davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
POLITICAL POINTERS.
Does Not Want to Be Auditor
Other Topics of Interest.

Does Not Want to Be Auditor
Other Topics of Interest.
John E. Mcclure says that the state
ment made relative to his seeking the
nomination on the boilers ticket is
false, inasmuch as he declined the nOmi-
nation when he was approached regard
ing it. The story alleging that he is
hunting for NJ. F. Kain's scalp is like
wise stigmatized as a fabrication.
T. d. Parker has declined a position
on the county Republican committee, as
Chairman Johns ignored the cOlOred
voters in making his appointments.
The Second Ward Cleveland and
Thurman club will meet tonight, at
their rooms, TIC East Seventh street, to
take steps to attend the barbecue at
Minneapolis tomorrow.
The Bohemian Cleveland and Thur
man club organized last evening, the
officers being: President, Wengl
Kosche; vice president, l.. NeumauX;
treasurer, John PrOzak; secretary,
Frank Simon.
There was an attendance of about 500
at the meeting of the Fifth Ward Cleve-
land and Thurman club last evening.
Col. Crooks was made chairman, p. ii.
Thomlin vice president and Frank Ford
secretary.
The following Republicans were yes
terday announced at the Republican
state central committee headquarters as
speakers in the Twin Cities during this
month: At st. Paul: Gen. Green b.
Raum, Oct. 20; Hon. John Brennan,
Oct %; Gen. A. Husher, Oct. %; Gen.
NJ. E. Clapp, Oct. so; Hon. E. w. Huff
cut, Oct 80; w. J. Calhoun, Oct. 80. At
Minneapolis: Hon. Will Cumback, Oct.
IL; Col. Clark Carr, Oct. II; Hon.
Thomas Reed, Oct. II; Rev. G. A. Sven
son, Oct. 30; Gov. j. b. Foraker. Oct. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
A LABOR SLATE.
County Officers and a Legislative
Ticket Put Up.

In response to a call recently issued
by a committee appointed from the
Sixth Ward Independent Labor club
about fifty labor agitatOrs met last night
at 123 Dakota avenue. There were pres
ent members of SOcialiStic organizations,
communists, individualiStS and several
of the various other sectS advocating
social reform and revolution.
The meeting. or convention as it was
STYLED, was called to order by A. Kech,
and after several nominations for chair
man were made and declined, a perma-
nent organization was secured with
Frank Haskins president and c. p.
LinSted, secretary. a committee on
credentials. consisting Of Emil Con-
slant, A. Kech and Mr.. Clifton, was
then appointed, who reported the clubs
represented as follows:
German Carpenters Cube. Gacfke. 7.
Haag. c. Schrei and Gust Kemper.
Eighth Ward Labor Club-P. Max, Messrs.
Schmidt, Herr and Steinmetz.
Third Ward Club-James Scott, Charles AL
berts, P. Hanson and j. Mattson.
Socialistic Labor Union-Emil Constant,
T Raabe, G. Wiesner and August Dibborn.
First Ward Independent Labor Club-O.
Enger, Oscar Oswald, f. Peterson and Peter
Anderson.
Journeymen Bakers Union-August JACKIE
and Charles Margin
Sixth Ward scandinavian Labor Cuba.
Lind, c. Rosen, r. Rasmussen and Nels
Lorenson.
Sixth Ward independent Club-A. Kech,
Messrs Clifton and Closer.
Swede Hollow Independent Labor Club
A. Anderson, Nels Strom.
Fourth Ward Independent Club-Frank
Hoskins.
All labor men present known to be in
sympathy with the cause were allowed
a voice in the convention.
After some wrangling as to whether
the convention would nominate a full
state, legislative and county ticket, it
was decided to nominate candidates
only for legislative and county offices,
the state ticket being referred to a
county committee of ten with power to
act in the event of the withdrawal of
IgnatiuS DOnnelly.
The county and legislative ticket
nominated is as follows, all nominations
being made by reclamation:
Register of deeds, Edward Highland;
treasurer, William Chincheider; sheriff,
A. kech; attorney, Thomas q. Ryan;
auditor, Thomas Ward; coroner, DR..
Holland; superintendent of schools,
Miss Molly Lee. Nominations for sur
veyor, probate Judge and district
Judges were left to the county committee.
Members of legiSlature-OScar Oswald,
Peter Hanson, Christ Gaefke, Charles
Benz, Z. Max, Gust Kemper. Candi-
dates from the Tenth and Eleventh
wards to be supplied by county COM
mittee. Several candidates nominated
declined the honor, but the convention
insisted and their names were allowed
to stand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
CRIMINALS ARRAIGNED.
Work Accomplished by the Grand
Jury.

The prisoners indicted by the grand
jury were arraigned in court yesterday.
All pleaded guilty except George Jack
son, who was sentenced to three months
in the work house. His offense was the
theft of some silver CONS from car
penter in a saloon on East Seventh
street. The following is list of the
unfortunateS with the crimes charged
charged against them:
Edward Ryan, grand larceny, first de-
gree; Henry Becker, selling mortgaged
property: John Brown, selling mort
gagged property; Charles johnson, falsely
personating another; Edward HaXtOn,
assault, second degree; Edward Ryan,
grand larceny, second degree; Joseph
Standemeyer, burglary, third degree;
Charles Wood, burglary, third degree;
John Dougherty, burglary, third de-
gree; E. f. Hunell, robbery; j. s. JOr-
dan, grand larceny, second degree; W..
Z. Eckhardt, assault, second degree;
John Murphy, grand larceny, second de-
gree; Rene Provost, grand larceny, Sec
ond degree; Joseph Scoggins, grand lar
ceny, first degree; August Bow
man, grand larceny, second degree;
E. S. Burns, grand larcey, first degree;
Thomas Howard, grand larceny, second
degree; George jackson, grand larceny,
first degree: Alex TOnomorkofp, burg
larry, third degree; Olof P. Olson, muir
der, first degree; John Stewart, abduc-
ton; John Anderson, grand larceny,
first degree.
The criminal calendar will be called
next Monday. The principal case to be
tried is that of Olson, charged with
poisoning Mrs. Lindman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
IMPROVING THE FLATS.
A New Electric Light Plant Lo-
Gated at West st. Paul.


Several months ago proposition was
submitted to the business men in this
city looking to the formation of a new
electric light manufacturing company.
A committee was appointed to visit
Boston, Philadelphia, New York, Cleve-
land and Fort Wayne, Ind, where the
largest electric light works are in Oper-
alton. This committee concluded their
tour of inspection and returned to st.
Paul Sunday. The preliminary steps
have been taken, and plant which will
give employment to upwards of two
hundred and fifty men will be located
at West st. Paul. 1t is proposed to be-
gin work at once, and it is probable that
the new enterprise will be in working
order by the LIST of January, 1889. Those
who are at the head of the
the leading capitalists of the North
west. and thew have funds sufficient to
justify them in taking this step as
speedily as possible. The flats beyond
the Robert street bridge have been
selected as the site for the plant, and as
soon as certain negotiations now pend
ing are completed the work of erecting
buildings and placing machinery in pO-
sitiOn will be inaugurated. A capable
electrical engineer, Walter K. Freeman,
has been secured, and will have charge
of the work, his speciality being the
construction of central station electric
lighting plants. He conducted a series
of experiments at Racine college, Wis
consin, from 1875 to 1879, intended to,
develop lncandescent electric lights,
and has suits pending against L. a.
Edison involving the lamp patents now
used by the Edison company. The cap
ital stock of the new enterprise has
been fixed at S300,000, and the
fact that st. Paul has been Sc
lected as the base of operations
is but another tribute to the popularity
among capitalists of the metropolis of
the Northwest. Ten years ago less
than $4,000 were invested in electric
plants, whereas to-day the capital in
volved exceeds one hundred millions
and employment is furnished for up
wards of 10000 men. The capacity of
the new plant will be about 10000 lights
per month, and it is also the intention
of those interested to manufacture arc
lights and motors. The main building
will be 60X250 feet, four stories high,
the engine room 40X50 feet and the
laboratory and lamp shop, three stories
in height, will be 35X125 feet. The ma
terial used will be brick and stone, and
the improvement will be decided ac
QUESTION to the thriving settlement
across the river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
THEY WILL BOLT.
The Short End Clubs Will Convene
This Afternoon.


The Ramsey County Democratic club
met last evening, and appointed the
following delegates to the convention
to-day: II. c. Mccarthy, w. E. Burton.
C. Tyson Butcher, Thos. Caulield, T.
4. Tierney, and d. T. Harrington.
Fourth ward: c. p. Brown, John L.
TOunley, ID. d. Williams, Owen Null
grew, and f. Y. MOOSbrugger. Six del
egates were also appointed from the 9TH
ward.
The county committee then went into
session and the secretary read the fol-
owing communication:
To the Secretary Of the Democratic County
Committee No. .: Dear Sir-With the views
entertain concerning the calling of a cOnyen-
ton for next Tuesday. my Craftsmanship of
the committee can only be an embarrassment
to your work. | therefore tender my reSigna-
ton, which 1 hope you will accept. With
best wishes for the success of the cause,
l am Sincerely Yours,
CHARLES Z. FLANDRAU.
The committee favored the accept
ance of the resignation, and the judge
was summarily depOSed from the county
committee, and d. ID. Williams was APP
pointed to fill the vacancy. Col. Crooks
was called to the chair. In the
ensuing discussion the sentiment of
the participants was to the effect
that Judge Flandrau had appointed the
committees on address and appOrtion-
ment, and that his plan for the election
of delegates had been carried out. He
had Furthermore dictated the manner
of notifying clubs, and had agreed to
pay their expenses.
The Independents will convene at 2
o'clock this afternoon, and will make
an effort to have eighty-one delegates
present. They disclaim that they have
a slate to run through, and state that
labor delegations and Republicans will
wait upon them this afternoon for rec
OynitiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09

unnecessary friction, which jars I'M
pleasantly upon the sensitive nerves of
the committees following, effects in
direct proportion, the national, state,
legislative and congressional tickets.
To sum the situation up
briefly, before the lamentable
fiasco of last week, the young blood, and
the Old-time rings of the county party,
became involved in a serious dispute
over the choice of a permanent chair
man. The delegates were almost
equally divided between Henry Johns
and Daniel Aberle, but the former gen.
tleman most ably demonstrated his
strength the Sunday night previous to
the convention, and as result the
young men came into power and forced
their elders to the wall without
struggle.
The rising generation on coming into
power determined at once to emulate
the new broom and make clean sweep,
and possibly by their success in the
present be able to dispose of the old ele-
ment, who have been nOurished so long
on official pap that they seem good for
naught else.
flanked by Sam Nichols and Stanford
NOhOl, lnlSllG OC CtlliCo IliO lCubSlo VI
the older wing of the party, while E. E.
Mcdonald, Henry Johns and Darius
Refs embOdy the bone and sinew of the
future bosses of county Republicanism.
The Merchants has been abandoned
by the younger element, and
during the late fight they main
tanned headquarters at the Clifton.
The entering wedge for the decay of
fossilism was inserted prior to the last
spring elections, and since that time
the younger element have been gradu-
ally increasing in strength in direct ra
ito to the decay of the influence of their
elders.
The county committee, composed as
it is of young men, have taken up their
headquarters at the Clifton, and Capt.
Snider has, after mature consideration,
also decided to leave the sinking ship,
and in accordance with that intention
has established himself IN the same
hOstelry. Meanwhile the old-timers say
hard things about the new committee
and sheer at their infantile efforts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
CERTIFICATED CELESTIALS.
Hundreds of Them Arrive at Sar
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. s.-The Pacific
Mail steamship BelgIc, which arrived
from Hong Kong and Yokohama yes
terday, has 176 Chinese, including two
men and one child. All of the China
men, with the exception of about tif-
teen whose destination is Panama, have
custom house return certificates. The
Canadian Pacific steamer Duke of West
minister, which also arrived yesterday,
brings $50 Chinese. The number of
Celestials brought by the Belgic is
much smaller than would have been
brought here on that vessel had there
not been considerable talk in China be-
fore it left about the probability of Chi
nese passengers not being able to land
when they reached here. Officers on
the steamer say that some such law as
tile exclusion act has been expected in
China, and this anticipation exercised a
deterrent influence i'll Hong Kong on
the exodus of Chinese
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
Committee No. g Receives and
Accepts Its Chairman's Res
ignation.
Independent Labor Agitators
Insist Upon Nominating a
Full County Ticket.
An Interesting Condition Of
Affairs in the Ranks Of
Republicans.
THE FLANDRAU LETTER.
Republicans Cast Down by Its
Plain Talk.

Il
The drift of conversation among poll
ticians yesterday tended towards the
Flandrau letter published in the morn
ing papers and its probable effect on the
No. 2's. Early in the forenoon the SEN
timent was to the effect that the
independent Democrats after such
dig in the ribs from their
chairman would come down from their
dizzy elevator and join hands for the
coming struggle. This statement was
dispelled, however, by noon when
few of the dissatisfied determined on
holding a convention and nominating
full county ticket. Among the old line
Democrats no one seemed to care much
whether a ticket was nOmi-
mated or not. 1T will cut
no figure" was the expression used by
those asked as to what the result would
be in the case of the nomination of such
a ticket. The only people who seemed
at all agitated about the calling of the
convention were the Republicans, who
saw, in such a movement, possible
chance of success for, perhaps, a por
ton of their ticket.
Sunday afternoon Harry Johns and
Darius +. Reese. the Wellingtons of the
kid element of the g. o. D., had smiles
on their faces which almost hid their
features from view. caused by the No.
2's revolt. Monday morning, after
they had read the Flandrau letter, they
smiled not; neither did they eat break
fast. Yesterday afternoon John Willis
stated that a convention would be held
despite Judge Flandrau's letter. Then
all the Republicans, including Johns
and Reese, were glad and made merry.
Eugene NJ. Wilson came over from
Minneapolis during the afternoon and
had an hours conversation with John
w. Willis regarding the wisdom of
holding another convention. The re-
suit of the conference. however, was
evidently barren of result, since the
hopeless minority met last night and de-
clared their intention of calling con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
ARMY ORDERS.
Officers Of Northwestern Posts In
terested.


The superintendent of the recruiting
service has been ordered to prepare
and forward to such points in the de-
| partment of Dakota as the commanding
General may indicate, thirty recruits
for assignment to the Eighth cavalry.
Capt. and Assistant Surgeon Richard
wv. johnson. U. s. A., has been ordered
by the secretary of war to present him
, self before board of officers to convene
] in New York city to-day, to be exam
lned for promotion to the rank of major
and surgeon, q. S. Army
Capt. J. P. Thompson, Third in
fantry, and Second Lieut.. r. j. Duff
and DR.. Il. c. Cabell, Eighth infantry,
comprise the detail for board of
Survey ordered to convene at Fort
Meade, OAK, to examine into the cir
cumstance, report upon and fix the re-
sp8nsibility of a lot of government
property destroyed by fire while in
transit from Fort Abraham Lincoln to
to Fort Meade, Oak.
Saturday, the troops comprising the
garrison of Fort KeOgh, embracing the
headquarters, field, staff and band, and
the seven companies of the Twenty
second infantry stationed there, left
that post, under instructions from the
commanding general of the department,
for practice march of six days. AS
Sistant surgeon p. F. Harvey accom-
panied the command as medical officer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
Carnival Meeting.

At meeting of the Carnival associa-
ton the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: w. A. Van
Slyke, president; Frank B. Clarke, first
vice president; J. H. Burwell. second
vice president; Albert Scheffer, treas
urer; Whitney Wall, secretary; j. H.
Hanson, assistant secretary; vacancies
in board of directors, Paul Martin.
Frank B. Clarke, ID. Ii. Moon and
George r. Finch. The meeting adj
journed until Saturday night, when the
report of the committee on programme
will be received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09

There could be no better Interpretation
of an old woman character than Miss
Clifton gives of Mrs. VOrell, and Miss
Nelson is equally happy in her charac-
teriZation of Ellice Deau, the young
heiress who is friend to Ray.
Miss Mitchell was greeted with good
audience, who gave abundant testimony
to her popularity in this city.
The Emma Juch concert will be given
tonight in the Peoples theater.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
A Doubtful Assurance.

FrONIutuCc JOUTIdI.
Mr.. Blaine emerges from two weeks of
gloomy reflection on the Maine election to
soIemnly declare that he never robbed the
malls CT committed piracy on the high seas.
This is comforting, for there is a general
feeling of uncertainty in regard to the kinds
of patronage on which this shepherd OF the
people" has fed his 1lockS in the years that
are fled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
A Farce.

AHA California.
The attempt Of the Republicans In the
senate to formulate a tariff bill as subst1-
fute for the Mills bill appears to have de-
generated into a farce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09

The stockholders of the La Belle Wagon
works, of Fond du Lac, have decided not to
remove the plant TO Minneapolis this fall.
The removal will probably take place next
spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09

du Lac, is dead, aged sixty-three. Daniel
Varney, also resident of Fond du Lac, died
at the age of eighty-three.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09
A REPUBLICAN SPLIT.
Unity Impossible i'm Their County
Committee.

There are wheels within wheels in
the cumbersome and unwieldly ma
chinery of the county Republicans. Any
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09

Qoo,,e and houses greet the eyes
HoofffS OF the folks who advertise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09

The finest assortment of
Pianos and Organs to be found
in the West.
The matehless SteinWay, the
charming Weber, the beautiful
Behr Bros, and the ever popu-
lar Gabler, with a host Of others,
at all prices.
Every onei fully warranted
and satisfaet on guaranteed.
Parlor Organs in elegant de-
signs and great variety.
A few good secondhand
Pianos and Organs at bargains.
l48 & $50 East Third Street,
500 & 5Il Nieoet Avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-09

Col. Allen-Tm not in politics. Nor
do propose to get in, either. \ lot of
fellows came to me some days ago and
insisted upon my running for the legis-
lature. put up my hand and pushed
away the crown the same as did the
great Caesar in the palmy days of Rome;
but there was difference. | meant it,
while julius didn't, and that's the va
ration between Cesar and me. Poll
tics have got into pretty fix here in st.
Paul. At every election cheap ward
bummers, who pretend to have influ-
ence. come in, swell around the hotels,
talk loud, and, if possible, sell their in
fluence to the anXiOuc candidate. The
lazy swindler cannot control a single
vote to save his soul. Another gang
comes around and the candidate has to
go through all the dives in the city and
make punch bowl of himself, besides
squanderlng his money with a lot of fel-
lows that he would not wipe his feet
upon. Just look at me. If they take
Col. Allen for that kind of sucker they
don't know him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
REAL Es TATE.
TO SYNDICATES

We the undersigned you the best bargains eve
offered in Santa Barbara county 1t celebrated Ell Cp
tan ranch OF Three Thousand lying
OF the city Of Santa Barbara ranch has nearly two
miles OF unsurpassed ocean 'front.' with magnificent
bathing beach extending along its celebrated CAPTAIN
river OF zoo inches Of water forms
western boundary ne of which
nds the rate of about 800 feet the me
Los Canada Cos along its
more inches
nch besides which there several living springs magnificent
phu spring which for sanitary worth
addition the be
cords OF live oak wood for which there
remember this
resort for the Santa Barbara people where he
flowing down to the ocean from the mountains
The Southern Pacific will within weeks
the beautiful
are now at work en- the ground surveying the villa blocks
the
of
10000 cords Of wood, at the rate OF $50 per
Address W. WILLIAMS, ESQ.,
para TO DR. M HILTON WILLIAMS Angeles CAL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
Personal Mention.

John P. Sanborn, of East Whittier,
is at the Nadeau.
M. E. Blair, OF Scranton, Pa, is
Stopping at the Nadeau.
E. B. Miller, st. Louis, is at the
New United States Hotel.
N. A. Adams, of Kansas City, ar
rived in the city last evening.
A. M. Bragg, of Lynwood, Mass, is
at the New United States Hotel.
Geo. A. Mirich, an attorney fom N.
Y, is at the New United States
Hotel.
Mr.. H. w. Goucher is in San Fran
cisco on business. He will return to-
morrow.
McCaldin Bros, lumber dealers, J.
J. Kelley and family, of San Bernar-
dino, are in the city.
G. w. Keeler, Of New York, East
ern Agent of the Mexican Central
Railroad, is stopping at the Nadeau.
Mr.. J. W. Browning will, in day
or two, take his departure for a long
visit to his former home in the East.
Capt. F. H. Keith, Of Anaheim,
was in the city yesterday on a visit
in which business and pleasure were
commingled.
Mr.. Amerige, Of Anaheim, was in
the city yesterday. He remained all
night and took in the opera at the
Pavilion last night.
Mr.. o. H. Denny, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
s. Denny, j. O. HI. Denny, f. HI.
Denny, all OF Pittsburgh, Pa, are reg
istered at the Nadeau.
Mr.. Leonel Browning, of Fullerton,
was in the city yesterday. By the
trip Her Gracious Majesty, Victoria
Regina, etc., lost loyal subject, and
Uncle Sam gained good citizen.
Joseph McCaldin, OF New York,
one Of the members Of the firm of
McCaldin Bros, prominent lumber
merchants, arrived in the city last
evening.
nau aCCOuipa1rrOu Wy .s.ss---~----- -
said peethouse to nurse her and care
for her-was an ancient, superannu-
ated and dilapidated oyster can and
two similar fruit cans of uncertain age
and cleanliness.
That the said gross and negligent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
NEW ENGLAND
Sale, Exchange and Boarding Stable
4o2 FORT ST., NEAR FIFTH.

and covered the yard, and are ready for
business, and respectfully solicit patronage.
By personal attention we feel competent to
give satisfaction in our care Of private or
sale horses. Call and see us, all In want Of
and sold or exchanged on commission.
Cur motto: "yustice to the seller and
protection 10 the buyer"
f14r1w% WETHERN 4 ALLEN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-06
Aliso City.

GEORGE MASON, Secretary.