davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
c G.6DWhHH


The district journals are refreShingly
frank in their publications of the con-
vention proceedings. This from the
Winona Herald is pat:
When the nomination was made, Lovely,
followed by the Freeborn delegation, left the
convention in disgust. 'Dunnell's nomina-
tion is q wet blanket to Freeborn, Dodge and
Wabasha, and all the Freeborn delegates say
they will not work for him, he cannot carry the
county. Mullen says Wabasha will give Will
son larger majority than two years ago.
The Dodge county delegates say Dunnell
will run behind Lovely vote.
And this from the Winona Republi-
can, whose representative, Mr.. Smith,
voted against Dunnell:
Steele-We hope to carry the county by one
or two hundred.
Fillmore-Judge Wilson carried the county
last time. Possibly the county might give a
small ma jority for Dunnell. The chances
are against it.
Houston-James o'Brien says it will be
nip and tuck to carry the county for Dun
uell.
Wabasha-Dunnell has no strength in this
county.
Olmsted-The understanding was last
night that if Dunnen did not show greater
strength this morning the Dunnell men
would support Leonard, but L Leonard's speech
in the convention killed him.
Mower-Always has been nti-Dunnell.
Nhen the delegates were elected Dunnell was
considered out of the field. The outcome is
uncertain.
Dodge-Will probably give 200 Republican
majority, but the Prohibition party will cut
q big figure.
Winona-1he Donnell men claim that Dun
nell is stronger in Winona county than any
other Republican.
This is the enthusiastic manner in
which the Republican accepts the NOM
nation:
The Republican has opportunity TO say to-
day editorially that it readily, and with full
purpose to demonstrate its sincerity, acqui-
esces in the action of the convention which
placed Mr.. Dnnnell in nomination for con-
gress in this district. The time for factional
disputation and opposition closed with the
act by which the nomination was made
unanimous and henceforth there must be
but one watchword and one pu-pose-unity
anu success.
Taking the word Of the delegates who
express themselves above in the Winona
Nepublican, and whom the GLOBE saw
srsonally, as we'll, the end of Mr. Dun
nell's campaign can be figured out with
ease:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
FROM The BATTLE.
What Anti-Dunnell Men Con-
cede as Judge Wilson's
Majority.
Seandinavians Of Ramsey
Issue a Stirring Appeal
to Voters.
John S. Pillsbury Reported to
Have Gone Over to
Merriam.
Matters Of Political Interest
fo9 All Glasses Of
Politicians.

|ORTUNATELY for
THE campaign which
he will have to make
Judge Wilson will
Stand upon a plat
form that will be un-
Iequivocal in its dec
!laration for low tax
IaS In that reSnect
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
LOST HIS LEG.

III. e. Osgood, of St. Paul, Meets
With an Accident Necessitating
AmputatiOn.
COLUMBUS, Neb.. July 12.-H. z. Os-
good, representing the Jewell Nursery
company, of st. Paul, Minn., while
driving team of bronchOs to-day, was
thrown out and sustained compound
fracture of the right leg. He was taken
to st. Mary's hospital, where the in
jured limb was amputated this after
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13

waited the droop in
Gov. McGill's dark
haired mustache. OF
t h e seventy-eightt
delegates at ROcheS-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13

The Central Scandinavian Cleveland
and Thurman club of Ramsey county
recently organized with membership
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13

Coming back to Third district affairs,
a close friend of d. S. Hall said to the
GLOBE yesterday:
''Maj. Strait has got to work for Hall
this year and vigorously. He is half
suspected of treachery to Herbert two
years ago, and the eye of every Repub-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
Greenway's Wall of Strength.

WINNIPEG, Man., July 12.-FinaI re-
turns of the election held throughout
the province on Wednesday have been
received. The government has carried
thirty-three seats out of the thirty-eight.
Norquay was elected by two majority.
The verdict will do the province untold
good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13

while A. E. Rice and Braden received
no consideration.
But the most astonishing result of the
conference was the report that came di-
rectly from it, that John S. Pillsbury
has withdrawn his support from McGill
and given it unqualifedly to Merriam.
If the alliance be true, it makes the
Merriam stock go above par. Piilsbury
and the Minneapolis machine would be
factors for him. whose strength in the
Republican convention is not to be de-
spised. 1t has been known for months
that Pillsbury was not satisfied with
McGill, but his complete disaffection to
Merriam comes as something of sur
prise. 1t is not improbable but that Mr..
Pillsbury has an eye on the United
States senate. .rs
The Montevideo Commercial strikes
from the shoulder in an exposition of
Republican principles in the district
where Senator Hall is making his can
vass for congress. The Chippewa county
Republicans adopted the following
plank May 12 3
''We denounce the action Of the Demo
cratic party and arraign its supporters who
attempted to reduce the internal revenue on
tobacco and Intoxicating liquors. We insist
upon and assert that the revenue on tobacco
and intoxicating liquors should not be re-
duced. That they are luxuries and proper
and legitimate subjects of taxation
The Republican national platform of
June 10 says:
The Republican party would effect all
needed reduction of the national revenue by
repeating the taxes upon tobacco which are
an annoyance and burden to agriculture, and
the tax upon spirits used in the arts and for
mechanical purposes. We favor the
entire repeal of internal taxes rather than
the surrender OF any part of our protective
system.
The Commercial tersely comments:
What The Third district Republicans
dare to denounce the Republican national
high tariff platform? Well, you've started
out Oh the right path. Keep moving in that
direction. You are backed up by the mass OF
voters of Minnesota. Lead them right over
to the Democratic party. They are the only
tariff reform party. The Republicans have
no use for you now. But we extend hearty
welcome to you. We love men who have the
sand to stand up for the interests Of those
they represent.
F. S. Christensen, prominent banker
and Scandinavian of Rush City, has
come out for Cleveland and Thurman.
Mr.. Christensen was Republican.
The latest report of the Fourth dis
trict Republican convention is that it
will be put off until Judge Rea's term
of Office as commander of the G. A. r.
expires, in September. This will then
make him tree candidate for the con-
gresSional nomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
KILLED BY KE-NE-WAY.

A Drunken Buck Murders q
SQuaw.
Special to the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis.,, July 12.-Stephen
Edwards, government farmer, of La
Du Flambeau reservation, arrived at
Ashland agency to-day and reported
that Ke-Ne-Way, one of the reservation
bucks, shot and killed squaw Wednes-
day night while craZed with liquor sold
by Andy Chamberlain. The place of
the tragedy is in the wilderness, forty
miles from railroad. The Indian is
being pursued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
FATHER AND son HUNTED.

IHey haVfSn GIrI and Are NOW
Fleeing for Their Lives.
Special to the Globe.
DECATUR, ILL.,, July 12.-Marion
county is terribly worked up over das-
tardly assault committed ON Blanche
Peck. the seventeen-year-old daughter
of well-to-do farmer living near Ar
gerta. The girl, who bears clean rep
utation, was found yesterday afternoon
tied to post, where she had been left
by the villains after they had accom-
plIshed their purpose. She charges
Alfred Williams and his son John with
committing the crime, and officers and
farmers have been securing the country
all day III search of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13


he is several measures in the lead over
Dunnell, whose platform is a fearful
and wonderful concoction. The COM
mittee which drafted it and whose
chairman was j. A. Towney, spent
four hours in vain attempt, as George
+. Potter said, to make it short, and to
declare out and out for protection. Mr..
Towney, if report be true, was assisted
in his herculean laborS by several news
papers, but whose advice was somewhat
coldly received. The composition was
submitted to the convention a mass of
bad spelling, bad grammar and bad
sense.
Mr.. Dunnell has requested of his cam
paign committee that several weeks of
Seclusion be granted him before he
takes the stump. 1t is suspected that
this is for the purpose of enabling him to
decide whether it is better to be defeat
ed Oh such platform or to repudiate it
and die anyway.
~
An analysis of the document reveals
some curious things:
In the first paragraph are eighty-fve
words devoted to declaring adherence
to Republican principles.
In the second, seventy-eight words
are used to say nothing-absolute
nothing.
The third declares the First district
Republicans to be in favor of the Chi
cagO platform.
The fourth indorseS the state railroad
commission.
The fifth, in direct contradiction of
the third, declares that all taxation shall
be restricted to the lowest amounts re-
luired by an economical administra-
ton of public affairs" Notice the
peculiarity of this. Paragraph thee
declares for McKinley's Chicago high
tax plank. Paragraph five indorses
The presidents message and the Demo
cratic platforms of Minnesota of 1878.
-SSS, 1856 and 1888, where taxation only
or the needs of the government "eco-
aomically administered'' is demanded.
The remaining paragraphs are con-
,lomerations of words, thrown together
IN very much the same manner as the
printer did with his handful of pi.
'' you'll Get to your respective
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-13
places.'' -

The mostache of
Col. Edwards took a
droop when he ac-
cepted this produc-
ton that it is not
likely to lose during
the campaign.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-07
AND FATALITIES.
TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE On A Me-
BRAskA FARM.

Reviving the Webster Murder Mystery
Scandal Hastens the Death of a Lawyer
"A Female Evangelical Making Lunatics
in Michigan-Paddy Ryan Knocked Out.
ARLINGTON, Neb., May 5.--At 6 o'clock
yesterday morning a fire was seen on the
farm of Widow Freese, one mile out,
which was supposed to be the barn of her
son-in-law and family, who lived with
her. d posse of citizens went out at s
O'Clock to see if all was well, and were
mortified at finding the charred remains
of several human beings, only identified
by their s%tatures, as follows: Old lady
Freese, Fred Grateluschen, his wife and
three children and Fred's brother Louis,
scattered in different parts of the barn
among the horses and cows. some fifteen,
which were also burned. One theory is
foul play, another is that each one of the
family aimed to save an animal and all
failed and were suffocated suddenly. A
daughter who is away visiting is the only
survivor of the family, but it is reported
that the hired man cannot be found. 1t
was q horrible and pitiful sight, the lay
ing out of the seven charred remains, the
total of a family which fell among twice
their number of dumb brutes. The wife
was found under a horse. The coroner
has been called. No feud has existed IL
connection with this family and no enc
mics are known.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-07
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
The Tunnel Fire Observation-Disclosures
improvements in Montana.

1HFIanNnAN HLsTE
The Tunnel Fire ACKNOWLEDGMENT
improvements in Montana.
HELENA, Mont, May 5.-The fire in
the Mullane tunnel on the Northern Pa
cifc railway has been extinguished. 1t
is expected that trains will be running
through 1t in two days. President Har-
ris, speaking of the rumors to the effect
that an arrangement has been made be-
tween the Northern Pacific and Manitoba
roads TO contine the improvements on
Northern Pacific to Dakota and other
states, said there Is not a word of Ii true,
Il never heard of such an agreement.
This road will continue to build and
prosecute all necessary improvements in
Montana and elsewhere, when they are
needed for the efficiency of the road.
We will build q good deal in Montana
This year. Mr.. Harris said further that
the headings in the Cascade and STAN.
pede tunnels are connected, and trains
will probably u through by June /.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-07

and her left hand, and although she has
rallied 1t Is feared that she cannot live
long. She has caused q letter to be writ
ten to her mother here, announcing the
fact that she must go to the poorhouse,
as she is entirely destitute. The teach
ers in grammar school No. So are raising
money sufficient to bring the blizzard
victim home to her despairing mother.
1.-THE above dispatch refers to Miss
Loie Royce and is simply a metropolitan
hoax. Miss Royce was born, raised, and
educated, in Allegheny county, N. Y,
and never attended school in New York
City. Her mother has been a resident
Of Nebraska during the past two years
and, while Miss Royce actually suffered
as stated in the dispatch, she is far from
being in destitute circumstances. The
Omaha Bee fund collected for herbeneft,
and further swelled by the generous
hearted people throughout the state, ag-
gregated something like S 1900. This
money has been put to good use and the
brave, little lady, thanks to the western
sympathy, Is removed from the POSSIBLE
ity of want
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-07
YANkToN AND BISMARCK.

The TWO Sec 9th . OF DakOta-BishCp
Ireland Elevated to az Archbishop.
st. Paul Pioneer Press, 9th: Il will
not be news to readers Of the Pioneer
Press to know that Bishop ireland has
been elevated to an archbishopric. with
jurisdiction yer Minnesota and Dakota.
The Northwestern Chronicle in its last
issue publishes the formal announce
ment. Under the new order Of things
Minnesotk will be divided into three
dioceses, q new one being organized in
southern MinnesotH, and Dakota into
two, with sees at Yenkton and Bismarck.
Bishop S%eidenbush of st. Cloud will OF
course be retained in his present posi-
ton, while Father McGoIrick of Mime.
likely to be elevated. Father Stanley,
OF the cathedral, stands first in line OF
elevation in st. Paul, though Archbishop
ireland will have direct control in this
city, az his official residence will remain
unchanged. The article in the Chronicle
is authorized by the bishop, and reads
as follows:
The resolution OF the congregation of
propaganda, erecting st. Paul into q
metropolitan see, was presented by the
secretary of the congregation, IN the
audience of Sunday, April 29th, TO the
holy father for his confirmation. and was
by him duly confirmed. The new CO.
clesiastical province, Of which the ordl-
nary OF st. Paul becomes the archbishop
the thirteenth province in the United
Stntes-ambraces Minnesota aud Dako-
ta. There are at present but two suf-
fraRan bishops, the vicar apostolic OF
northern Minnesota aud Dakota. Dlvi-
eions. however, OF existing Episcopal
Jurisdictions are likely TO OCCUR in the
near future. increasing accordingly the
number OF sees. These evidences
of the growth Of the church emCng
them will be to the Catholics Of the
northwest q cause OF greet joy, and in
thankfulness they will pray God to have
always in his love and care the. new
province of 81. Paul.
A reporter called at Bishop Ireland's
residence last evening to obtain a full
account Of the above announcement. His
eminence declined TO be interviewed on
tho subject further than TO say that the
announcement in the Chronicle was
correct. What changes or promotions
would ha made, or new dloceses created,
he corl not say. Beyond what has
been printed / cannot venture informs-
tios."he said; sail else would be con-
.ieoture."
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-07
9aalg gress and 9akotaian
IMPRISONED ANARCHISTS.
AN ORGANIZED MOVEMENT 70 OBTAIN
THEIR RELEASE AND PARDON.

Neebe Feels That He IS Innocent aud
Grows Experimentation and schwab
Have Little Hope OF Favorable Action
ON the Part of the Governor.
CHICAGO, May 5.-In the course of a
week or two a petition will be put in cir
circulation asking the governor to pardon
Oscar Fielden, Michael Schwab, and Sam
uel Neebe. The project has been in con
temptation for some time past, but it was
not until Thursday that the first de-
else step was taken. This was to learn
the views and wishes of the men in
whose behalf the appeal is to be made.
Thursday George .Schilling, Nj. NJ. Trum-
bull, Senator Burke, Neebe; brother of
the convict, and Miss Spies took the noon
train to joliet and had a lengthy con-
ference with the three Haymarket riot
ers. The party returned on the evening
train, and Mr.. Trumbull, on being asked
for a statement regarding the result of
the visit, said:
I'VE found the prisoners resigned to
their fate, though Neebe Is as impatient
as ever. He feels that he is Innocent
in Fact he knows he is innocent-and
cannot understand why he should be
locked up in states PRISON.
How do Schwab and Fielden feel2"
They, too, believe themselves to be
innocent, but while, like Neebe, they are
entirely in sympathy with the movement
to petition the governor to release them,
they have little hope. Their sentence is
for life; their, comrades are hanged. They
are not sanguine at the success of a peSi-
ton, but are pleased at the prospect of
enc being circulated
Mr.. Trumbull said a meeting would be
held in few days, at which the remain
ing preliminaries would be acted upon.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-07
A Trust In Cotton Piaids.

CINCINNATI, May 5.-The manufacture
OF cotton plaids, which is largely conferred
in North Carolina, having gotten into
bad shape from various causes, a meeting
of manufacturers was held at Greensboro,
n. @, April %. At this meeting over
5000 ooms were represented, and it was
unanimously decided to run their plaid
looms on only two-thirds time for ninety
days. This will take out of the market
over 5000, 900 yards of goods, sr 5000
bales, and it is expected viii have a bene.
fetal effect--in fact, 25-inch goods, which
have been much depressed in price, have
already been advanced. Another meet
ing is to be held May 12, at which some
further action beneficial to the trade will
be taken.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-07
Avn Interestinc pnint.

MILWAUKEE, May 5.-Inspector Nc
Laughlin. of the house of correction, has
asked the district attorney for an opinion
as to whether or not Paul Grottkau
SHOULD be discharged next Monday, or
whether he should serve his full sentence
of Ii year. Grottkau was sentenced
May 7 of last yeas, and the claims of his
attorneys are that he should be dis
charged n year from the day the sen.
tence was passed. The district attorney
believes that Grottkau should serve for
all the time he enjoyed his liberty while
the appeal of his case vas pending. If
Grottkau is not discharged Monday his
attorneys will resort to habeas corpus
ns1reetiinrs
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-07
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
DUN's SUMMARY OF THE FINANCIAL
INDUSTRIAL SITUATION.

Improvement In Some Branches, Increas-
ing Depression in Others, but Hesita-
ton and Waiting on All sides-Busi-
ness Failures for the dbk.
New YORK, May 5,-R. G. Dun & Co.'s
weekly review of trade will say: The
state of business is uncertain. There is
slight improvement in some branches,
increasing depression in Others, but hest
tation and waiting on all sides. The net
result has been a little advance in prices
of securities, with a considerable decline
in prices of commodities. The anxiety
about money has been dispelled by treas
ury purchases of bonds. But 1t is uncer-
tain whether the secretary will be much
longer able to prevent accumulation Of
money. The prospect of q reduction of
revenue does not increase. AT interior
towns money is generally in ample sup
ply for the existing demand. Settle
ments at Chicago were unusually small
for May /.
Foreign exchange is a little higher, but
merchandise exports also improve. The
reports of trade from interior points are
80 uciaSelCs lnsCGiflUy VI QuletueSS
Is the prevailing feature, with more fire.
quent complaints Of slow collections.
Reports of injury to wheat have be-
come more definite, but the telegraph
brings news of extensive rains at Denver,
Omaha, Milwaukee, and in California.
The rain caused a sudden fall in prices.
Pork products, hogs and cotton, are a
little higher, and oil has risen u cents.
Coffee and sugar are unchanged,
holders being confident, but hides
are q shade weaker and the
collapse OF the tin spectators
caused a fall from about 81 to about 20
cents. The weakening of copper natur-
ally follows, but it is supposed the syndi.
cate has concentrated its efforts in order
to control that market. Lower freight
rates have been obtained by Lehigh pig
iron producers, but all the benefit goes to
the consumers. The market for bar iron
is considered unsatisfactory. Plate and
sheet iron are reported weaker. Steel bars
are quoted at $50, so. The southern sup
ply of iron has increased. Anthracite
coal is stronger, the production having
diminished.
The dry goods business is more hope
full. The buying for the fall trade this
season is regarded as encouraging, though
the prices are unchanged. Failure. dur
ing seven days: United States, 200; Can
ada, 90; total, 234; corresponding week
last year, 1928 in the United States
and % in Canada.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-07
HEWTT's FLAG INCIDENT.
Expressing Satisfaction with the Mayo,
Ideas of National Emblems.

Expressing Satisfaction with the Mayors
Ideas of National Emblems.
NEW YORK, May ga large meeting
to express satisfaction with Mayor Hew-
tits policy of displaying one but Amer
lean flags on public buildings was held
at the Cooper Union. The hall was pro-
fusely decorated with the national en-
blem, Letters of sympathy were re-
ceived.
Sanford Church was the first speaker.
He said the meeting signified that the
American people would not tolerate even
a suspician that their flag should not oc-
cupy the supreme place. Foreigners
were welcome but after they were here
they could not remain foreigners.
The band played Rally Round the
Flag" and the audience Joined in the
chorus. Col:J j. H. Pierce spoke. He
said that If any citizen wanted to fly g
foreign flag on his house, or carry it in a
procession, that vas all right, but no flag
but our own should float on our public
buildings. Judge. r. H. Harmon then
spoke in a similar strain and was followed
by Rev. G. S. Lansing, of Brooklyn. All
the speakers eulogized Mayor Hewitt's
courage and independence.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-07
Fire Eaters Lunch rogether.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-sehators ingalls,
n Blackburn attended the races at Ivy
City, which is north of Washington,
Thursday and Friday. They took lunch
together, bought.pool together, and gave
every evidence of not only cordiaity, but
The warnaest friendship. The comments
upon the condition of Senator Voorhees,,
and the reports that he had gone to Indi-
ana, when in fact he was at his room In a
private hotel in this city, are cruel. The
senator is very sick. He was suffering
from a painful carbuncle on one OF his
legs for several days before the exciting
debate Of last Tuesday, and on that day,
as he stated during the debate, he was too
sick to be on his feet.