davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15

the regular state convention: DR.. j..
NJ. Raines and p. Lawler as delegates
to the third district conventional conven-
ton. The following resolutions were
unanimously passed:
Resolved, That the Democrats of
Kandiyohi county heartily indorse
President Cleveiand'S administration
and the principles set forth in his late
message to congress advocating re-
duction of the tariff.
Resolved, That this convention
heartily indorse Hon. j. L. Mcdonald
as congressman.
After the close of the convention the
Democratic Tariff Reform club of Will
mar was organized with seventy mem
bers.
ROCK COUNTY.
Special to the Globe.
LUVERNE, Mimi, May IA mass
convention of the Democrats of Rock
county was held at Luverne Saturday
to chose delegates to attend the Demo-
cratic conventions at Mankato and st.
Paul. Chairman T. G. Mahoney, of the
county central committee. stated the
object of the convention, and an organiec
cation was effected by the election of
Fl. S. Jeffers chairman and R. E. More
land secretary. Resolutions indorsing
the administration of President Cleve-
land and heartily approving his posi-
ton in relation to the tariff question
were adopted by unanimous vote. I. C..
Mahoney Ond II. E. JefferS were elected
delegates to both conventions. They
will go without instructions.
RENVILLE COUNTY.
Special to the Globe.
BIRD ISLAND, May 1.-THE Renville
County Democratic convention at Bea-
. n1 II I, N n
E. Boylan, w. c.. White and Frame Bre-
gel delegates to the state convention.
They are uninStructed. Resolutions
were passed commencing Congressman
Macdonald. Rice and Wilson for their
efforts in favor of tariff reduction-and
Macdonald, particularly, for his zeal in
behalf of pensions for disabled soldiers,
their widows and orphans, and for his
emphatic opposition to so-called trusts.
AT w0RTHINGToN.
WORTHINGToN, Mimi, May 14.-At
the county convention here to-day
Thomas johnson and A. NJ. Brecller
were elected delegates to the state and
congressional conventions. Resolutions
were adopted favoring Doran for the
head of the delegation to st. Louis and
AmeS for governor. AmeS would poll
a much larger vote than before unless
policy were unanimously approved.
AT LITTLE FALLS.
Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, MIinn., May 14.-An
enthusiastic meeting OF Democrats was
held here tonight to organize Demo
cratic club. Frank EIlenbecker was
elected president; Henry Gould, secre-
tary; Jos Meyers, recording secretary
of the club. About hundred local
Democrats signed as members. At the
close of the meeting, a resolution was
passed protesting against the contem-
plated change in the office of collector
of customs at st. Vincent. Local DEM
ocrats and citizens of Little Falls in
general emphatically protest against
the removal of DR.. Guernon as collector
of customs at the late county conven-
ton. The following delegates were
elected to attend the state convention !:
S. Stoll, Charles Gravel, Rol. Brown,
Mic Heineen, &. A. NJ. Fortier. The
delegation is for Doran at st. Vincent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
Feeling Against McGiu.

"There is "a strong feeling here against
Gov. McGill," said E. P. Freeman, ''but
the opposition has not been crystallized
as yet upon any other candidate. That
Capt. Reed matter hurt McGill consid-
erably in the country, and if he expects
to accomplish anything in the Second
congressional district it will only be by
the hardest kind of work. Merriam has
friends in the district and they are not
idle by any means, but at this junction
it is difficult matter to say what the
outcome Will be. One thing is certain.
however, and that is Gov. McGill has a
hard row TO hoe, and his friends will
have their hands full to convince the
voters of the Second district that he is
the most available candidate for the Re-
nublicanS 10 nominate this year.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15

our party, and every man should feel it
incumbent upon himself to bring out
every vote possible for the cause of a
reform in the existing tariff and a per-
petnation of the principles of the Demo
cratic party.
"a few more speeches from represent
ative men like Gordon E. Cole, of Fari-
Dault, whose argument at Winona the
other evening is absolutely irrefutable,
will tend to inspire our people with re-
newed courage and vigor in the good
work, and it is that kind of campaign
that we should conduct if we desire to
win. In the last congressional cam
paign Mr.. Lind practically had no oppo-
sSition, the candidate put against him,
Mr. Burrows, being unable to conduct
such a canvass as the one that we now
propose to carry on in behalf of eX-Sen-
ator Wilkinson, and we will obtain a
great deal of ammunition from the Re-
publlcanS of the Nelson and Cole stripe.
"Copies of Nelson's speech on the tariff
nave already been circulated in large
numbers throughout the district, and if
we do not beat Lind we will make it I'M
comfortably close for him."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
GEN. BEENI'S DEATH.
The Mystery Growing Deeper
Than Ever

CHICAGO, May 14.-The mystery of
the death of Gen. Martin BEEN was to-
night made more peculiar than ever by
the action of the Union Veteran league,
the organization which undertook to in
vestigate the matter. A report from
the committee charged with the task
was submitted to meeting of the league
this evening. The gist of the report
was that the committee were satisfied
Gen. BEEN had been murdered, but that
no blame attached to his wife. No ex-
planation was vouchsafed for such
state of affairs. The committee asked
additional time to probe deeper into the
subject. By vote of the league this
request was granted, but later recon-
sideration was moved and the commit
tee discharged, thus apparently shelving
the whole business so far as Gen.
Beem'S old comrades are concerned. A
feature of the meeting was the reading
of a strong letter from Mrs. BEEN de-
manding virtually vindicatiOn or q
prosecution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
tion time, Merriam had picked NJ. D.
Mum as his man for chairman
but was told distinctly by the friends of

Scheffer and aMcGill, that he had no
monopoly on that sort of thing, so Mr..
Munn's name was not mentioned. The
attendance was not large aside from
those who held credentials. Sam Mich
OILS, Fred Richter, EX-committee man
Osmun, }. E. Osborne, A. G. Foster,
and a dozen others were the lead
ing representatives of the old-time
workers. w. II. Eutis, the Blaine
boomer from Minneapolis, was there,
for just what reason he did not give out.
The regular work of the convention
could have been done in less than an
hour if the men who had the business to
do had not been continually scrapping.
At times there was wild con-
fusion. Chairman McCardy disposed of
business as well as he could have been
expected to, with the crowd he had to
deal with. 1t was not Kilkenny cat
fight; it was more like a dog fight,
where there are three dogs to one bone.
w. j. Freaney was indOrSed for dele
gate to Chicago, and he bluShed redder
than usual when his name was men
toned in that connection.
Chairman Stevens called the gather
ing to order and read the call at few
minutes after II o'clock. George r..
Finch and j. j. McCardy were nomi-
mated for temporary chairman, and Mr..
McCardy was elected for that position.
j. l.. Berkheimcr was made Temporary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
LITTLE SQUIBS.
Driftwood of the Day Before the
Storm

The Republican delegates arrive to-
day. The Second district batch will
hardly be i'll before Wednesday morning.
Wilkin county Republicans disclaim
being solid for Merriam, many of them
favoring McGill again.
1t is reported that the Republican
state central committee will be changed
at this convention.
Waseca county wants but little of the
Democracy-an at large delegateship
and district one.
The Ames combatants will bring over
large Hennepin delegation to cheer
their efforts.
Mark Flowers claim that he is out of
politics is, in the opinion of many,
gauZy.
The Scheffer crowd think they will
have control of this convention.
Revenge is sweet" and Henry A.
Castle proposes to have it.
Both conventions are to be held at
Market hail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
The National Committee.

NEW YORK, May 14.-The Democratic
national committee will meet here to-
morrow. The Democratic state conven-
ton will meet in this city tomorrow.
The state committee tonight chose
Frederick r. COuder, of New York, for
temporary chairman. The delegates at
large to the st. Louis convention will
probably be State Senator Raines, Hon.
Roswell p. Flower, Hugh Mclaughlin,
and Smith NJ. Weed Or ex-Mayor
Cooper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
OBITUARY.
Special to the Globe.

WnLMAR, Minn., May 14.-Mrs. Man.
ming, wife of M. d. Manning, of the
firm of Rice & Manning, of this city,
died this afternoon, of pneumonia. She
was only sick a few days. Mrs. Man
neighborhood. She was very promin-
ent lady and will be sadly missed.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Minn., May 13.-Mrs. Sarah
G. Doud, wife of Chauncy Doud, died as
her home in this city last night, of brOn-
chitis. She was seventy-seven years of
age and leaves six children, Mrs. S. NJ.
Brush, Mrs. G. ID. Bonner, George and
r. G. Doud, of Winona; NJ. +. G. Hay
den, of La Crosse, and Mrs. A. Harris,
of Trempaeleau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
CRUSHED BY THE MACHINE
. Burns, Hoskins and Wheeler
Badly MangIed and Bruised.

just by way of by-play, sort of side
show to the other festivities, the con-
vention yesterday killed Jim Burns,
Frank HOskins and w. G. Wheeler. 1t
ran the heavy machine over their bodies
and then took the mangled remains and
wiped the floor up with them, cut them
up into little bits of pieces and scattered
them broadcast. People may think this
is wrong, for they may see Burns, Hos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
NDORSED LUDWIG.
Winona Democrats Want Ludwig
for Delegate and Wilson for Con-
greSS.

gress.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Minn., May 1.-THE Demo-
cratic county convention was held at
the court house to-day. Delegates from
the four wards of this city, from the
towns of Dresbach, Rollingstone and
Utica we're present. George Hamilton
was elected chairman and Ralph Met
calf secretary. On motion of Mayor
Ludwig committee of six was ap-
pointed TO suggest the names of four
teen delegates 10 the state convention.
The committee, after careful considera-
ton, presented the names of Peter
SehWertzer, chairman, Frank l.. Ran
dali, Philip Feiten, George Hamilton.
John Ludwig, II. NJ. Lamberson,
James Leicht, Ralph Metcalf,
j. B. Bambeneck, Peter Bub, W. A.
Allen, Theodore Beuss, James Hughes,
Henry Becker. The name of G.. r.
Conway, of Driesbach, was substituted
for Henry Becker and the delegates
were elected unanimously. The con-
vention instructed the delegates to use
all honorable means to secure the elec-
ton of Mayor John Ludwig as a dele
gate at large to the st. Louis conven-
ton. The delegates were also in
structed to vote as a unit on
all matters before the state con-
yention. A resolution was adopted amid
applause indorsing the administration
of President Cleveland and commend
ing his last annual message. Judge
Wilson's course in congress was in
dorsed and his denomination for con-
gresS unanimously recommended. The
convention closed with three rousing
cheers for Cleveland and Congress-
man Wilson. There was the
convention. The delegates de-
cline to give their preference in the
Doran-AmeS contest, declaring they are
for harmony first and last and will dis
countenance any attempt to stir up
factional strife. Mayor Ludwig will 90
to st. Paul Wednesday. The rest of
the delegation will go up ON the early
train Thursday morning.
Whiteman's Chances.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, May 1.-THE only excite
ment politically is the contest between
some of the members of the Mesaba
club, backed up by the local officers ap-
pointed by President Cleveland. against
State Senator Whiteman, who is can
didate for delegate at large to the st.
Louis convention. r. T. Hudson is the
candidate of the opposition. The only
reason for the opposition to Senator
Whiteman is said to be his independ-
ence and refusal to cater to the wishes
of the local politicians. They say he
must be sat down upon and cleaned
out. He is said to be very strong
throughout the southern part of the
state, and that his course will probably
be indorsed by the state convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
Whiteman's Chances.
A Michigan Blizzard.

DETROIT, May IA special from
Marquette says regular January biz
zard is raging, but the snow melts as
fast as it falls. Snow fell at Gladston
Grand Haven, East Tawas and Alpena
this morning, and cold weather prevails
in the fruit belt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15

question of issuing this call. A large
number of Democrats favor having the
next convention held within thirty DAYS.
or at the furthest, about July l.
The central committee will select on
wednesday night a temporary chair
man for Thursdays convention. His
name Will be presented to the conven-
tion for acceptance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
Lac Qui ParIe Democrats.
Special to the Globe.

SpeCidl W the 6lupe.
DAWSON, May 1.-THE Democrats of
Lac Qui Parle county have elected j. d.
Kelly and William Coons delegates to
the state convention at st. Paul, and
John Mcguire and E. o. Berg to the
Second district congressional conven-
ton at MankatO. The convention rec
commended Wilkinson for congress and
Congressman Wilson for governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15

secretary. The COM
mittee on credentials
consisted of one from
each ward, one at
large and one from
the county, as fol-
lows:
John Blom, First
ward; Matt Leithouser,
Second ward; Z. E. Nc
Donald. Third ward; w.
+. Biekel. Fourth ward ;
II. Clarke, Fifth ward;
NJ. +. Arbuckle, Sixth
ward; NJ. d. Mum, Sew
enth ward: G. Willrich,
Eighth ward; E. L. Ma
hon Ninth ward. q II
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
A UNIT FOR FREANEY.
A Noisy Gathering That Had Nu-
merOus Fights Within Itself.

The convention was stormy one
from start to finish. The friends Of the
three candidates for governor were
afraid of each other, and there was a
row of large proportions on hand all the
time. In the morning, before c0nVen-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONS.
Delegates Elected to the State and
District Meetings


Special to the Globe.
ARLINGTON, Mimi, May 14.-At the
Democratic county convention held here
to-day the following delegates were
elected to the state convention: Hon.
D. Downs. W. II. Leman, DR.. D. n.
Jones, A. Zimmerman and w. H. Finn.
Delegates to the congressional conven-
ton of tie Second district: p. A. Cos
grove, E. B. Preble, f. S. III. johnson
II. Laufman and p. w. Esser. Resolu-
tions were adopted endorsing President
Cleveland's administration and tariff
message, inStructing the delegates to
vote as unit for DIR. A. A. Ames; also
endorsing Congressman Macdonald,
Rice and Wilson for their able work in
congress. Antl-DOran sentiment strong.
Young Democracy on top.
DOUGLAS COUNTY.
Special to the Globe.
ALEXANDRIA, Minn., May 14.-At the
Douglas county Democratic convention
held Saturday the following Ames dele
gates were elected to attend the state
convention. viz: Oluf T. Bolum, George
G. Campbell and lver p. Schei. Dele
gates to the congressional convention:
J. II. Alstead, John Schwarts, George
Fredenburg and John Kyed. Resolu-
tons endorsing President Cieveland's
administration. and particularly the
tariff reform views as expressed in his
last annual message were unanimously
adopted.
KANDIYOHI COUNTY.
WLMAR, Mimi, May 1.-THE Demo-
cratic county convention for Kandiyohi
county was held here to-day with Judge
A. X. Maynard chairman. and nomi-
mated the following delegates: J. M.
Spicer and Dennis O'Brien delegates to
the state convention to nominate dele
gates to St. Louis; Judge A. K. May
nard and 3. w. Sperry as delegates to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-15
DAKOTA ELECTIONS.
Delegates Being Chosen to the
Territorial COnyention.

Territorial COnYention.
Special to the Globe.
GLENDALE, Oak, May 14.-The Re
publican county convention elected as
delegates to the Republican territorial
convention at jamestown A. ID. Flem-
ington, NJ. p. AXtell, ogden Lowell, W.
G. Lockhart. w. II. Ellis, W. a. Cald
well and J. r. Root delegates. The
delegation is for Blaine.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-21
The Navajo Situation.

Judge II. s. Welton, United States
Special Indian Agent, was in Gallup
Tuesday and Wednesday, and is now
temporarily in charge Of the Navajo
agency.
Judge Welton comes to New Mexico on
an important mission, the successful ac-
complishment of which will be worth
much to this section OF New Mexico and
Arizona. 1t is no less onerous nilsson
than the returning to the limits OF their
reservation of the Navajos now ranging
over the best lands of the two Territories
contiguous to them or the enforcement of
the act OF Congress allowing them TO take
lands in severalty.
These Indians have squatted at all the
best springs and raised little patches Of
corn on all the best lands within from
fifty to one hundred miles of their reser-
walton, causing much trouble to ranchmen
and keeping out settlers who could not
file on any piece OF Government land but
what it would be claimed by some Indian
and the claim made good by the Indian
Bureau.
Judge Welton is informing these Indians
that they must either apply for the one
quarter section OF land TO which each
family is entitled as permanent home
stead, or must return to the reservation.
Those who take land in severalty are in
formed that they, by the act Of settle
ment, sever their tribal relations and
from that date are no longer under the
special protection Of the Government.
Each application when made will be
fled at the local land office in which it is
located.
The personal property Of these Indians
will become subject to taxation. They
will be required TO pay full tax and work
the roads just as white men are required
to do
While here several Indians. who have
"hogans" on outlaying land, made appli-
cation to take it in severalty, and the
Judge believes many more will do so. He
expects to be here several months and is
confident that he will succeed in his
mission.
Judge Welton is from Springfield, Illi-
nois, and is decidedly strong man, one
whose decisions will command respect
and be obeyed even by the Navajos.-
Gallup Register
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-21
At the Recorders Office.
The following instruments have been
placed on record since the lst instant:
MINING IOC tTIOys

The following instruments have been
placed on record since the lst instant:
MINING LOCATIONS.
Granite mine, Mineral Park, by J. B.
Eastman.
Tentick, Chloride, by George Mendes,
Jose Canehas, T. w. and A. +. Rogers.
Seymour Quartz, % miles south Of
Powell, by Geo. W. Seymour, ]. II. West
and B. +. Snyder.
Martin, near Cerbat, by Jno. H. Camp,
bell.
Gourley, near Cerbat, by Jno. H.
Campbell.
Tip Top, north OF Mineral Park, neal
surrum's Peak, by J. P. Finegan and Fl
fl. Partridge.
Copper Queen, north of Colorado River
in Bentley Mining District, by w. E.
Dodge.
Apache, south Of Cerbat, by John
Mulligan.
Star, west of Stockton Hill, by W. C.
Bishop.
Jumbo, Cedar Valley, by John Little
and Tom Burch.
Blue Jay, Cedar Valley, by Harry Mul-
len, John Little and Tom Burch,
Hoo boo, Peacock Mountain, by w. B.
Ridenour.
Milwaukee, western extension of the
Montezuma, San Francisco District, by
Thos. steen and =. +. Collins.
Rio Vista, San Francisco District, nine
miles east OF Hardyville, by Thos. Steen
and p. +. Collins.
Ferdinand Luthy 10 Emma II. Lithy,
lots Nos. /, 3 and ), in block 4, town oi
Kingman.
J.F. Luthy to Emma III. Lutliy, lots /,
3, 5 and 7, in block 4, town Of Kingman.
MORTGAGE,
J. r. Somerset and wife to ii. X. Hyde,
buildings in Peach Springs.
CoSsTABLE's BOND.
L. NJ. Merrell, Constable blackberry
Precinct. $1,000. J. II. Phillips and
Fred Nobman, suretics.
BRANDS.
Conard Bros. and Mrs. Josephine T.
Christie.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-21
MINING NOTES.
Silver, & .93. Lead, s4.70.

CliNciy .oo' iSo"ut f"'"'
VIM. Miller has given working bond
on the Crescent mine in Peacock Noun
tain to Messrs. Oppie, King, Bartlett and
another gentleman whose name We do
not know. Work will be commenced at
once. The water viii be raised and a
shalt sunk TO the depth Of one hundred
feet.
Beecher's team brought in load Of ore
from the Night Hawkyesterday.
Judge Morton has leased from John
Barry, tho agent Of the Arizona Northern
Mining Co, their mill and mine at Cerbat
1t Is the intention OF Mr. Morton to start
the mill as coon az everything can be got
ready, This property, which is said to be
a good one, has long been lying idle, and
It is hoped that work viii soon be resumed
on it.
John j. Lynch, the assayer for the
Sampling Works, takes a good deal Of
pride in showing the new assay furnace
which he recently completed TO visitors to
the works.
G. Il. Sherman, OF Mineral Park. was
in town Wednesday and reports that the
Enterprise is now producing some very
fine high grade silver ore. He also says
that the miners In and around the Park
are resuming work and the prospects for
the coming summer are good.
The Satnpling Works have so far this
month BEEN unusually busy. The indi-
cations are that about four hundred tons
OF ore will be worked during the month,
and it looks now as though the Sampling
Works woalld be pushed TO their fullest
capacity during the balance of the year.
At the sampling Works the following
lots Of ore were worked during the past
| week:
A car load OF lead ore and car load Of
screenings from the G. o. ID.
Two lots OF gold and silver ore for Sui
Ivan and Robinson.
]. X. Moore, a lot Of high grade silver
ore.
VIM. Grant, from blackberry, lot Of
high grade silver ore.
G. Il. Sherman. lot OF high grade ore
from the nterprise.
John Mckenzie, lot Of gold ore from
somcwh here in California.
A lot OF rich silver ore from 4. +.
Thompson.
Five tons of lead ore from the extension
OF the Rainbow mine.
Capt. Layne, lot from Todd Basin.
J. X. Moore, a lot OF high grade silver
ore from Ills mine at the foot OF Stockton
Hill.
VIM. Winston, a lot OF gold and silver
ore from the Rough ASHER.
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-21
Odd Fellows CeIcbration.

The following is the programme Of ths
exercises TO be given at the Odd Fellows
Celebration at Taggart's Hall on Thurs
day evening next at 8p.m.:
/. song-0pening Ode--by the Lodge
2. Prayer--by Chaplain w. q. Blakely
3. Adlress--by o. +. Kuencer, N. G.
4. Song.
5. Address on Kingman Lodge, No. z
by J. j. Hyde, r. g.
@. Song.
7. Address on Odd Fellowship--by
Chaplain w. q. Blakely.
s. Song.
0. Five-minute addresses by Brothers
Coon, Nelson, Taggart and others
To- Closing Ode--by tile Lodge.
Dancing at 8 80 p. IN. Supper at King
man Hotel at II p. m. Cards OF admis
sion can be obtained from any of tho
members Of the Lodge, which must bc
presented at the door in order to secure
admission. ..a
Mohave County miner., 1888-04-21
Worth knowing.

Mr.. w. II. Morgan, merchant, Lake City,
Fla, was taken with a severe cold, attended
with a distressing cough and running into
consumption in its first stages. He tried
many so-called popular cough remedies and
steadily grew worse. Was reduced in flesh,
had difficulty In breathing and was unable
to sleep. Finally tried DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption and found i'm
mediate relief. and after using about half
dozen bottles found himself well and has
had no return Of the disease. No other
remedy can show so grand r4oo.d Of cures
as DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump.
ton. Guaranteed to do just what is claim
ed for it. Trial bottle free at II. II. Wat
kins' Drug Store.