmahon of Hartford and Gilman
of Cleveland. Very Rev. P. A. Stanton, supe-
ror of ST. Augustine order; Monsigner Seton,
founder of Seton college; Monsigner Farley
of New York, Monsigner J. DeConcilia Of
Jersey City, and Vicar General Rooney of
Toronto.
DURING THE MASS
Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia made an
address on the life of the new cardinal and
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
Tn.Nax,s Weather.

WASHINGTON, July III a. m. For Wis
consin, Minnesota and Eastern Dakota: Fair
weather, followed by local rains; nearly sta
tionary temperature and southerly winds.
The conditions are favorable for severe local
storms. Iowa and Nebraska: FAIR weather,
followed by local rains; southerly winds and
stationary temperature. For Michigan:
Slightly warmer, fair weather and variable
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
Judge Wilson SAYS Nav.

s'Are you here to attend the anti-Kelly
conference, judge?" asked a GLOBE repre-
sentative of Hon. Thomas Wilson OF
Winona, as that gentleman came into the
Ryan and scratched his name on the reg
lister.
mo sir,' said he, ''I am not here to attend
anything but my own private business. ]
hadn't received an invitation and know
nothing about it. know nothing about the
wrangle and 1 don't want to- I'm not in
politics."
''Will you run for congress in the First dis
trict?''
''Well, haven't been nominated yet, and ]
haven't asked for any Office and I'm not anx-
ious for one."
"Will you run if nominated?''
You see, my boy, it would be in bad taste
for me to refuse a nomination before it was
rendered me, so l had rather not say any
thing about it, and the judge smiled q large
round smile and skipped out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
THE CARDINAL CITY.
Baltimore Now the Center Of Catholic
Authority and Power in the
United States.
Archbishop Gibbons Formally Invested
With the Insignia Of a Prince
of the Church.
The Scarlet Beretta Bestowed Will
Ceremonial Pomp and Cor
seous Display.
The Cabinet Represented by Secretary
Lan2ar-President CIeve-
lands Letter.
A prince oil the Church.

BALTIMORE. NJ. D., June 3O.-BaItimore
became this morning the cardinal city of
the United States, and Archbishop Glib
bons was invested with the scarlet berretta
with all the magnificent ceremonial and
Roman liturgy and splendid pomp beftting
his exalted rank as a prince Of the holy
Catholic church. Just twenty-five years
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

headed by a guard OF
honor selected from the
Young Catholic Friends
society, and the Cath
olic Benevolent Legion,
marched out of st. Al
phonsuS' hall on Sara
toga street. They were
followed by $50 SEMI
narians Of st. Sulpice
and several hundred of
the regular and secular
clergy, all robed in black
with short white cas-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
Candidate for Senator.
Snecia1 tO the GlOhe

Dp0CIdI 10 tII6 OIUUG.
GREEN ISLE, Mimi, June 30.-Mr.
John McGrann is announced as a Demo-
cratic candidate for state senator. He is a
worthy young man of more than ordinary
ability, and would represent the interests
of Sibley county creditably. Mr. McGrann
is farmer and would make strong can
didate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF BALIIMORE.
ago to-day James Gibbons was ordained a
priest in the chapel of st. Mary's seminary
in this city by Archbishop Kendrick. and
on this, his silver jubilee. he received from
the hands of the venerable archbishop of
st. Louis the insignia of his high dignity.
The ceremony took place in the noble old
cathedral in which, as apostolic dele
gate, he so recently directed the delibera-
tions of the plenary council. the
most notable gathering of divines and
theolOgians this country has ever seen. and
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
They Want Freeman.

MAN KATo, Mimi, June 30.-E. P. Freeman,
Republican candidate for congress for Blue
Earth county in this district carried the pri-
maries Of this city this evening py vote of
262 against III for Collister, thereby securing
twenty eight votes, which practically gives
him this county. Lake Crystal adds five and
Vernon six to the above vote for Freeman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
HUTCHINsoN's DELEGATES.

HUTCHINSON, June 30.-At the Prohi-
bition mass convention held here yesterday
the following delegates were elected to the
state convention: E. Townsend, c. t.
Sanguson, Rev. j. NJ. Martin. George Can
field and r. S. Donaldson. The attend
ance was small, few districts in the county
being represented. No instructions were
given.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

socks. They were pre- OF RICHMOND.
ceded by professional cross and censer-
bearers and took up the line of march to
the archiepiscopal palace by way of Cathe-
dral, Franklin and Charles streets. AS the
end of the line passed the palace it was
Joined by a noble procession of monsignors,
mitred abbots. right reverend bishops, and
most reverend archbishops. Archbishop
Kenrick of st. Louis, the apostolic delegate,
was accompanied by his assistants. Rev.
Thomas S. Lee, rector of the cathedral,
with his chaplainS. Rev. John FOley of ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
Lyon for Lind.

Special to the GLOBE.
MARSHALL, Minn.. June 3O.-Lyon
county is solid for Hon. John Lind for
congress. The county convention was held
to-day and elected Lind delegates.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

ZUMBRoTA. Minn., June 30.-At tle
Goodhue County Prohibition convention
held here yesterday. the following dele
gates were chosen to the state convention,
which assemblies at Market Hall, st. Paul.
July Z: Rev. c. Hobart Mrs II. A. Ho.
bart, Rev. w. j. Hancock, Red Wing; T.
c. Perkins, Pine Island; Mrs. l.. D.
Cram, S. B. Eddy, j. c. Stearns, Zum
brota; D. W. Holiday, G. W. Machan.
Rosiroe. The following county committee
was chosen: Rev. G. W. Hancock, Rev.
j. Finney. T. c. Perkins and D. w. Holli
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

gentleman and also Mr.. Mills. the second
candidate. Both spoke briefly, thanking the
convention for the honor bestowed upon
them. Senator Steenerson also addressed
the convention in response to numerous
calls. The chair was authorized to appoint
committee of five as judicial committee,
after which the convention adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
Dakota Den,ocra ts.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN. Oak, June So-Delegates to
the Democratic territorial central meeting
here tomorrow have been arriving day,
and the prospects are good for almost a
full committee being present. The pros
poets are that either Aberdeen or Fargo
will be selected for the convention this
fall. Among the delegates already arrived
are the following: Smith of Miller,
Col. Sheafe of the Watertown land Office,
Miller and Goodies of Pierre, sMiller of the
Huron land Office, Judge Church of Huron,
Maj. Harris of Yankton, Lynch, Love
Cooper and Taylor of Huron, Becker of
Fargo and Henry of Redfield.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

son county three years ago there were but
seven Democratic votes in the county and
in 'S4 the Democrats polled LAG Cleveland
ballots in that county. He says Kelly is
too much inclined to give his Endorsement
to men who will buy goods of him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
Ludwig Coming.

DpGCIdI
WINoNA. June 30.-Hon. John Ludwig will
attend the Democratic convention to be held
in st. Paul tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
killed bxa woman.
Snecial to the c

ATLANTA, Ga, June S0.-A special
from Faunsdale, Ala, reports the death by
murder of Mr.. N. G. Garrett, the manager
of the Collins plantation. He had censured
negro tenant the day before for neglect
of duty. The tenant and his wife called
upon Garrett last night, and shortly after
the report of a pistol was heard, when the
woman came running out with the revolver
in her hand.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

Martins and Rev. John
HennesSy of st. Louis.
L h en- came Mgr.
Straniero, the papal
ablegate. wearing robes
of royal purple, in line
W it h the venerable
Archbishop Williams
of Boston and last III
line was his eminence,
H. l.t 7
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
a Frencra Crime.

SptCIaI 20 ING UiODe-
PARIS, June 3o.--Mrs. Rosalie Meglap.
an Irish lady, was seized by {. number of
rufians in the outskirts of Vincens, a sub
urb of this city. last night, dragged into
piece of woods, gagged, bound and i'll
treated. Her assailants then set fire to her
clothes and left her. When discovered she
was dying. Nine men have been arrested
charged with completely in the outrage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
WANEs MARMoNY.
Hon. John ERan,nnerl Will Attend to
Get information.

John Hammerl of st. Cloud came to ST..
Paul last night. He said to a GLOBE re-
porter that he had ticket to the confer
ence to-day and should he there. He said
he was not well enough informed on state
politics to give any valuable opinion On the
effect of the last conference or on the gen
eral sentiment of the Democrats throughout
the state.
II want harmony in the Democratic party
he said, land don't want to do anything that
will make any division into factions. l don t
believe Kelly and Doran want anything but
harmony, and 1 don't think thay can afford
to-
what will be the result of to-day's confer
ence on the state convention?'' was asked.
sit will depend on the nature Of the resolu-
lions passed to-day. Possibly it win produce
e harmonious convention and possibly it will
be the starting of fight. If the action to-
dap says fight it will make it warm in the
state convention
MI. Hammer professed to be in ignor-
ance Of what was intended to be done to-day
and said he had come more to find out what
was going on than ANYTHING else.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
TOOK THE REPETTA

from the table where it had been guarded
by the noble guard, Count -Muccioli, and
placed it on the high altar by the side of
Archbishop Kenrick. Cardinal Gibbons
then approached the altar, and kneeling, the
beretta was placed on his head. He then
assembled the front of the tabernacle and
gave thanks, after which he went
to the sacristy and assumed the habili-
ments of his high Office. Returning to the
sanctuary he again gave thanks and the in
terestng ceremony closed. The music of
the mass was ofa high order and perfect
stiffness prevailed during the entire cere-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

AAeso SsS1 oOSlls anu
in which has taken
place many of the
most imposing religi-
GUS ceremonies that
have occurred in the
United States. The
great services Of
Archbishop Gibbons
at the council were
to-day rewarded. and
the investiture of the
berretta was the coca
sion of an ecclesiasti-
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01

MANCHESTER, n. H., June 3O.-Rev.
L. L. Mckinney was to-day nominated for
congress by the Democrats of the First Dis
trict
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
.IHE dUhUN CUNIINGENT.
Snecia1 To the Globe

HURON. Oak. June 30.-Wm. Love,
Judge Church, Receiver Miller, Gen. Tay-
lor. Judge Lynch, and George G. Cooper
are Huron's representatives to the meeting
of the Democratic territorial committee in
Aberdeen Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
y. :. T'norn,ou,s Eaca.

j. j. Thornton, of st. James, chairman
Of the recent Democratic conference, came
in on the evening train yesterday and
stopped at the Merchants. He said that
there was a great sentiment being worked
up against Kelly and Doran throughout the
state, and if it wasn't for the expense there
would be great attendance at the confer
ence to-day. He claims that he
has been a war-horSe in the DEM
ocratic party for several years, and
thinks he deserves some recognition
Bosses" He claims that he nominated
he was elected, and that Doran promised
him his friendship on that account, but has
failed to do him any favorS. He claims
that he is not wild kicker, but wants to
see the monopoly Of power taken out of
the hands of Kelly and Doran. but if this
can't be done fairly and Squarely by the
people ne will settle down in the harness
and pull as ne has been pulling i'll the past.
Said he: 1t won't do to split the party.
At this time it might be disastrous"
County Attorney BE Vose.
D. NJ. De Vose of Jackson, Jackson
county. Of which he is county attorney,
came il yesterday forenoon and registered
at the Merchants. Mr. De Vose is an
anti-Kelly man aud is here to attend the
conference to-day he says things look
harmonious in his neighborhood and that
the Second district is almost solid against
the bosses. he is inclined to 90 into the
convention to fight but if his side of the
house is beaten he SAYS he will swallow
the pill quietly and work right
along in the democratic harness
the same as ever He claims that
Kelly and Doran crossed..h path III appoint
ing postmaster at Jackson, on the rec
} 9iGnaenda4ion of man by the name of
Briggs. Mr.. De Nose says that In Jack
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
WIFI wait Until Saturday.
THE MINNEAPOLIS VIEW.

Hon. A. r. McGill--No, shall not attend.
I have no ticket, aud the regular circus will
be here on Saturday
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
CLEVELAND AND THE CABINET.

WASHINGTON, June 80. Secretary
Lamar represented the cabinet at the cere-
mony of imposing the beretta upon Car
dinal Gibbons at Baltimore to-day. Presi-
dent Cleveland sent by Rev. DR.. Chapelle,
pastor of St. Matthew's church in this city
a personal letter congratulating the
cardinal, whose acquaintance and personal
friendship he has for some time enjoyed,
upon his elevation to the cardinalate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-07-01
THE pRoRslR1Tl0NnsTs.
Special to the Globe.

GOodhue Corsnty's Delegates to the
State Convention.