davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
STAR CHAMBER SESSION.
Old Liners Confer and Will Tell
What They Think

There is war TO the knife between
the rival factions of the county Repub-
licans, The ola liners viewed with
alarm the rise in power and
patronage of the young blood
late convention, when ID. Aberle went
to the wall before the invincible
Henry Johns. Some astute politicians
who are interested in the fight
only as outsiders allege that the
younger men can give their older breth-
rem cards and spades and beat them;
but the Old-timers have only grumbled
ominously, and by their preliminary
rumblings indicated the wrath which is
to come.
Be that as it may, MesslS. Aberle, B.
KeryenStein and their following had to
smother their indignation for the time
being, and went under, leaving the field
in undiSputed possession of their
younger rivals. But since the
head of the ticket has al
lied himself so indissolubly with
the younger element, the old ser
vitors of the party are disposed to reg
lister a most emphatic kick, and claim
that their services in the past should be
recognized to some extent in the pres
ent as a guarantee of good faith in the
future.
Mr.. LOwenstein gathered few of the
faithful under his protecting wing, yes
terday afternoon, and securing the dark
est room on the ground floor of the Mer-
chants, spent the afternoon in star
chamber session with his retainers.
The StTicteSt secrecy was maintained
both as to the part and substance
of the conference but the
few politicians who were about the
lobby, and were 'on'' to the meeting,
agreed that the object thereof was to call
Mr.. Merriam'S attention, semi-Officially,
to the claims for recognition of those
present in the distribution of official
patronage should he be made
governor. They will thereby off
set at the start any eXOrbitant
demands which should be made upon
him for the distribution of official plums
by the rising lights of local Republican
ism. There were one or two ardent
Scheffer men at the conference also. and
TnmOT hath it, that there will be offers
made of a truce between the warning
factions, and that a self-appointed com
mittee will use its persuasive powers to
bring Albert Scheffer into line, if in re-
turn Mr.. Merriam will offer some sub
Stantial consolation to the locked out
old liner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
NOT ENCOURAGING.
The Republican Congressional
Committee DIspleased With the
nIrfInnIr

OOiinittee DlSDiSaSeu w TN the
Outlook.
The congressional outlook for Ed
mund Rice grows brighter each
day. The executive committee of
the Republican county committee met
yesterday morning and heard reports
from each of the ten committees of the
district, each county being directly
represented or sending a re-
port of the pro poets in
district. Mnae the deiucratiuus were
secret, sufficiency of the procee lings
leaked out to convince an unpreju-
diced observer that the outlook
was not very reasSuring for the
Minneapolis millionaire. Particularly
in AnOka and Washington counties the
dissatisfaction and discomfort with
the Republican nominee was OBJ
servable. The Prohibition vote in
the former county promises 10 be
unusually heavy. While in the latter
the strong county ticket which has been
placed in the field by the local demOc-
racy is certain to carry.everything be-
fore it. Senator Sabin is particularly
anxious to carry the county, but his
efforts im that direction will be thwarted.
As "a result of their personal ObServa-
tons of the congressional outlook in
this district, the executive congressional
committee have no cause for SELF con-
graduation.
lSanti and Sherbourne counties are
small and may yield returns favorable
to Capt. Snider. Wright county will
swing into line OH the right
side and give Congressman Rice his
former majority The Democracy of
Pine county are working together to a
man, and the outlook is satisfactory.
The Lutheran and Prohibition vote in
Kanabec county will, probably,
carry it for Rice, and the people
of Ramsey have not forgotten
the fact that two years ago
the city gave him a majority of more
than 5000 over Gilfillan. In Hennepin
county. the alleged stronghold of the
opposition, Judge Wilson's guberna-
torial strength upon his native heath,
coupled with Congressman Rice's rec
ord for the past term, will make kthe
people 10th to change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

his returen from,W ashington next Tues
day. He will reach st. Paul in the
morning, and after day spent in rest
ing from the fatigues of travelling,
grand parade in honor of the present
and next congressman will be the order
of the evening. A general invitation to
Democratic clubs of both cities is eX-
tended.
The following general order from the
headquarters of the National Also ia
ton of Democratic Clubs of Ramsey
county was issued last evening:
General Order No. 2.-IIeaCq arters Nj
tional Association of Democratic Clubs ror
Minnesota, st. Paul, Mimi. Oct. 20, 1885
general parade of all the Democratic clubs
of the county of Ramsey is hereby ordered
to take place on next Tuesday evel ing. Oct.
IS, 1857. The parade occurs IN honor
OF OF rar, the p,o present pre- and ai next 1
Tor congress, and is made at the kind invita-
ton of the Democratic congressional COM
mittee. All clubs are hereby directed TO rem
devious on Wabasha street in front OF the
Grand opera house at clock In the even
ing. acquisitions for such number Of
torches as each club may need, will be made
in writing by the president of each club, and
will be placed i'm the hands of the quarter
master, j. a. Iierney, as early as noon on the
day of the parade.
SOl. W Imam CrOOkS VIII act as HltrSudl OI
the procession, and viii appoint his aides.
The procession will move promptly at 8;l5
o'clock, and will call upon nun. Edmund
Rice at his residence. A large turnout is
requested. All Democrats and tariff re-
formers and advocates of The interests
of the workingmen should cooperate
in honoring our eminent congressional rep
resentative. All democratic clul S in Il g city
of Minneapolis, IN the city OF saltwater aud
all other places In this congressional district,
are cordially invited to participate in the
demonstration. JOHN W. WILLIS,
Member General Commitlee National Asso-
citation Democratic Clubs and Vice Presl-
dent State Association.
A serenade will he rendered Con-
gresham Rice, and speeches will he
made by well known orators, among
whom will probably be Eugene Wilson
and Mayor AmeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
OTHER PEOPLES BATTLES.
Charles Michaud Prefers Resig-
nation to Fighting for Others.


The executive committee of the
French-Canadian Protection club state
that the immediate reason for
the resignation of Charles Mi
clIaud, for county commissioner
on the Republican ticket, was
not the press of private business, but
the failure of the campaign committees
to conduct the canvass as he had a right
to expect they would. Before al owing
his name to be considered in the con-
nection, he positively informed his
friends that he could devote no part of
his time to the canvass. and as he
deemed active efforts to he indispen-
particularly among his country
men, whose support was required be-
sides the full party strength in order to
insure SUCCESSIVE refused to entertain
the PROPOSE ion for his candidacy. This
objection was met by the strongest as
suranceS from prominent Republicans
that an energetic campaign would be.
carried on throughout the county, and
that the French element would he
looked after independently of his CO.
operation.
On the strength of these promises he
consented to the use of his name before
the convention. But, singular as il
may appear TO those who are not initi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
Sample of Monaghan sickness.

SARNIA, Ont, Oct. 2O.-The China
man who was en- route from
Maine to the Western states
over the Grand Trunk railroad
and who was prevented from
crossing the line here into the United
States, disappeared last night, and
there has been no sign of him
to-day. He is supposed to have crossed
the st. Clair river. The customs serv-
ice claims $50 from the Grand Trunk as
duty on the Chinaman, or that it must
show that he is out of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
Serenaded the Sachems.

The Second Ward Cleveland and
Thurman club turned out 125 strong
last evening, and to the music of fine
brass band marched to the res dence of
NJ r. Ka han aO Meom 'he Sd
his thanks for the honor conferred.
The procession then moved on
to the residence of l.. E. Reed, president
of the club. who invited the boys in and
entertained them right royalty. The
last man to receive the hurrahs of the
faithful was L. W. Bot, candidate for
the legislature, who expressed his thanks
as well as his confidence in being elected
Nov. 6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
ANOTHER CIRCULAR.
Republican State Central Com
mitteemen Send Out More Sc

Republican State Central Com
mitteemen Send Out More Sc
cretS.
The efforts made by the Republican
state central committee to pro-
mulgate secret circulars have
thus far proven lamentable
failure, and each attempt made shows
the doubt in which they are placed
as to the ultimate outcome Of the
campaign.
AS a sample of the appeals which are
daily made to the voters of the state by
Heatwole, Newell ct al, the follow
ing typewriter communication is APP
pended:
We are counting on you to give the Repub-
Gcan ticket friendly lift on the 9th of No
vember. Any personal attention you can
give to this matter will be appreciated. Very
truly yours, JOEL Z. HEATwoLE,
Secretary.
The tender pathos of this personal
appeal will melt the heart of any
staunch Democrat in the state, but the
stupidity with which attempts at
secrecy are maintained poSSeth all I'M
Outstanding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
Every Cloud Has a silver Lining.

Sympathizing Lady Ito casual ac-
quaintance on the carsJ-Lost all your
children! How very sad?
Bereaved Mother-Yes; it is great
trial. But there is no loss without some
compensation.
S. L.-Ah! yes, you have the eOnsol-
ing consciousness that they are better
off.
B. M.-That is true. but l didn't ex-
actly mean that.
S. L.-NO?
B. M.-No; was about to say that
we can hire house now without any
trOuble.-BoSton Courier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
For the Legislature.

The Democratic county committee
met last evening and nominated John
Ii. Boyer as the legislative candidate
from the Seventh and Eighth wards.
The committee have now but one NOM
ination to fill, and if the good work con-
tinues representative legislative
ticket will be placed in the field.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

ated in &c tain spheres of prs ct;cal
politics, t. support 20 fir ely
offered be or TIE nomination
has since completely failed to
materialiZe. Was AIr. Michaud i'm
pressed into the service simply to make
him fight other pee pies battles? 1T
looks very ma. h t lat way. aud this, of
course. he feels decidedly averse TO do.
Fu thermOre, his friends left him no
affirmative but TO resign or take the
chances of almost certain defeat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
MARINE MATTERS.

Special to the Globe.
WAsHBURN. Wis, Oct. 20.-W. j. johnson
arrived from Buffalo with 1000 tons of coal.
Cleared: Kasota, for Buffalo, with 1900
bushels corn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

Some or any, in an adverbial sense,
e. e., 81 have studied some," for some
what. 81 have not studied any," for at
all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21
Do HIM HOMAGE.

A Fitting Reception to be
rendered Congressman Rice.
The Democratic congressional COM
mittee met yesterday morning and took
the initiatory steps tswards rendering
Congressman Rice grand reception on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

Qoo,,e and houses greet the eyes
no0ffiS OF the folks who advertise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-21

You have stood in the vanguard, you
have led the party in its great tri-
umphs. Your great imperial Western
state, under the lead of my friend on
my right Gov. Oglesby) and his COM
peers, has stood as a rock in the way
of the Southern Democracy. [Cheers.l
The distinguished statesman will
leave for the East tomorrow revening at
10 o'clock. and will speak at Buffalo on
Monday afternoon and at Rochester
Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
THE GIANTS STILL GROWING.
THEY DEFEAT PHILADELPHIA BADLY.
BROOKLYN WINS GAME FROM KANSAS CITY
AFTER ELEVEN INNINGS.

AFTER ELEVEN lNNlNbS
The Now.York club added another victory TO its list
by defeating the Philadelphia nine at the Polo GROUNDS
yesterday much of contest as the local nine
oupayed its opponents every point and won with ease
In fact the fight as the nrst inning
was played. Nearly 1000 people were present.
The fielding was excellent throughout AMI several
difficult throws and catches were made that aroused the
uveI,est annause ono Of the pleasing Of the
game was the strategic pitching of the always smiling
good. naturcd little WEIGH Not hit was made on his
delivery until ninth inning, and then only two were
made Ewing caught splcndidy up to the sixth inning
when foul tip bruised his anke badly and he retired
Brown took his place. IIomans hands out In the
second inning and Shrver took his place behind the bat
The New York players took the lead at once scoring
four in the opening inning. An error by Delchanty
put Ewing first base. Richardson followed with hit
to centre field, and Ward hit 10 right Fogary made q
wild throw home and Ewing scored and Richardson AMI
Ward each moved up base Ward scored on wild pitch
by Casey, and passed ball by HOLMAN allowed Ward to
the home plate Tiernan made the fourth run by
hitting home 10 right FIELD lie crossed the plate
before tho fielder had found the ball
The local players scored more run In the second
inning principally through battery plumbers. whitney
drive, got 10 second passed ball, TO third
Ewing's sacrifice, and crossed the rubber plate on
another wild pitch Casey pitched with little in the
fourth inning and the NewYOrkcrs increased their lead
by three Gore made hit to right field and
going to second passed ball scored hit to centre
field by welch welch second the throw in,
to third on a hit by Ewing and scored hit to right
field by Richardson Ward forced the latter out at second
but Ewing scored the play This made the score to
o in favor OF the local club and Quaker stock far
down below par.
The Philadelphia players made their only rally in the
ninth inning and scoring escaped shut out. In
this inning after Wood had been put out Andrews made
the first base hit the visiting nine, sending the ball
safely over Whitneys head into left field. Fogsrty made
hit in the direction and Andrews scored
Fogarty foollshly make home Of the drive
and was out at tho plate Farrar struck out and
the game was The score was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27

Toston, July 26-~he Bostons kcpt w their unnter'
rupted defeat by dubbng at the hands Of the
washington club to-day. Donney tripped Nash In tho
eighth inning running Johnstons hit and as
result Nash put out at the plate. Umpire Kelly
refused allow the 10 count thus ueing the scorc
The game and exciting throughout but was won
In the eighth inning a single double and base on
called balls The score was as follows:
% SGs.Sn -: ! 9 ! 9 @ @
Basehlts-Boston 9. Washington 8. Errors-Boston g.
Washington 0. observation-disclosures ana whitney Om
pire-Mr Powers
Chicago, July 20-About s,ooo people the Detroit
nine defeat the Chicago team to-day in splenddly con-
tested match. The Wolverines" the game by
timely batting in the first innings Detroit took the
lead in the FIRST inning with Brouthe.s hit safe
to field and second error BY Sulliven
White made hit to left field, and Doutners scored The
Champions made two more In the third inning on an
by Ryan, twobagger by Rowe and sacrifices by
CAMEL and White The homo nine made It's only run in
the second inning Pfcner mnde hit stole to second and
scored wismson's safe hit to left field The score
as appended
f Sslssis :::9 J 9 9 9 "a "a
Basehits-Chlcago 8; Detroit T. Errors-Chicago, /
Detroit, l. Pitchers-Getzen and Baldwin. Umpire
Mr. Lynch.
Piusburg, July 26.-The home team to-day by
sharp and times brilliant fielding. The visitors out
batted Them but unable place their hits safely
A phenomenal one handed catch by Coleman was the
feature The was appended:
F InSlsSsps. 9 9 2 9 60 60
Basehlt,-Ptsburg. s; indianapolis, o. Errors-Pitts
burg Q; Indianapolis 8. Ptchers-MOrris and Iealy
Umplre-Mr. DoDohue.
Philadelphia, July 2s.-There gala time at
Athletic Park this Ladies' admitted free
and over 1900 present musical and
at time witness the defeat Of the Cinclnnas by
the Athletics. Seward pitched IN great form, Cincinnati
not making the sembance OF baseht in the entire nine
innings. The follows:
Athletic ! 0-12
Basehlts-Athletc, 0; Cincinnati o. Errors-Athotlc,
@; Cincinnati s. Pltchers-seward and Mullane. Um.
plre-Mr Gaffney.
Baltimore July 26-The announcement that tickets Of
admission could be purchased downtown at twentynv
cents caused largely increased attendance at todays
Baltlmore.St. Louis game Ragged fielding and oppor-
tune batting gave the visitors victory Doeschers
umplrIng grossly partial The follows;
p baltimore n"STs 9 9 9 : II
Observation-Disclosures 0; st. Louis IL. Errors-Balti.
more 5 st. Louis, 0. Pitchers-Smith and King Um-
pirc-Mr DOeschor.
Cleveland July 26.-Tho Louisville nine defeated It's
Cleveland to-day q spcndidy contested game.
The appended:
f fS1sHiIla ..: 9 9 9 3 9 9 GO
Risohits-Clcveland 8. Louisville O. Errors-Clevesnd
I, Louisville 3. Pitchers-O' Brien and Ewing Umpire
Mr.. Ferguson
Other games resulted as foilowsi
AZ wnkcsbarrc-B inghamton TO- wikesbarre 7.
At INSTRUMENTATION Z, Newark O.
At Toronto-Toronto 4, Syracuse O. Ten innings
At Scranton-Scranton 8, Elnirl f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27

Jimmy" took matters easy and Just allowed Kingston
10 beat Climax q neck with volantc three lengths OIL
FOURTH RACE-PURSE e400. SPECIAL WElIHIs'
SIX FURLoNGS.
Mcclellan & Roche's b. {. Badge, by InUsedInc
D. A IIonir's b. q. Ielex, aged. 107 (TaraD !.
NJ. N. Noans b. T. Clay stockton, ., " tosseD :"
Tme-l 10. -.
Balston co. Leontine OIL. Estrclla 100 james =. "a,
10 Little Minnie lO5 King Grab 10i, Elgin ITO Cousin
Iccms 100, Austrienhe 103, and Dynamite lcs' also
ran. ,, =, 4. ro,ox n m I
King Crab 70 l. James A. III and Dynamite 10 10
each Little Minnie and Clay stockton - 10 esch'
Ballston IL to l, Elgn and Austriennc ~ 70 eaon'
Lcon;lne IS to ]. , .,,eo
A long delay and then they ran down the chu'c US
appearing from view in dense elou1 OF dust pslke
made his run up the stretch and won by cngtn on
Iciex length before Clay Stockton, with King orao
fourth. -
FIFTH RACE-PURsE $500. SELLING. NILE AND
20 YARDS.
Hendres br Banjo, by Tymponum nnn LIE
W. 8. ScyIIy.s b. LottIe Wall, T. Jos CBarnes 2
N'"e' ~ VIZ $3.50 (Covington)
Time-1 40. -.
Red Stone 1902 Elyton 90, Broughton los, Argo ILL.,
Bronzomarte 113 and Unique 102. also ran ,,.
Betting-Lottic Wall TO 5, Bronzomare 70 ~ 'on",o
Mcfarland and Unique TO each, Eyton ~ 70 =,
Broughton IL to /, Argo Is to lied stone anu Da"I'
20 10 l each. ...,- an An An
Lottie Wall sold on winner
Jennie Mcfarland took the lead at the start ana
IL TO the threeQuarter pole. Banjo came UP in inc
stretch and by half O length
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
Fsx,TGGk -: : J 9 9 9 GfY


Earned Iuns-Ncv-York O. Philadelphia l. First base
by crrors-New- York . Philadelphia 2. Left on bases
New-York s. Philadelphia g. First base OH balls
O'Rourko /, Wood l. Farrar /, Dcehanty l. Casey |.
Stolen bases-Gore o o. Rourko l. Richardson l. Struck
outward l, Whitney /, Wceh . Fogarty ], Farfar ],
Delchanty l. Home runs-Tieman /. Three base hits
Fogarty ]. Twobase bits-Tlcnan l. Double plays
Andrews and Farrar Whitney Connor and Richardson
J. Richardson Ward and Common J. Richardson and Conner
1. wild pitchcs-Casey g. Passed balls-Brown Hall
g. Shriyer 3. Umpire-Mr Daniels Time j5
The Kansas City and Brooklyn clubs played a hari
fought battle Washington Park yesterday The home
club wOp, II only after exciting contest Of
eleven innings About 1000 people went out to the
t;owanus grounds 10 witness game and the final
result was throughout the yelicst interest In
the match shown.
The home players scored the winning run In tho
eleventh Inning. Pinkney made hit and went TO third
on a hit by o Brien Caruthers went TO first on called
balls and the bases full. Smith then forced Pink
ney out the home plate. passed ball by Donohue
let in o. Bren and Caruthers and the The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-27
MANY PEOPLE WHERE THERE SHOULD BE FEW.

MANY PEOPLE WHERE THERE SHOULD BE FEW.
Chief Inspector Billiard Wednesday evening
caused the arrest of Guasco Tomasso and Giovanni
Anfonso houschoders at No. 65 Muberry-st They
arc Italians, and they had permitted their rooms TO
be overcrowded with dodgers and had paid no aten-
ton to recent order to reduce tho number OF occu
pants Of the rooms. After spending night IN ceils
OF the Ezahethst police station the prisoners we're
taken TO the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning
and held In 1900 bail each for trial in the Court OF
Special Sessions Ii said that more warrants for
the arrest Of Italian houscholders had been obtained
yesterday.
The Health Board yesterday received reports from
Me.or Bullad that the following tenemcnhouses had
been found to be overrowded Nos 1O2 and 1Of
Mott-st, 81 IL, 81, IS and 80 Marion-st. lO9 1l8
and I2I Mulberry-st.. III BaXtof-st., 50 and 80
James 3O1 and 3O3 Monroc-st, III sullvan-st,
- and Is Jcrsey-st 304 and 314 East Ono hundred
nd-scventh-st, 342 aud 344 East Onehundred- and
tenth-st 400 and 424 East nchundred and-twelfth-
ST., and SIG East One hundred and forty ninthst The
holsrhL idcrs In each house were ordered TO reduce
the number OF occupants. The Board also gave
orders vacate the houses Nos 40, 222 224 and 220
West Sixy-sccond ST., q shanty in Sixty fourth At.
west OF Eighth ave- and tho rear tenement house at
No % Jamo5-st., which have become unfit for human
habit alton. Blind Id Daniel Murphv owner ~ IN =
old rookerics at No. 30 Cherry-st [" blind Mans
Alleyn), made an appeal TO the Board for leave 10
pair his houses without having them vacated II was
agreed that he might 90 ahead with repairs II he
would have the house vacated and hegin house
cleaning at once. He promised 10 mako repairs
recommended by the sanitary experts.