davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
SCENTS THE BATTLE.
Gov. Church Bound for the EN-
piPe State.

81 am on my way East to take final
survey of the battle ground before cleo
ton day." said Gov. Church, between
puffs of a fragrant HAVANA, at the
Ryan yesterday afternoon. "As mat
ter of fact however, the New York Dem
ocracy need give themselves no uneasi-
ness over the situation IN the Empire
state. They will carry it by an over
whelming majority. do not make this
statement on my own responsibility,
but from my opinion upon letters which
| have received from my friends in the
state, all of whom are unanimously of
the opinion that we will practically
have a walk-Over.
1.-The local fight in New York city will
help the state and national tickets. 1t
is shown in the history of all political
parties that where there is local diff
ference, but unanimity of sentiment
upon the state and national tickets, the
following of each minor faction will
turn out to help their individual local
preference, and full vote will thereby
be polled. In the New York city Democ-
racy the friends of both Grant and
Hewitt will unite in casting their solid
vote for Cleveland and Hill"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
ANOTHER TICKET NAMED.
The Union Labor Party Present
Candidates for State Offices.

The Union Labor party determined,
after the withdrawal Of the state Farm
and Labor ticket, to place another
ticket in the field to supply the def
cheney. After consultation with the
committee of the Independent Labor
party, they have placed their ticket in
the field, as will be seen by the follow
ing prOnounciament0:
To the Voters of Minnesota: The state
committee of the Union Labor party
presents to you as candidates for state
Offices.
For governor. J. II. Paul. of Mime
apOliS; lieutenant governor, J. II. Pond,
of Faribault; secretary of state, Emile
Constant, of st. Paul; treasurer, Joseph
Whitehead, of Pipestone; attorney gen
eral, William Welch. of Minneapolis. a.
In doing this without holding a state
convention an explanation is necessary.
The Union Labor party joined with the
independent Labor and United Labor
parties and representatives of the
Farmers alliance in call for the state
conference that formed the Farm and
Labor party and nominated the state
ticket headed by Ignatius DonneIly.
which has recently been withdrawn
from the campaign by its managers.
This left us three weeks before the
election without state ticket and not
sufficient time to hold state. conven-
ton: believing there are large number
of voters in the state who think that
money, transportation and land mOnOp-
DIV cannot be abolished by little more
or less tariff taxation or prohibition, the
state committee held a consultation with
the committee of the Independent Labor
party of Ramsey county and nominated
the above ticket.
Let all who believe it is more inn
portant to vote for principles that will
stop the plundering of producers by
trusts. corporations and other monOpo-
lists, than for old party names and
prejudices, rally to its support, and Min
nesOta will respond to the glorious
news from Arkansas by likewise de-
feating the old monopoly parties, con-
trolled by the ShylockS of Wall street;
and there will be no counting out after
wards. We would especially call
the attention of farmers to the
fact that reports on the yield
of wheat were as complete Aug. 1
as-On Sept. 20, and yet it was not until
S5.000UniOn Labor votes had been count
| ed in Arkansas that Wall street ceased
control of the markets and wheat went
up 40 cents bushel. Eighty-five thou
sand Union Labor votes in Minnesota
would mean another advance in wheat
and raise of wages to workingmen.
Vote for high wages and prices by vot-
ing against monopoly.
J. B. DUKES, Chairman,
A. o. GRIGSBY, Secretary,
Union Labor State Committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
INCREASES HIS STRENGTH.
Capt. Burger Will Now Make 8
Good Canvass.

''But. my good sir, would you advise
an old soldier to retreat under fire?" in
quired Capt. Burger yesterday of fell
low &. A. r. man.
Eyes, siri under the circumstances l
would" was the reply, land so tell
you that you should retreat, but very
slowly, and fire like HI while so
doing"
q The foregoing extract from heated
debate between the captain and a we'll
known Republican counselor is sum-
3marization of the prevailing opinion
among certain Republican element in
the city. A majority of the county COM
mittee unquestionabIy want him off the
ticket, but have no way of accomplish
ing the desired end unless the Repub-
3litan nominee for the county treasurer
ship should consent to withdraw vOlun-
tarily, which he fatty refuses to do.
The committee have told the
captain informally that they will
stand by him if he remains
upon the ticket, which remark the
friends of the nominee have construed
to mean that they are pleased with the
nomination of the old soldier. But as
matter of fact they would be very glad
to have him off the ticket, and would
dispose of him had they the means at
their disposal for so doing. He has,
however. a large following among the
rank and file of the party, who are per-
sonally affronted at the vicious attack
made upon him. And they have risen
in arms, and declare that they
see no reason why he should
have been singled out as a
target. A number of well-known poll
ticians, among whom was Sheriff Rich
ter, stated that the time was most in
OPPORTUNITY chosed for attempting to
force the nominee off the ticket, and
that his friends would be more firm
than ever in their desire to keep him in
the field. Philip Weinstoch said the
captain would now be able to make a
close fight, and thought his chances for
an election were possible, being Known,
as he is, from one end of town to the
other, and being, as well, an old army
man and very popular with the Ger
mans.
The attack made upon the captain was
the chief topic of conversation in po-
litical circlar yesterday, and while in
terested politicians favored his with
drawal, the route and file of the county
Republicans thought that he had now
added increased strength to his canvass
and would be able to make strong
fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
"REFORM'' DEMOCRATS MEET
Candidates Who Did Not Respond
TO the Call.

The reform Democrats conferred
with their candidates for the various
offices for which they had been named
in their rooms in the Grand block last
evening. Messrs. Kahn, German and
REM were, however. conspicuous by
their absence. The two latter, it is I'M
derstood, have unofficially declared that
they will accept the nominations. while
Auditor Kahn has as yet given 10
answer. c. Tyson Butcher received
the Endorsement of the committee as
legislative candidate from the First
ward. and DIR. Woolworth was SINH
larly favored for the Office of coroner.
While there were some abSentees upon
the county committee, it is understood
that all OF them will serve, and Wednes-
day night another conference will be
held, and such candidates as have not
accepted their nominations will be re-
placed BY others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
Another Labor Ticket Put I'm
by a State Joint Com
mittee.
Reform Democrats Will Not
Be Trifled With by
Their Nominees.
Registration Begins To-Day,
and All Qualified Should
Muster Promptly.
DETERMINED TO STICK.
He Will Not Accommodate This
Committee.

Capt. Burger was hustling around
yesterday making friends for himself,
when GLOBE reporter intercepted him
and asked if there was any truth in the
story that he was going to withdraw
from the ticket. ''Say through your
paper for me-" said the captain with
look of determination on his counte-
nance, ''that l am in the fight to stay.
l have consulted with over 500 Republic
cans to-day regarding this matter, and
L have not found man who advised me
to get off the ticket, nor did meet a
single individual who was not loud in
his denunciation of the Pioneer Press.
l will remain in the field until the last
vote is pOlled, and 1 ask my friends to
stand by me regardless of the party
paper. At meeting of the
county committee held to-day to con-
slider my case it was unanimously de-
cided that l should retain my place on
the ticket. The committee would not
accept my resignation if it was rendered.
The Grand Army men are perfectly
wild over my treatment by the Pioneer
Press. and if the committee should dare
withdraw my name they would stab the
entire ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
CONNECTING LINKS.
Brew Masters in Convention in
Gotham.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The second an
nual convention of the United States
Brew Masters association was begun at
10 o'clock this morning. The brew
master is the connecting link between
the boss and the workingmen. He is a
sort of superintendent, and is supposed
to thoroughly understand the technical
tiles of brewing as the chemical prop
critics and component parts of beer.
The association at present numbers 500
members. and many new members are
expected to be enrolled during the COLI
vention, which will not conclude its
laoors until Wednesday. Ten of the
biggest brewing firms in this city have
contributed $4,000 to entertain the out
of-town delegates in royal manner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
SEALSKINS IN DRAYS.
What a Lady Saw at Chicago Dur
ing the Strike.

A lady who had just returned from
Chicago was discussing the car strike
Yesterday afternoon, and one of her
principal objections was that it inter-
fered materially with the members of
her sex who wished to do shopping.
1T struck me as rather comical," she.
remarked, Ito see elegantly attired
women, with sealskin wraps and bon
nets. the latter of which cost as much
as the eQuipages in which they were
riding contentedly seated Gated, IN drays en-
But it would take something more than a
car drivers strike to keep woman away
from fall opening of dry goods, and
the dear creatures of Chicago will en-
dure any temporary Inconvenience for
the privilege of making thorough ex-
animation of articles pertaining to their
social trlumphs."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
FORCE HIM OFF.
Merriam Should Withdraw as
Well as Capt. Burger.

Well as Capt. Burger.
Gas soon as Capt. Burger, much to
my surprise, received the nomination"
said a prominent Republican yesterday,
II, as well as great many more of his
well-wishers, desired him to withdraw
from the fight. He is a genial, whole
sOuled man, and has labored hard for
the success of the party. and is most
unconditional Republican. But he has
none of the necessary qualifications for
the office Of county treasurer, having
had no financial experience whatever.
The personal attack made upon
him by the Pioneer Press, how
ever, is totally uncalled for.
why should he have been signaled out
for such an OutburSt of spleen? The
GLOBE was correct when it said that he
was no weaker than the head of the
ticket. Capt. Burger should unques-
tiOnably withdraw from the ticket, but
he should do so conditiOnally, and
in case that Mr.. Merriam would agree to
do likewise, and thereby both the county
and state tickets would be strengthened.
The editorial in question has, how
ever, strengthened him instead of hav-
ing the contrary effect. 1t was a
most ill-advised time to spring
such an attack, if the withdrawal of
the captain was sincerely desired. All
of his friends, and he has many of them,
will resent such abuse at the polls, and
will be more firm than ever in their
efforts to keep him in the fight. Al
though the captains nomination was a
weak one, he should not be regarded as
the milestone which will drag down the
ticket. But if the friends of Republi-
canlsm desire their cause to be
strengthened they should at once at
tack the head of the state ticket, force
him off, and consign him to that OBJ
llvion to which he so properly belongs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
Qualifications of Voters.

The qualification of voters is subject
not generally well understood, and eS-
pecially among the foreign-born popu-
lation of the Union. In Minnesota the
election laws are very explicit, and set
forth that every male person of the age
of twenty-one years or upwards, resi-
dent in the United States one year and
in this state four months preceding any
election, shall be entitled to vote in the
election district of which he shall at the
time have been for ten days resident.
He can vote ''fOr all officers that now
are or hereafter may be elected by the
people of that district" 1t is also pro-
vided that every person entitled to this
vote shall be eligible for any office in
the gift of the people of the district he
has resided in thirty days previous to
uch election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
SAINT PAUL.
TRICKS IN ALL TRADES.
A Successful Flour Deal Engi-
neered by President Hill.

neered by President Hill.
During a recent visit to Chicago Pres
ident James ]. Hill was interviewed by
a representative of the Herald. and the
result was the following story: James
j. Hill is president of the Manitoba rail-
road. and none who know how rap
idlv he made his fortune or by what
big strokes he has made it, estimate his
wealth AT less than a round fifteen MILL
ions MIR. Hill thought nothing OF pay
inc the late Commodore Norman w.
Kiftson 81. 750. coo in cash for One-fltth
Interest in the road about four years
ago. and the purchaser quietly
sailed the stock down as an III
yestment. Mr.. Hill IS a lree-
hand crayon in black and white or the
brilliant possibilities of American push
and nerve, for it Is not many years
since the railroad magnate who has
commenced to parallel the Northern
Pacific without a subsidy or a lana
grant was working on the st. Paul levee
for $40 month. TO Mr.. Hill belongs
the credit of introducing Minnesota
flour TO the favorable notice OF the
Eastern commercial world, and the
gentleman himself occasionally tells
the following story concerning the
debut of the backbone of Mime,
anoIis. Mr., Hill was the local
agent at st. Paul Of line or
Mississippi river steamers in the days
before railroads had penetrated the
Northwest. At that time the transpor-
tation companies did big commission
business and accepted brick, lime, Hour
and such articles for transportation ana
sale. Somebody stuck the line with
lot of Minneapolis flour, which, Delng
unknown, was unstable when II
reached civilization, and was hnaily
shipped back to st. Paul, where Mr..
Hill confiscated it for freight charges.
What to do to get even he dld not know
at first. but finally he remembered
friend who was in the milling business
in the Muskingum valley, Ohlo' ana
to him he sent q Macedonian letter
asking for the loan of a stencil such as
The i'll r branded his flour barrels
with. The loan of the stencil was nego-
tiated. and with it and pot OF black
marking paint Mr.. Hill put on the
brand of the celebrated "Musklnguh
Valley Mills" after which the Hour
was shipped to Baltimore, where II
found a ready sale. And says MI.
Hill, always after he relates the story,
envy friends. in six months time that
eMuskIngum -four became the most pop
ular brand Ohio ever put on the market,
and we could not begin to supply the
demand"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
CONSIGNED TO EARTH.
Funeral of the Late Howard I'll.
DECENTRALIZATION of the Bar
Association.

Funeral Oh IiIc lJdIS EOWdfu He
Decentralization of the Bar
Association.
The funeral of the late Howard H.
Cleveland took place yesterday after
noon from the First Baptist church at
o'clock. DR.. Christie, of the House of
Hope church, held Il short service at the
late home of the deceased, after which
the remains were removed to the
church. where Doctors Mabie and Chris
lie conducted the exercises. The floral
offerings were extremely beautiful, the
altar ard casket being covered with
crosses, wreaths and pillars of
wi:ire roses and lilies. DR.. Mabie
preached the funeral sermon, TAX
Ing occasion in it to pay high
tribute 70 Mr.. Cleveland's merit
and worth as Christian and citizen.
There were few dry eyes among the
hundreds of personal friends present
as he referred to the rare purity and
manliness of the life that had been cut
short Just as it promised so much. The
bar of Ramsey county, including Judges
Brill. Kelly and Wilkin, was present,
and the pallbearerS were chosen from
his professional, as well as personal as
sociateS. The remains were inferred at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.
Relatives Indignant at Machinist
McGorry's III asty Removal


Patrick McGorry, who was run over
by Duluth train Sunday evening, died
Yesterday at l0:45 a. III at the city hos
pital. where he was attended by County
Physician Ancker, who did everything
possible to save his life. The remains
were taken to the late residence Of the
deceased. 551 st. Peter street. The fu-
neral will take place tomorrow at 8
o'clnrk, services being held at the cathe-
dral.
The relatives of Mr.. McGorry are in
dignant that no effort was made to
identify him after the accident. and
that lie was taken across the city TO the
hospital when his condition was so crit
zeal.
Mr.. McGorry was born in the County
Tyrone. Ireland. and at the time of his
death was fifty-ti:ree years old. He
came to this country when ten years Of
age, settling in New York state. lie
has lived in ST. Paul for the past thirty
one years and has always borne the rep
utaiioa of an honest, upright citizen.
o He leaves a wife and three grown-up
daughters. His oldest daughter is Mrs.
James p. Mulvehill, of West st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Charges of ENtrav agance AlieSed
Against City Officials.

Against City Officials.
At the meeting of the chamber of
commerce yesterday morning a letter
was read from the postmaster general
stating that it would be impossible to
establish a division of pOstotfice in
spectOrs at st. Paul.
Capt. Berkey spoke in favor of re-
trenchment in municipal affairs, and
claimed that men who worked on the
streets here were paid more than in
other cities. He said there was dISpo-
sition on the part of each alderman to
give whatever might be desired. As
the city owed 50, %. 900, it was time to
become serious and consider money
matters a little more slowly.
!. !. McCardy complained that Comp
trailer Roche would not let him see the
books in his office, and charged that
there was something very strange about
Ehe proceeding. He thought the cham
Der ought to look into city matters
closer than it had been doing. He COM
planned about the cost OF the new pier
for the WabaSha bridge, and said
that tearing down the old pier would
cost s., 900, which the railroads were to
pay. The roads were to have the use OF
the thirty-three feet vacated by the pier.
He thought as this would be great adj
vantage to the roads good bargain
should have been made by the city.
The Milwaukee, in his opinion, would
be benefited the most, and yet this is
the road that had refused to live up
to its contract with the city about the
depot sheds. He claimed that s25, Geo
was too large an amount to pay the city
treasurer.
Mr.. Rundlett said the tracks near the
pier were owned by the Omaha, not by
the Milwaukee. He did not think the
city was the loser III the deal, and cor
rected Capt. Berkey in regard to the
street force.
MIR. Murray said the chamber had
recommended the rebuilding of the Wa
basha street bridge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
SUDDEN TAXING OFF.
John NJ. Barrett Dies of Pneu-
mOnia at the Clifton.

John NJ. Barrett, formerly of the San
Francisco Chronicle, and lately an edi-
torial writer for the GLOBE, died sud
denly last evening of hemOrrhage in his
room at the Clifton hotel. Deceased
had been resident of this city but
short time, having come here from
San Francisco on account of the
i'll health of his wife. About
a week ago he was taken
with pneumonia, and last evening his
illness eliminated in the bursting of
blood vessel. He leaves a widow and
modest gentleman in every sense of the
word, and during his short residence i'll
st. Paul made friends of all with whom
he came in contact.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
CRUSHED BY A TREE.
Levers Used TO Extricate an In
fantile Victim.

A sad accident occurred on DaytOn's
bluff Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
which brought grief to the household of
Morgan X. Nichols, living at 1243 Mar
garet street. While their little three
year-old boy was playing in the sand
under bank near the house, the earth
gave way, carrying with it large tree,
which fell on the child in such a man
ner as to fracture his skull. Levers had
to be used to remove the tree. and be-
fore the child could be extricated life
was extinct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
Working Up Pension Claims.

Pension Examiner j. c. BoSs:dy re-
ceived orders from the pension depart
meut at Washington yesterday, assign
ing him to duty in the West. In con
sequence the local pension Office viii be
cl.sed unul No. 10. DR.. BOSSidy VIII
spend a short time at DeadwO0d and
Fort Meade, OAK. and will afterwards
90 b. the coast, stopping at ui.'lc
Sans Mine, Fort Robinson, Neb., aud
Pine Ridge agency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
INA CHAOTIC CONDITION.
The Defunct Traders Bank Wa!
Rotten to the Core.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-The report of Re-
ceiver Smith, of the defunct Traders
bank. presented to-day, shows nominal
assets of 1901, 630.O3 aud liabilities of
$3.50. SSs. 80. OF the assets S612, 993. IS are
bills receivable, the value of which can
only be conjectured, but which will
probably be very much reduced from
the nominal figures. The books of the
institution are in such a chaotic condi-
ton that the receiver has been much
hampered in his Investigations, and the
actual status of the bank cannot be de-
termined for some time to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
Delegation No. II"

Will pack no more ballot boxes fl
reach the legislature. Robert q. Mac
kay, Anti-Ring Candidate, old Third
Vagd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
SOME DOCTORS

honestly admit that they can't cure
Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Others
say they can but-don't. Ath-lo
pho-ros says nothing but cures.
That's the secret of its success.
Years of trial have proved it to be
quick, safe, sure cure.
Concord. N. H., Sept 3 1897
In nv own family Athlophoros was used
as last resort the user having suffered
from rheumatism for years aud having
been treated for the disease by different
physicians in this State and Massach'l-
sets without even temporary relief.
Upon my recommendation scores of pe1-
pie have used this remedy with the sarle
results claimed for 1T. @. II. WILSON.
Dubuque Iowa. Jar. 8. 1ssa.
Athlophoros has completely e,ircf. nc Cd
nervous headache. and 1 feel th:nkfu. fnr
all the good it has done mr.
Mrs. LOUISE CHERRY.
az Send cents for the bcaiiiil colored pic
ture, Moorish Maiden"
THE ATHL 0PH0Re co. ff2 Wall g.. H.E
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
| ECkNEAR- NECKNEAR

Have you seen our special Neekwear windows? They
three in number and three in priee$ Searfs at &c.,
Use Searfs at 48e soc Searfs 29e These all and
well worth 81, Use and soc. We show you in the
window than commonly shown any store but have
hundreds of dozens. It is golden opportunity. Do not
miss it.