davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
The Probable stale Ticket.

Neither Kelly nor Ames would say, last
night. that a state ticket had been selected,
and it is not probable that slate has been
made out. There has not been. in fact.
much talk about the makeup of the ticket
further than the head of it. The delegates
were generally without preference. except
for Ames, and but few of them had heard
any names mentioned for the places to be
filed. The meeting was not discussed in
the meeting of the state central committee
and there did not appear to be any effort
made for any particular person. At late
hour last night it was given out as coming
from official sources that the following
ticket would probably be nominated to-day:
For governor. A. a. Ames. of Minneapolis.
For lieutenant governor, Stone German, of
ST. Paul.
For secretary of state, Luther Jaeger. of
Minneapolis.
For state treasurer, Henry Poehler, Of Hen
derson.
For state auditor, John G. Nelson, of the
Fifth district.
For encouragement, John H. Ives, of
Crookston.
No mention was made of a candidate for
elerk or Judge of the supreme court. Henry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
How rrr. Kelly Feels About,t.

Mr.. Kelly was not hilariously exuberant
last night. but he was serenely contented
and expressed himself as satisfied with the
result and the outlook. He was not dis
posed to exult or criticise. He simply said
everything had been arranged tremendously
and he was glad of it. The party would be
satisfied, and that was all he desired. No
man could truthfully say, he asserted. that
he had ever stood in the way of anything
that was for the good of the Democratic
party. He did not hold his own personal
ideas and preferences as of more import
ance-even to himself-than the interests
of the Democratic party. e had labored
to bring about result that would be salts
factory to the party, and lie believed har-
mony would prevail and everybody would
go to work for the ticket.
Mr.. Kelly said emphatically:
"Ames will be nominated by reclamation,
and there wont be jar in the convention.
Everything's settled and its all right" do
you think the next state central committee
will be selected by each judicial district, aud
that the committee will elect its own chair
mani"
mo, the committee will be made up ac-
cording to ancient usage. They will be ap-
pointed by the chair. We will have no new
krk in our fiddle.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
Know. when He's Got Enough.

R. G. Mackay, the leader Of the three
Fuller delegates in the Ramsey county con-
ventiOn, was not disposed to be pugnaciOuS
yesterday amid the general crash of matter
and tile wreck of worlds. In fact he was
disposed to be submissive and pull down
the black flag. Said he:
We are crushed-that's plain enough.
know when am licked, and propose to quit
right where / am. / shall make no further
fight, although [ should like to go into the
convention as a contestant ard get thrown
out bodIy-nOt gently. but violently, so as to
produce scars and bloodshed. 1t oftentimes
pays a man to get used up that way. If the
convention should do such thing it wonld
produce CONFUSION of feeling among tho
country delegates. They would all say "Why
that's ID shsme-its an outraged" and it
would result in good for Us. The Democrats
in ST. Paul are set Of towards. They talk
against Kelly and DOran and boss rule in pri-
vate, but when it comes to showing their
hands they are afraid TO come to the front.
L shall not do the fighting for them again.
But do not approve of DOss methods. Kelly
doesn't want q Democrat elected to the
gOvernOrship or to congress. 1t would Grip
pie his influence. Why, he's doing all ecan to
defeat Wilson in the First district, and he
will be sure to knife Ames in Ramsey county
If the latter is the nominee for governor.
Kelly has sent money down in the First dis
trict to be used against Wilson. He is also
using the Minneapolis Tribune to fight Wilson
and Ames as far as it can. being Republi-
can paper. / know that yesterday he sub
scribed for that paper aud promised it's rep
resentative an advertisement. As the repre-
sentative left, Kelly said: "Pour the shot
into them," meaning Ames and Wilson.
Ames cannot float himself, though. unless he
gets rid of Donnely. / wrote him q letter to
that effect few days ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
81. John and Olin at Eau Claire.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. 13.-John P.
ST. John and John NJ. DIN, of Madison,
Prohibition nominee for governor, and DR..
Charles Alexander, of Eau Claire, Pro-
hibition nominee for lieutenant governor,
addressed the prohibition mass meeting at
Criterion hall this afternoon and evening.
Fifteen hundred to 1000 people were pres
ent at each meeting. DR.. Alexander,
hitherto red-hot Republican, at the after
noon meeting formally cut loose from the
Republican party. saying he could not stand
the Republican state platform adopted last
week, which lodges the prohibition issue.
st. John spoke of the absolute necessity of a
third party, He said both old parties were
tied hand and foot to the whisky interest,
in which the government was partner, but
the Democratic party had done as much, if
not more. than the Republican for the cause
of temperance. He showed how the con-
sumption of liquor per capita had grown
from three gallons in 1882 to twelve in
1884. under Republican rule. He predicted
the election of Prohibition president in
1899. MI Olin spoke Of the saloon power
in politics and the hopeless fight for law
and order under license system at Madi-
son. at the evening meeting Mr.. Olin
spoke on general temperance topics, and
st. John on The Liquor Issue in Relation
to Labor" Dispatches from Maine were
read, and much enthusiasm was mani
tasted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14

egation will be admitted. A resolution
will be introduced, early in the day. that
proxy must represent delegate from the
county in which he lives This viii effect
ually choke off the Nininger sage. 1t is
generally believed that Donnelly will make
desperate effort to deliver himself of a
speech. He may try to do this when Da-
kota county is called and his delegation
presents its contest. But it is likely
that all contests will be referred to
the committee on credentials without de-
bate. Donneily will have one more chance.
He has been deputiZed to present the reso-
luton adopted at recent conference of
wing of the Farmers alliance and the
Knights of Labor in st. Paul. and it is
natural to suppose that he will insist on
being heard. But plan has already been
agreed upon to checkmate him. The con-
vention. soon after the organization is per-
fected, will make rule that all resolutions
shall be referred to the committee on reso-
lutions without debate or speechmaking.
1t is pretty safe to wager that Mr.. Don
nelly will not be given an opportunity to
deliver his speech
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
What AEnes Wants.

Late last night Dr.. Ames said in response
to few leading questions:
''Oh, everything is all right. I am going to
get the nomination, and I'll be elected and
Mr. Doran will be the chairman of the state
central committee. This is agreed upon.
Col Glenn has stated clearly that he did not
want to be chairman. He will probably be
the selection of Minneapolis upon the COM
mittee. To give Mr.. Doran the craftsmanship
is nothing more than right. He carries two
thirds of the convention and it is proper his
wish should be carried out, and, as he says,
1 carry four-hfths Of the convention, my
wishes are also duly considered. All l ask is
that they will give us an executive committee
for the campaign-a committee composed of
young men, for it is hardly likely that Mr..
Doran would want to stay up late at night
and work all hours like younger man would
during the campaign"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14

81. II. FULLER. SOlio tiule ldl6T
closing the door carefully, either to
keep Judge Smith from escaping or
to prevent the reporter from cap
turing him, he did not look at all ferOcious
or sanguinary. He was disposed to be eau
tious, and would not commit himself to any
direct assertion. But he looked wise and at
the same time mysterious He SAID he did
not know what course the contesting Ram
sey county delegation would pursue; he
knew nothing of the intentions OF AmeS or
DOnnelly; he knew of several ant-Kelly
meetings TO be held in st. Paul in the even
ing, but he declined to give anything fur
Their away. Mr.. Fuller looked the very
embodiment of man who had a
grievance, and would be glad to
Stay his adversaries, if he only
knew of good way of doing it.
He declined to say word when asked if
he would bolt the ticket if the convention
froze him out He said the opponents of
Kelly had made no attempt to construct a
state ticket. In fact, ne seemed wholly at
sea, but took peculiar delight IN repeating
the assertion-giving it additional emphasis
each time-that he was not a corpse. and
would continue to fight Kelly and Doran to
the bitter end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
DEATH ON THE DEEP.
Probable Loss Of the Lake Michigan YES
sci, the Oracle Barker, With All
On Board.
The Missing Graft Believed to Have Gag
ried 100 People. Including Crew
and Passengers.
Another Mine Horror ut Scranton
Pa, Involving Serious Loss
of Life.
Several Persons Unaccounted For and
Probably Crushed Beneath
the Ruins.
Lost on the Eake.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-In marine circles
here good deal of interest is taken in the
reported loss of the Oracle Barker, but all
efforts to obtain positive information have
proved fruitless Capt. Stein. of the shin
Laura, returned from Grand Haven this
morning and said:
was present when the telegraph operator
received q dispatch in Grand Havan last
night. 1t came from Bridgemont point
acont eighteen miles south of st. Joseph
Mich. 1t stated that bottle had oeen picked
up on the shore there containing these
words: "Gracie Barker sinking off shore
All hands, 1 fear, will be lost" A few
moments later another dispatch was received.
stating that another bottle containing q SINH
lar message had just been found near the
same place.
The Oracle Barker was originally in
tended for pleasure yacht She was built
at Grand Haven in 1879, and was owned by
Capt. Vanderhoof. of Charlevoix. Mich.
She has been running between South
Haven and Muskegon with passengers. She
would accommodate $50 people. From the
best information, she had 100 people ON
board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
Resolutions and Committees.

1gnatius DOnnelly was at the Merchants
! in the evening in the role of spectator
| left out in the cold He said:
| If the craftsmanship of the state central
committee is conceded to Mr.. Doran j don t
want TO have anything to do with it, and l
will not support the ticket. / don't know
whether our delegation will make an effort to
get in or not. l presume we will not be
heard, anyway.
The address and resolutions that were
adopted by the joint conference of the
committees of the Farmers alliance. the
Knights of Labor and the State Grange, he
said, would be submitted and he announced
these committees with their alternateS,
which he had appointed. according to in
struction, to submit the resolutions, as
follows:
At Large-M. S. wilkinson, of Wells; DR.
Fnnegan. of Minneapolis; N. McColley, of
Winnebago City; Nj. V. Cochran, of Cochran S
mills, Wright county: q. e. Boon, of Fergus
Falls.
Alternates-H. A. Swain. of Union Lake.
Rice county; c. N. Hinton. of Beaver Creek;
N. n. Pond, OF FaribaulG Washington MuZzy,
of Battle Lake, Ottertail county; Z. Mattson,
of Breckenridge.
Farmers Alliance: George w. Sprague, of
Prosper; Erick Olson, of Sherburne, Martin
county; Z. II. Atwood, of Maine Prairie;
Charles Canning, of Hendrum, Norman
county, and Thomas G. Hodgsou, state lect-
urer. of Herman.
Alternates: George w. Hague, of st. Paul;
John Diamond. of MankatO; NJ. Nachbar, of
Jordan; Hugh Campbell, of Marine Mills and
K. NJ. Probsneld
He also read the names of the committee
to represent the State grange, appointed by
w. S. ChOwan:
A. S. Neil, of Washburn; James A. Bull
OF Edna Mills; L. H. Scofield, of Blooming
ton. and J. T. BlaiSdell and j. D. Taylor, of
Minneapolis.
A meeting of the joint committee of
thirty, Mr.. Donnelly said. will be held in
the reading rooms of the Merchants hotel at
1870 a. IN. to-day.
Erick Olson, referring to the resolutions,
said:
L have left them with a good man, who has
considerable influence in this convention.
Tnoy will go through. 1t wont do for them to
sit down upon Donnellr. When they do that
they sit down upon 20, 200 votes.
Secretary Hague said: l shall be on the
track Tomorrow, attending to my own
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
DRnFTED IN WITH THE TIDE.
Some G. God Things Mixed With Rub.
bish Picked Up in the Corridors
md On the streets.

Col. T. O'Leary, Avoca-Wechave no candi-
dates for state offices down our way. ex-
pect to be the Democratic nominee for the
state senate from our distrct-Murray,
Mobiles, Rock and Pipestone counties-and
am pretty certain to be elected. There are
three candidates already in the fed-Brown,
regular Republican, of Pipestoue; Dan
Rohrer, independent Republican, of Mobiles,
and Fred Bloom, independent Republican, of
Pipestone. 1 ought to beat three Repub-
Leans.
E. W. Durant, Stillwater-There will be no
trouble in the convention. Ames aud Kelly
have had talk to-day and everything is I'M
derstood Ames will be nominated by acca-
nation Doran can have the Craftsmanship
OF the state committee, il he wants it. / in
dorse Kelly's attitude not to
bind himself to everybody recommended
by the members of the committee
but 1 believe the central committeeman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
AnEx-Judye A,sa,sinated.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Sept. 13.-Private
advices from Manchester. Clay county, in
the mountain district of Kentucky, say that
Sunday evening ex-Judge B. p White was
shot twice from ambush by an unknown
person and instantly killed. White served
several terms as county Judge, and at the
last August election had been elected
superintendent of the common schools He
was a cousin of Hon. d. White, the for
merly noted Kentucky congressman, who so
frequently enlivened the proceedings of the
house. No clue has been obtained as to
the perpetrator of the murder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
Halh f0r Trial

NEW YORK, Sept 13.-George Alter, the
confidential clerk and business manager of
ex-Ald. Henry w. Jaehne was brought
from police headquarters to the general
sessions court to-day. He was arraigned at
the bar and charged with perjury. He
pleaded not guilty. After this Alter was
sent to the Tombs prison to await trial.
No bail was fixed in his case. The indict-
ment against Alter was found on the tenth
of last May, on the testimony of John Scott.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
A TEcGi1l Victory.
,ecial to the Globe.

Special to the GIoDe.
WINoNA. Mimi, Sept 13.-The Repub-
licans held their primaries in the various
wards tonight to elect delegates to the
county convention to be held here Wednes-
dav. The result was McGill victory in
all the wards. The chevalier will undoubt-
eddy get the full county delegation.
The report was adopted without objec-
ton, and on motion the temporary organi-
cation was made permanent, John O'Dea
then moved the appointment of committee
off five bv the chair to select names of dele
gates to the state convention. This
promptly brought Fl. L Buck, Esq, to his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14

FARGO. OAK, Sept. ia wrestling
match occurred in the opera house tonight
between Matsada Sorakichi, the champion
Japanese wrestler, and Capt. Tom Shields.
of New York. The first bout was Greco
Roman, and was contested for Is minutes
and 10 seconds. the Jap finally getting a
double n elson hold on the captain. bringing
him to the carpet. The second bout,
catch as atch-can style, was easily won by
the Jap in 51a minutes. The third bout,
Grseeo- Roman, the Jap brought the captain
down in 9 minutes and seconds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14

Lauderdale and K. l.. German were abb
sent, and Messrs. P. IL. Kelly, II. P. Hall.
John b. Brsbin, William O'Toole were
present as proxies. Eugene A. Henderson
was made clerk. Nothing was done fur
Their than to instruct the chairman. Hon.
Edmund Rice. to cast the vote of the dele
CATION as a unit in the convention. For
whom the vote is to be polled is not men
tinDaI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14

feet with an amendment to elect delegates
by reclamation. He protested against put
ting the power in the chairman and said the
Democratic way of electing by reclamation
was the only proper one.
Hon. III. W, Lamberton thought it emf
nently Democratic to have committee Sc
lect delegates without rushing through a
lot of names with hurrah. If the con
mittee didn't like the names of the committee
presented it was easy to vote them down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
The New Public Printer.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Thomas f.
Benedict. of New York, to-day filed with
the secretary of the interior his official
bond in the sum of 100000 as public
printer. which was approved. Upon the
state department being advised of the fact,
his commission was issued. MIR. Benedict
will take charge of the Office tomorrow
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
Alleged Embezz.ement.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 13.-F. j. Chotard,
young man of good family and greatly re-
spected heretofore, was arrested this morn
ing in house of ill-fame, by detective in
the employ of G. P. Burr & Co., commits
sion merchants of No. ITO North Main
street, for whom Chotard had been EN-
ployed as confidential clerk. An examine
ton of his books showed that he was short
So, 900 in his accounts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
Tc-day,s Weather.

WASHINGTON, Sept. II, a. m.-For Iowa:
Generally fair weather, stationary tempera-
ture and variable winds. For Western Michi-
gan and Wisconsin: Generally fair weather,
nearly stationary temperature and westerly
winds. For Minnesota and Eastern Dakota:
Generally fair weather. nearly stationary
temperature and variable winds, generally
westerly. For Nebraska: Generally fair
weather, stationary temperature and variable
Winds, generally southerly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
An Agreement Reached Whereby
Harmony is Secured and a
Family Fight Averted.
4. A. Ames to ba Nominated for Governor
by Acolamation. With Mr., Kelly's
Cordial Sanction.
Mr.. Doran Will Be the Chairman Of the
State Central Committee
Probable State Ticket.
The Alliance Resolutions Mr. Fuller
Holds Another Meeting-A Lot of
Authorization Gossip.
TO-DaysS Game.

A game of political ten-pinS is announced
to take place to-day at noon. at Exposition
hall. on Fourth street. between WabaSha
and st. Peter streets, and 2. h. Kelly, it is
alleged will roll all the balls. being billed
to make a strike every time or forfeit the
prizes hung up-a gOvernorship. lieutenant
governorShip, treasurer, secretary OF state,
auditor, attorney general. clerk OF the
supreme court and chairman of the state
central committee. Where so much is at
stake, it seems wonderful that there are not
more competitors entered for the contest.
,ut by common consent, the field seems to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14

was barred. and the
object OF the consul
tation is a profound
mystery. 1t was held
in a little partitioned
room in the rear of
his office, and, as one
of the attaches in
the front office re-
marked: Hes back
there in the green
room, putting on his
paint" The infer
ence to be draw n was
that it was war paint,
but when Mr.. Fuller
came out smiling,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
Fargo MasOms.

FARGO, OAK, Sept 13.-A special ses-
sion tonight OF sFargo Consstory No. 800,
Masons. County Treasurer A. II. Burke
was selected to be recommended by the
deputy supreme council to the grand con-
Sislory of the Southern jurisdiction at
Washington Oct. Is. for elevation to the
thirty-third degree. The members con-
tributed SIS to send to the Charleston suf-
fnrarS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
Red Wing Firemen.

Special to the Globe.
MILBANK. Oak, Sept. 19.-The Red
Wing fire department and cornet band ar
lived here on the afternoon passenger.
They are out on an excursion rendered by
the Chicago, Milwaukee 81 St.
Paul road. The party numbers forty
two. The Milbank fire department
turned out for parade with the visiting
department in line this evening. A dance
and public reception was rendered the Wis
itors at the rink. They leave at a. m.
for Minneapolis. where they will visit the
ExnOSitjon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14

to whether he really intended to show up at
all. 1t was rumOred that he had been in
Minneapolis all day, and was making des-
perate efforts to make some sort of deal
with Ames' friends or the Hennepin county
delegation. 1t is certain that Donnelly
will rot get into the convention as a proxy.
and none of his boiling Dakota county del
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
Can DonnelIy be soMeIcbedp

Ignatius Donnelly was not visible about
the places of public resort yesterday. There
were many anxious inquiries about him
mostly by people who regard him as a curl
osity and are interested in his antics-but
nobody had seen him. III. II. Fuller his
henchman, said he knew nothing about
him, and it was matter of conjecture as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
Contesfine Deiegatieus.

There is not likely to be much trouble in
dispOSing of the conteSting delegations.
Ramsey, Dakota and WatOnwan counties
will have the only delegations over which
any serious attempt is likely to be made to
raise any kind of row. and these will be
disposed OF i'll short order by seating the
Kelly men. Just what plan of action Full
Ter and Donnelly will adopt in attempting
to get their delegations admitted, is some
I what obscure. Fuller especially, is reti-
cent as to his designs and affects to be mys-
FERROUS, leaving the Inference that he con-
templates springing surprise upon the
convention. He said. late yesterday after
noon, that his adherents would hold several
meetings throughout the city, at which
they would formulate a plan of action
but he would not divulge the alleged places
of meeting or say what would be done. 1t
afterwards developed that mass meeting
was held at Turner hail. 1t is not believed
that these two men propose to carry their
fight beyond the committee on credentials,
aud it viii probably be settled there and
not cut any figure in the convention.
The Kelly delegation will undoubtedly
be seated IN both instances. as they hold
credentials signed by the chairmen of the
committees of each county, and by the
officers of conventions regularly called by
these chairmen. In Watonwan county a
controversy arose as to who was the regu-
lar chairman. At the last county cOnven-
ton, in 1884. the chairman appointed
committee, of which J. j. Thornton was
the secretary. He designated another gen.
tleman to act as chairman. Thornton, it is
claimed, has since assumed to be chairman,
and he and Holmes, of Madelia. hold Gre
dentialS from convention called by Thorn
ton as chairman. Since that time the reg
ular chairman has called another conven-
ton, which elected two delegates favorable
to Kelly, who will bring credentials signed
by this chairman. The friends of Mr..
Kelly say Thornton will stand no chance of
getting in. There are two or three other
contrasting delegations from uninportant
counties. The committee on credentials
will settle everything in very expeditions
manner.