davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30

mission to the bar IN California. Tom
Reed tells the story hims-l His ad-
mission occurred at the time when the
constitutionaity of the legal tender act
was being discussed by the greatest
LAWYERS of the state of California. 'The
first question the judge asked me-"
saws Reed. "was: is the legal tender
act constitutional or uncOnstitutiOnal? |
didn't hesitate moment, but l replied
coully and emphatically, 1t is
constitutional This ended my QueS-
tioning. You can pas said the Judge.
We always pass man who can settle
great constitutional questions Off
hand.'" Tom Reed has been settling
constitutional questions from that day
to this. He settled his cases well
enough to make a success as a lawyer,
and his seIf-cOnfidence, added to his re-
markable ability. has made him the Re-
pub lican leader of congress.
No one disputes Reeds leadership.
Mckinley. Cannon, Henderson and
burrows all follow him, and when the
fight is on in the house it is Reed who
watches for and is prepared for every
surprise. His long term in congress has
amply fitted him for the position. He
is posted on all public questions. and
his reading has covered nearly every
field of knowledge. Heis file French
scholar. 'and mis- Shakespeare is better
thumbed than his Bible. though
he knows the latter well. He has
an analytic mind, and when he gets
hold of fact il drops into one of the
little pigeOnhOles of his train. ready to
slide OF his slippery tongue at sec-
ond's notice. He has the bump of humor
largely developed, and he can't resist
saying a sarcastic thing even if it does
cut the man at whom 1t is directed. 1t
is this element of his intellectual nature
that will hurt him in his candidacy for
the speakersnip. Many of these sharp
things he has said in the past are re-
membered now, and some of these have
lost him votes and friends. remember
one instance respecting a prominent
member of one of the committees of the
Fiftieth congress. The man is dead
now, and will call him Mr.. Blank. as
Reeds remark concerning him is n6t
creditable to his memory. Reed
was asked his opinion of the
committee to which this Mr..
Blank belonged. He replied: "Oh. l
like the cOmmitte every well. It's COM
posed in the main of good fellows. |,
like them all, except that little squirt of
Dick Blank, who is good for nothing
in Gods world but to be stood up i'm
corner and spit upon" Of course this
created a laugh at Blank, but Blank
was by no means a nOnentity. The
story was repeated TO him, anu Blank
never forgot nor forgave 1t. His expe-
rience Is similar t0 many other men in
the house OF representatives, though
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
Crops in Canada.

TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 29.-The On
tariu department of agriculture says of
the crops: Fail wheat, yield small,
quality inferior; spring wheat, yield
small, quality fair. Barley above the
average, affected by smut and rust. very
little of it will be first-claSs. Oats above
average, save suffered extensively from
rust. Rye below average, good. Peas
above average, fair. Roots below aver
anp fair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
ks QUEERED BY QUAY.
The Republican Boss Throws His
Influence Against Carson.

The Republican Boss Throws His
influence Against Carson.
WASHINGTON. Nov. ga sensation
was caused Oh Newspaper row to night
by statement made by Maj. John NJ.
Carson to the effect that Senator Quay
has thrown his influence against him in
his contest for the clerkship of the
house of representatives afte having
assured him that he would not interfere
in the matter, and that in his efforts to
break pledges which had been given TO
him (CarSOn). the SENATOR had referred
to him as having only the support "Of a
lot of Id irresponsible newspaper
men, who had no influence or residence
outside the District of Columbia" Mai.
Carson being one of the oldest and most
highly respected newspaper correspond
ents in Washington, his colleagues are
naturally very indignant at this insult.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30

following United States cOnsuls: Beck
ford Mackey, of South Carolina. to San
jose. Costa Rica. He was transferred
from Paso del Norte. Mexico. Hiram
}. dunlap. of Illinois, to Breslau, Ger
many. Mr.. Dunlap is editor Of the
Champaign Gazette. E. Gardner, OF
Wisconsin, to Rotterdam. MIR. Gardner
has been for several years connected
with the Evening Wisconsin, Mi!wau-
kee. Delos II. Smith, of Arizona. to
NOgales. Mexico. John B. Osborne. OF
Pennsylvania, to Ghent, where va
cancy exists. Mr.. Osborne is son of
the congressman from Wilkesbarre.
William Monaghan. of Ohio, To Hamil-
ton. Ont. MIR. Monaghan was appointed
commercial agent at Chatham, Ont, last
June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
HAIL TO III r. CHIEF.

EX-COnfederates in Chicago will
Give Georgia's Governor Re
ceptIOn.
CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Fully seventy
five ex-COnfederate soldiers and meni-
bers of the Army of Potomac attended
the meeting held in the interest of the
Gov. Gordon reception at the Grand
Pacific tonight. The committee ap-
pointed at previous meeting Oh pro-
gramme reported in favor of adupt-
ing the order of exercises as laid
out 10y Capt. Miles, of the citizens
committee. The report was adopted.
The chairman announced that all eX-
Confederate soldiers would assemble at
the Grand Pacific hotel TOMORROW morn
ing at O'Clock, whence they will march
in body to the First regiment arnory
at $3.50. Gen. NJ. b. NJ. Wallace, being
present, was called upon to speak, and
responded to tile request in all eloquent
tribute TO the Southern generals who
will be in the city Tomorrow. He was
followed by Col. William Skerritt. Capt.
O'Dair, w. W. Phipps and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
Inspector Baker Headed Off a
Couple at Neche and Is
IndorSed.
CelestialS Who Sr1uggle
Themselves In Will Be Sum-
marily Fired.
Wanamaker DOvetailS a Few
English Notions Into His
Annual Report.
He Would Run the PoStofficeS
and Telegraph Compa-
MES in CahOotS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The treas
ury has approved the acton of George
W. Baker, Chinese inspector at Neche.
n. d., in sending back to Canada two
Chinese laborers who passed into the
United States from Canada without
proper papers. Numerous complaints
have been made of Chinese labOrrrs en-
tering this country on the northern
border. aid Assistant Secretary Tiche-
nor approving Mr.. Bakers action. calls
attention to the penalties imposed by
the Chinese exclusion act, and suggests
that in these cases he should consult the
United State, district attorney,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
Even Truth Is Not Exempt.

TORONTO, Nov. 29.-The Truth build
ing. owned Ivy Frank Wilson. proprietor
of the Truth. was Quilted by fire to
night. The loss is estimated at 800, eco.
Wilson's loss is from s30.0jO to $4,000.
His insurance is $4,000. Other suffer-
the Toronto Paper Box company; Craw-
ford, brass founders; L. Moore and J. S.
Williams. painters, and TarboX & Co.,
wire goods. The insurance of these
firms has NOT been aScprtannh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
Female Train Robbers Bagged.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 29.-Two women
have been arrested at Ardmore, Ind.
Ter. charged with being implicated in
the recent train robbery. One is the
wife OF one of the suspected men and
the other the mistress of the other sup
posed robber. Some jewelry, said to
have been taken from the express car,
was found in their posse ssion, and they
were heard to discuss the robbery and
the part taken in it by the two men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30

Mr.. Cannon has not as many enemies
as Reed, though he is by no means so
mealy -mouthed as one of his Illinois
constituents. Mr.. Cannon told the
story of this man the other day. When
talking about the habit of "taffy-giv-
ing," which SO largely prevails at WASH
ingtOn. said he: Il have in my district
out in Illinois man vino ought to have
been Washington society woman. He
has good thing to say about every man
and everything. and he comes in espe-
cIally strong at funerals. l will cal
him Jones for short. There is never
funeral in the county but that Jones is
there, and i'm talking of the deceased
there is no praise SO prOfuse nor tongue
so glib as Jones'. He can find virtues
i'm the worst OF reprObates after they
are dead, and he is packed full of
the milk of human kindness from
the bOttom of his fiat cowhide
boots to the top of his bald crown. This
peculiarly of his hds become a matter
of county talk, and two young fellows
of Danville made bet upon the death
of a reprObate of the county that Jones
could not find anything good to say
about him. This man seemed to be alto
gpther bad; he had been a worthless.
gOUd-fOr-nothing. lazy fellow during his
whole life, and he was one of those idio-
syncrasies of nature which seem to have
no good in them. At the time of the
funeral the young fellows making the
bet stationed themselves in the window
near which the procession going by the
coffin must pass. and waited for Jones.
He came along in good time, with his
handkerchief in his hand. He stopped
the procession as he stood beside the
coffin and looked down on the repro
bates face long and and earnestly. at
last with sigh he exclaimed:
"Well, anyway, he had good teeth"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
4 ST. FaW Clothing House
ExcusiVeH Owned and Con-
trOlie6 by ST. Paul Men,
SPECIAL SkLE
OF
FUR OHERC0ATS
AND
FUR-LKED
0KERc0ATS.

We have decided to close
out our Fur and Fur-Lined
OvercOats at about actual
cost, as we haven't room to
handle them properly.
One medium-size Black
Beaver Cloth Overcoat,
lined with Mink, Beaver
Collars and Cuffs, for S05.
One Black Beaver Cloth
Overcoat, lined with Genet,
with Persian Lamb Collars
and Cuffs, so.
Six Black Beaver Cloth
OvercOats, lined with Per
sian Lamb, with Astrachan
Collars and Cuffs, $50 each.
Two Seal Overcoats at
SO.
Three Black Dog Over
coats, Nutria Collars and
Cuffs, quilted lining, at SIC
Six hair Seal Overcoats,
Beaver Collars and Cuffs,
at $37.
Extra quality Coon Over
coats, Nutria, Beaver and
Otter Collars and Cuffs,
from S25 to $45.
Genuine Buffalo Over
coats from S14 to S37.
As these prices are very
much Lower than the mar.
ket, we expect to soon dis
pose of our Fur Overcoats
the sooner the better. as
we need their room badly.
Fur OTereoats-seeondF dFloor-RIevator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
JEFF Davis Failing Health.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 29.-Jefferson
Davis medical adviser, DR.. }. G. Bick-
nam, tonight reports that Mr.. Davis
condition is improved over that of yes
terday, but anxiety on behalf the dis
tiIiguished patient is not 10y any means
removed. Any danger that may be ap-
pretended arises, not SO much from the
complaint he is suffering under. As from
the inability to receive nouriShmeut.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
Aid for tho Lynn Fire Sufferers

Aid for tho lynn FIre SuffererS.
LYNN. Mass, Nov. 29.-The third day
after the fire finds the situation more
hopeful. Over $4,000 has been sub
scribed in Lynn for the benefit of the
sufferers. Twenty-Five acres of terri
tory. exclusive of streets. have been
burned over, 1000 people have been
thrown out of work, l75 families are
homeless and one-third of the buildings
in the business portion were destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
Baker Leyrer Cremated.

KEyPoRT, n. j., Nov. ga fire
started at 5 o'clock this morning IN
Leyrer's bakery on Front street. Five
buildings were destroyed before the
fire was subdued, and the loss will
reach S65.0 200. Jacob Leyrer was burned
to death, aud his wife ana son were also
badly burned aud may die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
NOT A QUoKUM PRESENT.

The Democratic Congressional
Caucus Postponed Until Mou-
day.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The caucus
of Democratic members-elect to the
next house of representatives, which
was to he held at the capitol tonight.
for the purpose of deciding for whom
the complimentary vote of the Demo-
Gratis should be cast at the election of
speaker and other house officers, did
not take place. 1t was found that a
quorum was not present at the time Set
for the caucus to he called to order, and
it was decided to postpone the meeting
until Monday morning next at lO
O'clock,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
Four Children Blown to Atoms.

ELLlorTsvILLE, W. Va, Nov. 90
Four little girls, children of Hugh
Dunn, a wealthy mine owner, found a
keg of powder in an abandoned working
yesterday morning. LII some way
they exploded it. and were blown to
atoms. Their mother lost her reas0 D
when told of the fate of her children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
POUNDING ON HE ROCKS.
Several Large Vessels Stranded
on Lake Huron Shoals,


CHEBoYGAN. Mich. Nov. 29.-The
Iron King. towing the Iron Queen.
struck on Gray's reef yesterday during
the storm. The former worked herself
off by throwing part Of her cargo of
grain overheard. The D. G. Whitney is
also on Gray's reef. The Leviathan
and Gladiator left this morning to rem
der assistance. The steam barge Fay
cite reports a steam barge ashore below
Sheboygan light and large three
masted vessel with her main and miz-
zen topmasts gone, is ashore several
miles below here. Both are ic d up TO
the mast heads. The crewse, if safe,
nave not reported here yet. The storm
which set in from the northeast and
vepred to the northwest, was simply ter
rifle. and all trains are delayed by the
immense snow drifts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
Steamer Idaho Stranded.

SAY FRANCISCO. Nov. 29.-Informa-
ton was received here to-day that the
steamer Idaho, from Alaska for Puget
Sound was ashore at Victoria. B. C. 1t
is not known whether she can be floated
or NOT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
AC. II. Steamer Aground.

OWEN SOUND, Ont. Nov. 29.-
"Wednesday night while the steamer Az
berta WIS leaving the harbur on her last
trip to Port Arthur, she struck on a
sand bar opposite the Dummy light.
She is still Oh. and heavy northwest
gale is blowing and binding snow.
storm prevails.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
ALL LOSSES wILLBE PAID.
Nearly Four Millions Insurance.
on Property Burned ar Boston.

BosToN. Nov. 29.-The aggregate in
suranee on the property destroyed in
yesterdays fire is s.. 753. .72O. as nearly
as can be estimated tonight. Insur-
ance Commissioner Merrill says that
with the exception of two or three
smaller concerns there is no probability
that the losses will break any of the in
surance companies. The search in the
ruins for the bodies of the four missing
firemen proceeded all day. but was un-
successful.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
Died i'm n Carriage.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29.-ROdney
NJ Curtis, of Binghamton, n. Y, died
suddenly to-day while driving IN car
riage with his wife to Fairm0unt park.
The couple were on wedding trip to
Washington, having been married Wed.
nesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
100 HEAVILY LOADED.
A Railroad Transfer Steamer
Sank in the Mississippi.

VIcKsBUKe. Miss. Nov. 90. - The
Queen and Crescent steamer Northern
Pacific sunk at o'clock this morning
on the incline on this side of the river.
Her bow is out, but her stern is in ten
feet of water. She has ten loaded
freight cars on board. She did not
strike anything, but seems to have gone
down of her own weight. She was
being towed by tug. the United States
local inspectors not permitting the boat
to use her own machinery on account of
it's ricketv condition. The transfer
company mad s30,000 on the cargo and
$1,000 OH the boat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30

sdhCls anu lUClC
h,rses which may
come in at the
last minute. Bur-
rows and Hender-
son are both built
on the BrutuS Or
der, though Bur-
rows has been
christened by his
parents Julius
Caesar. They are
plain, blunt men,,
and a large part
of their capital
lies in the OPEN
handed, hail-fel-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30

Great interest was manifested at the
meeting of the congressional Republi-
can delegation from Pennsylvania.
which assembled at the capitol this
afternoon to confer upon the speaker
ship and kindred questions. More con-
Germ was shown as to the action which
would be taken in regard to the clerk
ship than in the determination of the
delegation relative to the speaker
ship; and the two rival Pennsyl-
vanians who are candidates for the
former office, Maj. Carson and
Mr.. Mcpherson, talked earnestly
with their friends while awaiting news
from the committee rOum. The confer
ence was short one, occupying only
half an hour. Upon assembling, ,On mo-
tiOn of Mr.. BaynP, a vote was taken
upon the candidate whom the delPga-
ton would support for the clerkShip.
The vote resulted: For Mcpherson,
Il: for Carson. 5. The members sup
porting Carson were Kelley, O'Nrill.
Osborne, DalZell and CulbertSon. The
vote was then taken upon the speaker
ships and il resulted: For Reed.14: for
Mckinley, 5. The supporters of Mr..
Mckinley were Kelley, Scull. Osborne,
Wright and CulbeTtSOn. MeSSrS Har-
mer and Mccormick were absent. 1t
is stated that the former would have
voted for Mckinley and the latter for
Reed A debate sprung up over the
question of enforcing the unit rule,
but the majority made a determined
opposition and no vote was taken. The
conference is, therefore, informal in its
character and expresses only the PEI
sOnal preference of its members. | give
you pen pictures of all the candidates
for speaker. You get the lot for a
nickel. You pays your money and you
takes your choice.
Tom Reed is a genius. His brain
weighs more than that of any other
man in public life. and il is Of the fin
est intellectual texture. He can say
more bright things in the space of ten
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30

i
minutes than
any other man
in congress can
get off in the
compass of an
hour. He knows
what he knows,
too, and he is
not afraid to
say it. He has
the same conf
. dence in him
self now as be
had when he
was a boy teach
ing school and
applYing for ad-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
THIS MAKES THREE.
A Devastating Fire in a Suburb OF
hartford

u
hartford.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 29.-Fire
broke out shortly before midnight in
one of the mills of the Hartford Carpet
company at Thompsonville. The
flames gained such rapid headway that,
fearing the destruction of the entire
plant. aid was asked for and sent from
both this city and Springfield, and with
the local company succeeded in cOnfin-
ing the fire to the building in which it
originated. The building burned was
of brick, five stories high and 800 feet
long. Ii was formerly known as the
stockinet mill. out lately had been used.
as storage warehous :. Loss estimated
at slS).000. The Insurance is $4,000.
The company's loss will not be much
above the insurance. which is placed in
sixteen different manufacturers mu-
tuals of New England. lie origin Of
the fire is supposed to be spontaneous
cOmbustion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30

they are mainly on the Democratic side.
rom Rt ell is nothing of diplomatist.
a I'd his leadership has not bren gained
ny the Obstinacy which gave Randall
his rank among the Democrats, or by
the Oily Cannon actions which made
Morrison leader. He maintains his
position by sheer force of brain, courage
and elOquence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
Strikers i'm Great Luck.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-The London trade
and labor council has decided to sup
port the full demands of the Silver
town strikers and to call out all the
rubber woikmen Of the country il
necessary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
Young Lincoln MAY Recover.

PARIS. Nov. 29.-The condition of the
son of Robert L. Lincoln. American
minister to England, who is lying i'll at
Versailles, is greatly improved, and
hopes are now entertained for his re-
covery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
Fire at a Florida Beach.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov. 29.-The
Burnside house, the Palmetto hotel and
a pavilion at Burnside Beach, Fla,
were burned last night. Loss about
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
REED IN The LEAD.
The Maine Man Will Have
More Than Seventy Votes
at the Start,
And Is Pretty Certain to
Knock the PerSimmonS on
the Second Ballot.
Pen Pictures of the Quintette
Of Candidates by Frank
G. Carpenter.
The Wives Of the Candidates
All Women Worthy Of So
ciaI Leadership.

Copyrighted, 1889. by Frank G. Carpenter.l
Special TO The t.lODe
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-lt lOnks very
much like Reed tonight, and rewd
guesSerS predict that he will be NOM
mated on the second ballot tomorrow.
He will start with 40 OF ~, aud the
stampede which is likely to follow will
probably bulge his voc to the neceS-
Sary So. The WestrrnerS will be
badly scattered on the ini-
tial ballot. but seven-eighthS
OF them will go with the crowd
afterwards IN order to get fair places on
the committees. Of the Minnesota
members COmstock and Hal will, on
the first ballot, vote for Reed. Dunnell
and Lind for Cannon, and Snider for
Mckinley. They will all flock to Reed
after this. HanSbrough, of North Da-
kOta, has been won over to Reed; and
Clifford and Picker. of South Dakota,
will go to Henderson at the start. Car
ter. of Montana.is one f.Reed's leading
rustleTS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
sHADowED BY FLY COPS.
Land Shark Fredericksen Is in
Gotham.

Land SHARK Freder1Cksen Is in
Gotham.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Fredericksen
the head of the firm of land swindlers,
in Chicago, who are accused of making
away with over s1.0O0.OOO is reported to
be IN this city and under the surveil-
lance of Inspector Byrnes' detectives.
1t is believed that h will make an
effort to leave the country. as it Is re-
ported that he made an effort within
the last few days to dispose of some Sc
curities to friends in Brooklyn.
FREDERICKSEN SHORT OF FUNDS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-It is known to
the police authorities here that Fred
erickson, the head of the firm that is ac-
cused of land swindles in Chicago and
other Northwestern cities, came to New
York about week ago and visited
friends i'm this city and Brooklyn. No
demand for his arrest has been received
from Chicago, consequently the police
here are merely keeping track of his
movements. From information they
have gathered the police believe that
Fredericksen has no money and that he
has been made the victim of sharpprs
smarter than he. He tried hard to raise
money on Western securities from some
of his Brooklyn friends. but was un-
able to do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30
Mu,ied Beer Michigan,

JACKSON, Mich. Nov. 29.-At Q
O'Clock this morning the Caspar Haehn-
lie brewery was discovered to be on
fire, and the entire plant, valued at
500. 900, was destroyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30

C a t 10 n i'm
Iowa. He was
only an or
dinary men,
Der Of con
greSS u n til
about three
y z a rs ago,
when he made
a great hit in
his defense of
Col. w. W.
ID Il d ] e y as
pension COM
mi SSiOn er
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-30


and who thinks
he will get it.
Cannon is as
unconventional
in his appear
ance and habits
as Reed. but he
is an entirely
different kind
of man. OF
medium height,
he is lean and
wiry, ard his
fair. rosy face.
with a pair of
lnrinbf htrnnun