davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
MICHIGAN'S MESSAGE.
Wolverines Invite the Old Rom an
to Great Democratic Rally.


COLUMBUS, O., July PA delegation
from Port Huron, Mich, consisting of J.
r. Whiting, member of congress from
that district; G. A. Ward, collector of
customs, and j. &. O'Neill, mayor of
Port Huron, arrived in the city this
morning to invite Judge Thurman to be
present at big Democratic demonStra-
tion for which they are arranging, to be
held about the middle of August.
Judge Thurman received the delega-
ton in most cordial manner. Con-
gresham Whiting acted as spokesman
for the party, and congratulated Judge
Thurman on the manner in which his
nomination had been received in Michi-
gan, and predicted victory for the
the Judge that a friend in Toledo had
proffered his private yacht, and that he
would be able to make his trip to Port
Huron rather one of rest and pleasure
than hardship if he would consent to
honor them with his presence.
Judge Thurman replying at first
stated that he could not give them an
answer at once. They had promised
him that he would not have to take the
stump, though he would like to go to
Michigan, as he had many kind invita-
U1OnS n6reUOIOT6. lie GnOugnC tl6r6 was
a possibility of their carrying Michigan,
and if they would leave the date of their
demonstration with him he would de-
eide as soon as he could. 1t depended,
he said, great deal upon what the COM
mittee had to say, as he was in their
hands, and they were to name the places
where he must go. He reminded them,
however, that they must not expect
much of a speech from him.
One of the gentlemen in the party
stated that the Greenback party in
Michigan had allied themselves with
the Democracy and would give their
three electoral votes. He named sew
eral prominent Greenbackers, of whom
Congressman Whiting was one.
Judge Thurman asked if Alger would
open his barrel, to which one of the
party said he did not think he would.
Mr.. Whiting said there was meeting
of millionaires at Alger's house last
week, and he had been informed that
Alger and Senator Stock each sub
scribed $1,000 and Senator Palmer $1,000
to the campaign fund.
"Oh, that's just a blind" said Judge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28

to read and write, they are learning the
ways of the whites, and ter they are
high in learning they may be mole sue
ceSSful in making treaties than We're
their fathers. l hope that You
will not sign your name to treaty
for which you will be sorry when your
boys have grown to men and look back
at what you have done. We have
not got much left only small pasture
compared with the hunting grounds OF
our fathers-and we should not now
make it so small that our children will
BE WITHOUT A HOME.
1--WE must be careful so when our hair
is white and we are no longer able to
not point to us and call us FOOLS"
This speech was loudly applauded by
the Indiens and the young bucks
gave vent to their enthusi-
asm by throwing their hats and
blankets in the air and giving the war
WhoOp with the most modern varia-
tions. Lone Dog, who at one time was
the terror of Montana and who, in all
probability,
HAS KILLED MORE WHITES
than any Indian on the reservation, was
interviewed to-day. He is looked upon
as the only genuine old-time Indian
mere, as ne refuses TO aQOpG any OL tHe
customs of the whites and is constantly
ridiculing the other Indians who are
willing to become partly civilized. He
was asked what he thought of the prop
osition of the commissioners and said:
"Oh. HI. They talk heap, but the
Indian can't be fooled. They had better
go home and talk to children" At the
close of Commissioner Cleveland's
speech today the Indians were called
upon to speak. but they refused. Chief
Grass made brief speech, in which he
stated that the orators
WE'RE NOT PREPARED.
to reply to the commissioners; that the
boys who have been away to school are
to finish reading the treaty in the coun-
Gil tonight, and that tomorrow evening
they will be ready to speak. Visitors
from all parts of the country are arriv-
ing, and the dusky statesmen will speak
before an immense audience.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
THE BOLTERS.

Messrs. Doran and Kelly Hold
Convention of Their Own To-
day.
Messrs. Doran and Kelly are not sat
isfed.
Neither are some of the members of
the Ramsey County Democratic clubs.
They have been discussing the propo-
sition of holding an independent county
convention, which shall send a contest
ing delegation to the state convention.
This Independent county convention
will be held this morning at IL o'clock.
A circular call was issued yesterday
for the convention. At the same time
the delegates defeated at Thursday
nights caucuSeS were crying fraud"
They had forgotten that the caucuses
were held in the same manner as
Messrs. Kelly and Doran had con-
Quoted them two years ago.
The advantage the boilers claim to
have is that the temporary organization
of the state convention will be in the
control of MeSSrS. DOran and Kelly.
They will be able to name the COM
mittee on credentials and permanent
organization.
The committee on credentials, made
up to suit the taste of MeSsrs. Kelly
and Doran, will seal the contesting
delegations.
Then the rooster of victory will perch
on the brows of MesSrs. Kelly and
Dor an.
In this convention read the following
from the GLOBE of July I'd, 1886:
Hon. G. I'll. Lienau then introduced
the following resolution, which was
adopted:
Resolved, That we protest against the
practice which has lately grown up permit
ting the chairman of the state central COM
mittee 10 pane the temporary officers of the
Democratic state convention and thus per-
petuate Indefinitely ring rule. We demand
for the next state convention the right to Sc
lect all its officers, temporary and permanent,
and we Will submit to nothing else.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
KINDRED'S BIG DEAL.
Washington Agog With the
Story Of His New Com
bine.
Sabin and Davis Agree to
Make Charley Gilman
Governor.
Then Gilman and Kindred
Will Reflect Sabin to
the Senate.
Nelson to Help Gilman in the
Great Triple Alli-
ance.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 27.-Char-
ley Gilman has played his highest card.
Charley Kindred shuffleled the deck
for him.
Senators Sabin and Davis are part
ners with them.
Now we shall see what they will do.
Ten days ago Charley Kindred passed
through St. Paul. He said to the
GLOBE there,
II am going to Chicago ON business
trip
But Mr.. Kindred went further than
Chicago.
He came direct to Washington, and
the first call he made here was on Sena-
tors Sabin and Davis.
Mr.. Kindred has been known as
Warwick.
1t was he who consummated the deal
for Sabin six years ago by which the
Democrats elected Sabin.
This year he has taken bigger con-
tract on hand.
He has entered into an offensive and
defensive alliance, by which Charley
Gilman is to be made governor and Sa-
bin reelected to the United Srates SEN
ate.
This was the object of Mr.. Kindred's
visit to Washington.
Sabln has consented to the combina-
hon. He knows the extent of Kindred's-
political cunning. He can trust him.
Besides, Sabin is tired of his earlier
alliance with Merriam. 1t has not
proved profitable. Merriam has too
many ambitions to be safe man to tie
to. Then it is limited that Merriam has
not been free with the gold when Sabin
was present.
Sabln is Door. His business enter
prises need the prestige of his present
position to succeed.
He'has lived very retired here of late.
The magniicence of his early career
has disappeared.
But with the title of United States
senator he is somebody in the money
markets. AS plain Mr.. Sabin he is no.
body there.
Kindred on reaching here at once
went into secret conferences with Sabln
and Davis. They lunched together.
Kindred did not make himself conspicu-
Gus, but he was with these two fire.
quently.
Davis. is very friendly with Sabin.
He has hung about the senior senior for
months.
Kindred unfolded his plan to them.
He saw the impending revolt in the Re-
publican state convention.
The people were opposed to McGilI's
machine. Merriam's money was hurt
ing him.
The opportunity was great for dark
horse. Gilman should be chosen as that
horse.
He is stronger than he was two years
ago. He is free from all obligations.
Nelson is out of the race for good,
He could be relied upon to help Gilman
if he was nominated for governor.
Sabin saw the spirit. Gilman once
elected governor and under pledge to
help him, big part of the battle would
be won.
Davis saw also in the deal reelection
for himself.
The combination was formed. 1t is
now an open secret here among the
Minnesota people,
Kindred goes home with the pledges
of Sabin and Davis to help make Gil
man governor,
Then Sabin is to be senator again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
NELSON INDORSED.
Citizens of Detroit Compliment
Knute Highly.


Knute Highly.
The following has been transmitted
to the GLOBE as an expression of good
will toward Knute Nelson:
DETROIT CITY. Mimi, July 27.-Hon.
Knute Nelson-Dear Sir: A few
of your constituents of the Fifth
congressional district, being duly
impressed with your manly and self
respecting conduct i'll voting for the
Mills tariff reform bill, as mark of the
appreciation, esteem and regard in
which they hold you, address this
letter to you, hoping you will always
keep the polar star of right before you,
regardless of party and politics: and be
assured that we shall always hold you
in the same friendly esteem which
we have always held you in. regardless
of party or policy. [Signedl S. n. Hor-
neck, NJ. V. B. Davis. Joseph E. Furber.
II. A. Bowman, w. w. Rogsman, j. ii.
Smith, E. FL. McGunn. John Eckman,
d. S. Brown, ]. K. Grimsgaard, George
c. Bush, j. W. Bonnell, G. Currey, l..
NJ. Stevens, Ed A. Hyer, w. j. Clyde,
3: W. Davis, Thomas Rule, Andrew
Dietlein.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
NO. 21O.


Thurman. eff they want to carryl
Michigan Alger will give more than,
that. The open subscription is blind. i;
He is bitten with the presidential spi-i
der, and man never gets that poisonI
out of his brains. never knew of himi
before the Chicago conventions; hel
sprang up like a flower in the night.
We can supply all presidential timberj
for Republican presidents here inl
Ohio"
The committee left feeling assuredl
that Judge Thurman would be with
them at the time of the demonstration,
though before that time letters will bel
exchanged. Among other gentlemenl
who have accepted invitations to bel
present are Mr.. S. S. Cox, of New York Il
Congressmen Shively, Of Indiana; Outh.l
waite, of Ohio, and probably Patrick
Collins, of Mass achusetts. Z
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
Cannot Be Attached.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, July PA large sum
of money in the hands of United States
Marshal P. Banks, at Boston, to be
used in paying jurors, witness fees and
his own expenses was recently attached
to pay debts owed by the marshal. The
latter referred the matter to the first
comptroller for his opinion as to the
legality of the attachment, and the
comptroller has decided that the money
to be used to pay the Jurors and wit
nesses can not be attached, as the mar
shal acts simply as the disbursing agent
of the government. Neither can the
amount due the marshal be attached
until after the vouchers have been ap-
proved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
MIR. Rice will again be the Democratic
standard-bearer in the Fourth district:


standard-bearer in the Fourth district:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., july "A, 1888.
Hon. William Crooks, st. Paul, Mimi.
My Dear Colonel: l have to ac-
knowledge the receipt of yours of the
2lst inst. with an enclosure of the 10Th,
signed by many eminent citizens, men,
bers of the Democratic party, for whose
friendship. opinions and wishes | have
a profound respect; asking me to with
draw my letter to p. L. Kavanagh. ESQ.,,
chairman of the Democratic congress
Slonal committee of the Fourth Mime
sofa district, of April "a, declining to
be candidate for denomination for con-
gress. / have to say in reply that while
my preference is to wholly retire from
the public service, for the reasons
stated in that letter l have not the
power to resist the appeals thus made
by the gentlemen above named, as well
as similar ones made by many others,
personally and by letter; if, in the
Judgment Of the nominating conven-
ton. it is deemed for the best interests
of the people of the district that shall
be selected as its candidate; but unless
such contingency arises, as L trust it
may not, shall hope that the conven-
ton will select another candidate.
Yours very truly, EDMUND RICE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28

profits would be just so much greater,
with no greater, but probably decrease
in the labor expense. Protect the rich
at the expense of the poor. That is why
capitalists, moneyed men. manufact-
urers, ETC., are crying for protection.
The East with its wealth inEmills, facto-
ries, etc.. cries protection, and the great
West with its army of consumers
blinded to their own interests goes on
paying protection prices. while the
Eastern manufacturer imports cheap la
Dor and swells his Golfers with unjust
earnings from more unjust protection
to feed the East, reaping only the re-
ward, ''toil," while the Eastern capital
lists lolls away his time in European
countries clipping coupons from bonds
earned through protection duties?
WHIPPLE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
GET READY.
Active Preparations Being Made
for the Red Wing Trip.

for the Red Wing Trip.
John w. Willis has issued the fol-
lowing call:
HEADQUARTERS OF THE RAMSEY J
COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CLUB,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 26, 1883.
A special meeting of members of the
Ramsey County club and of all other
Democrats interested in the proposed
demonstration at Red Wing on August
1St, in connection with the Democratic
congressional convention for the Third
congressional district, will be held for
the purpose of considering the subject,
at p. IN. on Saturday next, the 2Sth
inst, at the club rooms in the Grand
opera house block, on Wabasha street.
1t is hoped that the attendance will
be large and that the proposed eXcur-
sion will be made great success. AS
the weather is warm the proceedings
will be expedited as much as possible
so as to detain those in attendance only
for few moments.
The meeting will open promptly at
the hour designated.
JOHN W. WILLIS,
President Ramsey County Democratic
Club.
Attest: j. j. AHERN, Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
AN ANARCHIsTIo ROMANCE

Sequel to the Haymarket MassR
ere Brought to Light at St
Louis.
ST. LOUIS, July 27.-A peculiar sex
quel to the Haymarket riot has devel
oped here. Charles Fredericks, mid
dle-aged German, lived with his wifi
and daughter in Chicago up to May,
1886. Fredericks left his home Oh the
night of May to attend the Haymarket
demonstration. During the riot he wasj
badly injured. was conveyed to theI
Cook county hospital and remained
there in critical condition for severali
months. 1t was reported to his wife
that Fredericks had been killed and she
came to st. Louis. About year ago
she married a man named King. Fred-
ericks traced his wife here, walked into
the house and notified King who he was,
The woman clings to King and will en-
deayor to secure legal separation from
Fredericks, who insists on renewing the
relations of husband. Fredericks has
been arrested for disturbing the peace
of his wife, who now AYERS She will not
again live with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
Randall's Health.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Mr. Randall
continues to improve rapidly in health.
According to the present arrangement
he will leave for Wayne Postoffice lnear
Philadelphia) tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock, where he will take up his resi-
dence at the house of Mrs. j. Ballangee
Cox. Either DR.. Martin or DIR. Mallan
will accompany the party, which will
include Mrs. Randall and her daughter.
posal by the Pennsylvania Railroad
company,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
Met With an Accident.

WASHINGTON, July 80. L. Pru-
den, assistant secretary to the presi-
dent, received intelligence to-day that
his son, aged sixteen, was killed this
morning in an accident on farm in
Virginia where he was spending short
vacation. 1t appears that the men en-
ployed on the farm had loaded a wagon
with newly harvested oats and were
starting for the barn, when the young
man, in attempting to climb upon the
load, fell between the wheels, one of
which passed over his body, crushing
him to death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
GEN. BOULANGER.
His First Public Appearance
Since His Duel.

PARIS, July 27.-Gen. Boulanger rode
out in carriage to-day for the first time
since his duel with M. Floquet. He
drove through the Bois de Boulogne
followed by sixteen carriages filled
with newspaper reporters and admirers,
who shouted "A bas FIoquet," ga bas
Ferry" and "Vive Boulanger" until they
were hoarse. The generals carriage
was escorted back to Paris by an i'm
mense crowd Of bowling gamins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
A STRONG POLL.
Valuable Political News From
Elbow Lake.

To the Editor of the Globe.
ELBOW LAKE, July 27.-On Saturday
the editor of the Grant County Herald
polled III votes of the county Oh their
choice for president and governor. A
regular ballot box was used and each
voter was required to register his name.
The list includes eighty-two voters of
Scandinavian nationality and thirty
five of all others. Those who voted
comprise all the county and village
officers, the full board of county COM
missioners and representative men from
the county. Over 100 OF the total voted
for Blaine four years ago. The vote
was taken and counted in the presence
of several representatives of each of the
parties. The following is the result OH
nraSjdant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
FOR Perjury.
Heavy Sentence Passed Upon a
WelI.KnoWn Negro Politician

w Cft ' y II OEsCNNfttIBs
New YORK, July 27.-J. P. Johnson
Howard, negro, whose reputed wealth
gained for him the title of ''the black
PRINCE" and who has for many years
past been active in Brooklyn politics,
was to-day sentenced by Recorder
Smyth in the general sessions court to
Imprisonment for seven years and six
months. The man was convicted OF
perjury in swearing falsely that he
owned certain property in Kings county
when examined in the supreme court as
to his qualification as bondsman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
LIBEL SUIT.
Chairman Hoge Sues the Lincoln
journal for Heavy Damages.

journal for Heavy Damages.
Special to the Globe.
LINCOLN, Neb., July 27.-Some weeks
ago the Lincoln Daily News published
matters rejecting upon S. E. Hoge, the
head of the brotherhood of locomotive
engineers grievance committee and his
wife. 1t was alleged that her character
was questionable and that with Hoge
she was blackmailing citizens of West
ern towns. This morning Hoge brought
suit for libel against the News for him
self and wife, putting the damages of
each at $4,000. They will tomorrow
sue Detective Pienneo, of the Burling-
ton & Missouri railroad, for the same
amount Oh the same charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
He SwindIed Them.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DENVER, COL, July 27.-George F.
Wilson, who formed valuable business
connections here on the strength of the
representations of financial strength in
the East, has disappeared, being sought
for by Mr.. Morton, who indorsed his pa
per for $4,000, and by Mr.. Mix, of the
Albany hotel, who is interested to the
extent of about $4,000. Wilson
claimed to have wealthy brother in
New York, and to be heir to an estate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
eugene Wilson Says He Is
Not a Candidate for
Governor.
rhe Ramsey County Demo-
Gratis Indorse the Farmers
Alliance Platform.
rhe Issue They Make Is the
People Against the
Machine.

To state that political circles in st.
Paul were agitated yesterday is putting
mild.
Messrs. Doran and Kelly were agi-
;ated.
So was Albert Scheffer - in your
mind.
Several thousand Republicans and
Democrats gaped and gawked.
MIR. Lowenstein, in his perturbation,
salled pair of skies, trays.
c. d. Baker left town between meals.
P. II. Rahilly came to town. Eugene
Wilson called at the state headquarters.
Mr.. Kelly didn't look glum. He said
% the GLOBE:
''If Albert Scheffer had said that he
wanted the Democratic Endorsement l
would never have opposed him. Let
him declare his Intentions
Mr.. Doran was as cheerful as
meadow lark. He said:
Pm all right. But those fellows
mustn't think that am going to keep
quiet any longer"
In this connection let US return to Mr..
Kelly.
April L, 1866 ZI,lSSS
IL will say most en- But the surprise of
phatically and without the day was i'll the
any mental reserva- Second ward, where
ton whatever that Hon. p. II. Kelly was
am surfelted with pol foremost in leading
ltics. snd am sincere the opposition to the
and honest in my de- county committee. He
termination to with was everywhere con-
draw from them per spicuous and urging.
m&nently. MS aQherentS to re-
ueWed eXertions, but
when the count was
completed his own
ward disowned him by
q vote of 797 to 572.
It is we'll to note that Mr.. Kelly with
drew from politics on All Fools day.
Said Eugene Hendrickson:
Ibid you hear the lion roar? Scheffer
has had nothing to do with this person.
ally. He can stand aside and laugh"
Mr. Scheffer himself remarked:
"All can say now is that consider
this action of the Ramsey county Dem
Dcrats as highly complimentary"
Mr.. Wilkinson, who two years ago
sought the Democratic nomination for
congress in the Fifth district, said:
81 would rather vote for Albert Schef-
fer any time than to accept candidate
whose nomination was distated by Kelly
and Doran. The Democratic party haa
got to get rid of bossism."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
NO BOSSES.
A Voice From Wisconsin for Min
neSota.

To the Editor of the Globe.
GLEN HAVEN, Wis, July q. 1885,
You have the best paper published in
the Northwest. The only objection l
have to your paper is that you stick to
that old ring leader, Mike Doran. He
is like Boss Keyes, of our state, who
was with the Republicans a few years
ago. But Keyes is on the shelf now,
and Mike Doran will be after the cleo
ton. He has made a great many enc
mics in regard to the part he has taken
against Doctor AmeS. l have always
been Democrat, but | am not in favor
of any bosses like Kelly and Doran.
nEHTnCp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
LO IS IN NO HURRY.
The Indians Still in Council
at Standing Rock
Agency.
Sitting Bnll Is Wanted Very
Much by Both Par
ties.
The Whereabouts Of the Willy
Old Savage Still a Mys-
terry.
Interviews With the Leading
Chiefs Upon the Question
at Issue.
Special to the Globe.

NFtCIuI 10 luH UIUDt.
STANDING Rock AGENCY, Dak.. July
T.-The people throughout the county
who have been looking forward to the
opening of the great Sioux reservation
with the hope of securing farming lands
at so cents per acre, would be somewhat
discouraged were they here to hear the
sentiments of the Indians, whose con-
sent is necessary. Sitting Bull is still
absent, and not until he arrives will a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28
EDMUND RICE.

He Will Accept the Congressional
Nomination Again.
The following letter, received by Col.
William Crooks, is self-explanatQry,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-28

agreements, then the whites were
dishonest with us, If we did not un-
derstand what we were doing we were
very foolish to make the treaty. l
know that we are not as
SMART AS THE WHITE PEOPLE =.
in books and papers, but now our boys
are going to school, they are learning