davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
THE HUSTLING CITY.

Portland (Or.) Telegram
1t was apparent from the start that St.
Paul had entered the convention race to
be a winner. Our special from st. Pail
today tells how the people of that fair
city are hustling to accomplish their
purpose. And it looks now as if they
were going to win. New York seems to
be the only real competitor that st. Paul
has to contend with. The reasons pre-
scented in Mr.. Bakers interview to
show why st. Paul ought to be chosen
over New York are convincing enough
to determine the action OF the Pacific
coast delegates.
The TELEGRAM has favored San Fran
cisco and will continue to do so as long
as that city has show to capture the
convention. But we are of the opinion
that there is no hope of bringing the
convention 10 the Pacific coast this time /;
so the next best thing for us to do is to
give st. Paul helping hand.
AS between st. Paul and New York
there ought to be no hesitation on the
part of our Pacific coast representa-
tiYes. There is nothing to be gained
for the party by hOlhlng the convention
in New York. In view Of the prOmi-
hence to be given to the tariff issue in
the next campaign there may be very
great advantage in holding the conven-
ton in the Northwest. The Republi-
cans realized that fact, and we ought to
be as snrewd as our enemies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29-For Wisconsin:
Generally fair; colder; northwest winds. For
Iowa: Fair; colder in northeast stationary
temperature in southwest portion; variable
winds. For Minnesota: Fair, followed by
snow in extreme north portion; colder in
southeast colder Wednesday morning, fol-
lowed by rising temperature in northwest
portion; winds shifting 10 east. For North
Dakota: Occasional SHOWS; southeast winds;
warmer by wednesday night. For South
Dakota: Light SHOWS in west, fair in east
portion; south winds; rising temperature.
preceded by colder weather in northeast por-
lion Wednesday morning. For Montana 4:
Occasional SHOWS; winds shifting to north
colder Wednesday night.
CENERAI OBsERY ATIeNs.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGR ICuI7
URE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Dec.
30 6:4S p. m. Local Time, s p. m. 18th Nerd
ian Time.-ObserVations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
VANDERBILT'S BRAINS.

money or your brains" appears to be
the motto of cranks.-ChicagO Globe.
The cranks are now after the brains
of New York milliOnaires instead of
their money. Willie Waldorf Astor
need not rush TO England. He will be
perfectly safe in New York now.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The man who would ask for the brains
OF anderbilt should be confined in a
heavily padded cell until death Iber-
ateS his diseased intellect from its
prison of clay.-Chicago Globe.
George W. Childs and Cornelius Van
derbilt are the latest millionaires to be
favored with calls from the murderouS
crank. Pretty SOON the Gar of Russia
will be regarded as a safer insurance
risk than the wealthy American.-Chi-
cago Times.
Mr.. Vanderbilt refused to lend his
brains in the interest of science. He
could have dumped the entire contents
or his head under microscope and still
have been eligible to New York's 400
Chicago Globe.
The crank that called on Vanderbilt
said very frankly that he wanted to ex-
anime the milliOnaire'S brains. Russell
Sage'S crank wanted to do the same
thing, but concealed his desire. In the
end it was his own brains which were
eXamined.-Detroit Free Press.
A young German called at the house
of Cornelius Vanderbilt and made per
emptory demand for Mr.. Vanderbilt's
brains. There was no justification for
this mportunity-as the visitor was a
total stranger-even in the light of the
strangers own explanation, which was
that he desired to subject the Wander
bilt gray matter to microscopic examl-
nation with view to determining why
Mr.. Vanderbilt should have grown rich
while he (the strangely had remained
poor. Mr.. Vanderbilt is friend to
science, but the rules of the society in
which he moves do not require him to
make sacrifices involving serious phys
ical Inconvenience. especially at the
suggestion of people not in his own set.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
PAT EGAN'S OFFENsE.

A friendly correspondent of the
GLOBE, and, simultaneously, a good
Democrat. writes to the effect that he
Is frequently asked by Republicans:
"What is there wrong about PAT
EGAN?' While the correspondent has a
general impression that the political
character of this distinguished patriot
is somewhat clouded by partisan indis-
cretiOns. he is not always able, on the
spur of the moment and off-hand, to
give satisfactory analysis of the short
cOmingS of Minister EGAN. The CORE
spondent would be pleased to have the
GLOBE set the matter forth in as lumi-
nous manner rs is compatible with the
facts.
The GLOBE fully appreciates the posi-
tion of its correspondent. 1t is far from
being an enyiable one. 1t is unenvia-
BILE from the fact thai the errors of PAT
EGAN are, in Republican eyes. virtues
as white as wool. The offenSe of PAT
EGAN, judged by a standard of political
honesty, is grave. Seen through the
partisan glasses OF Republicansm the
offense is trivial. And why not? Com
pared with MATT QUAY, STEVE"
ELKINs, Judge WOODS and Blocks-of-
Five DUDLEY. PAT EGAN is no worse
and they are considered choice spirits
at Republican banquets. and deep in
the secrets of Republican political ma
nj pulation.
Briefly, the offense of PAT EGAK, ar
offense that daily evokes reproof in the
columns of Democratic and independ
ent journals, Is this. At the time of the
HARRIsON-CLEVELAN campaign ir
1883 PATRICK EGAN was comparative
stranger in this country. He was 10
Gated at Lincoln, Neb., where, in com
pany with one FITZGERALD, he was
pre-eminently active in the Irish cause
in America. He had taken out, at the
time of the presidential election in 1883
his first naturalization papers only. u
to a certain period Mr.. EGAN did no
show extraordinarily great interest in
perfecting his naturalization as al
American citizen. But they were
hurrying times in those days in
the Republican party. The most imme-
date and available heipswas needed il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
STATE PRESS EDICTS.

st. Paul knows how to get to the front.
Her business men offer inducements for
manufacturing interests to come and To-
cate there.-Madela Times.
The Minneapolis millers win donate
several carloads of -four to the sufferers
OF Russia. This is true philanthropy and
cannot be too highly commemorative
ter-Lake Tribune.
1t is said that Speaker Crisp used to
belong to a transforming theatrical
company. This being the case he will
feel perfectly at home before the session
is half over.-Mankato Free Press.
Senator Davis thinks we need more
holidays, and has Endorsed bill max
ing Oct. II the anniversary of the dis
coyery of America by Columbus. a day
OF national thanksgiving.-Stillw alter
Gazette.
Blaine's chances of carrying Mime
sofa are not as bright as they were a
fortnight ago. Bill King went down to
washington and had au interview with
the man from Maine, and now every
body is suspicious that something is
wrong.-CroOkston Times.
A Chicago woman is causing consid-
cradle excitement in st. Paul Dy claim
ing that the bridegroom of recent
swell wedding there is her husband,
who obtained a st. Paul divorce with
out her knowledge or consent. ANY
Chicagoan who goes to St. Paul to get a
divorce should be given the seyerest
penalty prescribed by law.-La Prairie
News.
That crowd of indignant citizens, resi-
dents of Hamline and st. Anthony
Park, met the city council of st. Paul
and poured out their tale of woe in a
steady stream. These people are evil
IDENTIFY being imposed npOn and have
nerve enough to assert their rights.
They believe they are the people, and as
such are entitled to rights that even
prOprietOrs or street ear lines are bound
TO respect. 1t seems that Tom Lowry.
president; Goodrich, manager, and
Scott, of ST. Paul. are conveniently all
sent just at this particular tiine.-Still-
water Gazette.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
BISHOP LOUGHLIN DEAD.
The Venerable Preiate Passes
Away Fully Conscious

BROOKLYN, Dec. 29.-Right Rev. John
LOughlin, bishop of the Catholic diocese
of Long Island. and one of the best
known preiateS i'll the country. died to-
day. He had been Ill but week with
complication of diseases. and although
his condition was this morning consid-
cred serious by the attending physi-
clans, it was thought he would pull
through. All day he was perfectly con
seious, and recognized the many de-
voted priests who knelJ around his bed
side and offered up prayers in his be-
half. His great vitality stood him TO
the last. and when the end came, short
ly after O'Clock. he was in the full pos
session of his mental powers.
Bishop LOughlin was seventy-four
years of age. He was born in County
Down, Ireland, in 1916. and came to this
country at the aye of seven years He
studied for the priesthood at the Albany
academy, and finished at Chambly,
Canada. He was ordained a priest Oct
Is. 1910, and was also assigned to the
diocese of New York. His first charge
was a small parish in Utica, n. Y. On
Oct. so, 1858, he was made bishop of the
diocese of Long Island, and was then
formally installed on the lOthef Novem-
Der. He was then thirty-iive years of
age. Last November Bishop Loughlin
celebrated the golden jubilee of his
ordination to the priesthood, and it was
made memorable event by the Catho-
lies of Brooklyn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
GLADSTONE AT EIGHTY-Two.

The appropriate celebration yeSter-
day at Hawarden of the eighty-Second
birthday of WILLIAM EWART GLAD
STONE was a tribute worthy of Eng
lands greatest statesman. The man in
whose honor the festivities were pro-
longed was at Biarritz, France, but none
the less merrily did the church bells
ring at home while villagers congratu-
lated tenants of the Hawarden estates,
and tenants villagers, upon the ami
yerSary of the great Liberal leaders
natal day.
The long political career of Mr.. GLAD
STONE is accumulated more by its hon
esty of purpose than by brilliancy of
deeds accomplished. 1t has not been
the fortune of the great commoner to
shine in the reflected light of Jingoism.
Never, it IS believed, has he turned
aside from principle to daily with ex-
pediency. Sinking himself with the
Irish cause when it was unpopular, he
made it so popular in England that its
triumph at one time threatened the
stability of the SALISBURY government.
Yet, with the rewards OF a long, hard
fought battle almost within his grasp,
Yather than automatically palliate the
errors of leader in the Irish cause, he
patiently put aside the immediate fruits
of victory, and was contented to await
a more favorable opportunity. Such
attributes inspire confidence. AS an
English statesman, Mr.. GLADSTONE
has not lived for the temporary re-
wards of the moment. With a clearer
vision he has surveyed the political
field as whole, seeking out no corners
in which to effect trifling reformations
TO be magnified by subsequent diplo-
macy. 1t is this iargeness of character
that has endeared his name to the Lib
eral party. In a political career scarcely
equaled in duration by any previous
English leader, Mr.. GLADSTONE has
often exhibited an independence that
temporarily alarmed his closest friends.
This, however, was owing to their mar
rOwnesS Of view. They saw battaliOns
moving where GLADSTONE saw divis-
ions, corps, the army political of all
England. In Office or out, his voice has
never trembied in defense of opinions
which he considered sound and whole
some. Voice and pen have been ever
active in behalf Of England's best good
and the humanity Of the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
NEW MICHIGAN PARTY.
Many Organizations Combine 70
Political Action.

Many Organizations Combine for
Political Action.
LANSING, Mich, Dec. ga new
Peoples party for Independent political
action was formed here today by fed
Grafton of all industrial organizations in
the state, including the Farmers ALI
ance, Patrons of Industry, Knights of
Labor, Prohibitionists, Industrial party,
Peoples party. Patrons of Husbandry
and several other minor organizations.
1t was christened Peoples party" and
pledged to independent political action
and in opposition to the traffic i'll intoXi.
eating liquors as beverage.
The rest of the platform was close
copy of the Indianapolis. except il IA
vors per diem pension law. The birth
was attended with turbulent scenes,
caused by an extended discussion of the
temperance plank, and, upon its adop-
ton, portion of the delegates with
drew from the hall. A state central
committee representing each congress
sional district was elected. with Eugene
III. Belden, vice president of the Mich
igan worlds fair commission. as chair
man, and thorough organization will
be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
LORD DUFFERIN.

Lord Dufferin has been appointed
British ambassador to France i'm the
place of the late Lord Lytton. Now let
US hear no jokes about new duffer in
Paris.-Chicago Globe.
Lord Dufferin, who succeeds the late
Earl of Lytton as ambassador to Paris.
is said to have been honored with more
dignities than any Englishman since the
Duke of Wellington. -Chicago Times,
Lord Dufferin's appointment as Brit
ish ambassador at Paris was generally
anticipated. His country needs more
urgently than it has done i'm many years
man of tact, experience and discern
ment to represent it in France.-New
York World.
Lord Dufferin, the newly appointed
ambassador to France, has a name and
title about seyenty-five words in length.
When 1t is unrayeled and laid out i'm a
straight line it Will be found to be lust
about long enough to carry its owner
from London to Paris.-Chieago News.
The appointment of Lord Dufferin to
succeed Lord Lytton as minister of
Great Britain to France will tend to in-
crease considerably the prestige of the
British embassy at Paris. Lord Lyt-
TONS craftsmanship was of the most SUI
per6cial sort. He was never much more
than dilettante man of letters, with
talent for theatric display.-New York
Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
GLADSTONE EIGHTY-TWO.
The Grand Old Mans Birthday
Widely HOnored.

lueIy hOnOfeu.
LONDON, Dec. 20. MIR. Gladstone is
eigty-two years old today, he having
been born in Liverpool Dec. 30. 1909.
Mr.. Gladstone is at present at BiarritZ.
a French watering place on the Bay of
Biscay. where he is seeking to recruit
his sire Myth in order to perform the par
llamentary duties before him. He is
accompanied by Mrs. Gladstone and
Mr.. John Morley, his close personal
friend. The Gladstone residence at
Hawarden in Wales is depleted of all its
occupants save the household servants,
but this fact did not in tie least detract
from the enthusiasm manifested by the
villagers and others OH the occasion of
the occurrence of Mr.. Gladstone's birth
day.
Early this morning the church bells
rang peal after peal in honor of the
event, and the day was observed as far
as possible i'll the manner usual when
the family is present. Villagers con-
graduated the tenants on the Hawarden
estate. and the latter in turn congratu-
lated the villagers upon the anniversary
OF the great Liberal leaders, natal day.
The usual rejoicings were INDUCED in
OH all sides. and the celebration, if it
may so be termed, passed off very sue
ceSSfully.
A number of congratulatory messages
were sent to Mr.. Gladstone at Biarritz
by the more prominent residents of
Hawarden and MIR. GladstOne's tenants.
A number of his personal friends and
political followers in London also took
advantage OF the day to forward tele-
graphic messages and letters congratu-
latlng him upon reaching hale old age
and wishing him repetition of many
birthday anniversaries.
BIARRITZ. Dec. 29.-The municipal
authorities of this place waited upon
MIR. Gladstone today and congratulated
him upon the occasion of his ami
versary of his birthday. Fifteen menu
Ders of the British club. to membership
in which Mr.. Gladstone and Mr. Morley
were unanimously elected few days
ago, called upon him, presenting him
with floral crown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30

is known to be near the revolutionists'
headquarters, anxiety is felt for him, as
he is in danger of being attacked by
superior force.
GarZa's bands are so badly scattered,
and this side of the river so carefully
guarded, that it will be impossible for
him to cross any large body into Mex
leo. as has been his intention. His men
can now cross only in small number
and rendezvous on the other side. No
new troops have arrived at Rio Grande
CITY. Lieut.. LanghOrne's troop has left
there, and he Is known TO be scouting
Tor Garza's headquarters. He may find
them before he wants them.
AT Rio Grande City warrants have
been ordered issued against Garza's
men for the killing of Corporal EdstrOm
on the 22d inst, and several suspicious
characters have been put in jail. The
fact that GarZa'S men attacked federal
troops will hinder the TeYolutiOniStS on
this side, as every mile of the river
will soon be protected. Nothing
has yet been heard from the
band of revolutionists that crossed
and it is not known where they are. SO
great has the excitement become in
Mexico it is now almost impossible for
Americans to go down the river from
NPPNA iOHhO " OAOWlSNillO ny llC
route on the Mexican side. AS matters
look now very exciting developments
may be expected in short time, as
United States troops are likely to come
III contact with the revOlutiOniStS now at
any moment.
A Startling Report
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 29.-The Plea
yune's Brownsville, Tex, special says:
''RumOrs from the Mexican side of the
Rio Grande are to the effect that 1000
Mexican government troops stationed
at Mier have revolted, killed their COM
manding officers, and are off to join
GarZa's band.
A special from Fort Mcintosh says
that Lieut.. Hardie's troop arrived there
this morning. They were accompanied
by number of state rangers. among
them members of Capt. McNIel's and
Capt. Brooks companies. The troops
and rangers had been scouting in Tower
county between CarrlZo, Seapa and
Roma, Starr and Palette Blanco for
GarZa's men and sympathizers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30

De Lumpyjaw-I am nothing IF not orig
inal
Penelope-But, you know, you might study
up and get to be original after while.
Here's wishing happy New Year to Chilli.
with the supplementary inform alton that
VIC can knock her army and navy to that
undiscovered country whore corn is quoted
at but 10 cents bushel>
-
Neighborly New Years greeting from in
innate friends of the moonshiner-Wlth all
thy faults we love thy still.
-
John Wanamaker says: 81 owe my success
in life to newspapers" Financially, this is
undoubtedly true. Politically, it is a rude
slap in the face to the contributors of THAT
$500, OOO."
=.
Contrary to famboyant prophesies of Kan
sas City, the world did not come 10 an end
on Christmas day, but is still doing business
at the old stand. But Kansas City is not in it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
Rich in ManQanese.

CUSTER CITY. S. D.. Dec. 29.-Man-
ganese ore has been found near here in
larger quantities than ever before. The
last groupings found up to this time are
in hill commencing twelve miles south
of Custer City and about three miles
west of the Burlington d Missouri rail-
road and extending in a southerly direc-
ton for eight miles, crossing the Iail-
road twenty miles from here. In some
place. the ore sticks up in great chunks
and i'll others are found narrow string
ers which probably lead off to larger
deposits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
Arco Valleys Successor.

BERLIN, Dec. 29.-The North German
Gazette today says it learns from a re-
liable source that DR.. Won Holleben, at
present German minister to Japan, will
be transferred to Washington, where he
will represent Germany in place of
Count Arco Valley, who died some time
ago. Baron Won Gutschmidt, who is
now German minister to Chill, will be
transferred to Toxic to take the place
made vacant by the transfer of DIR. Won
Holleben to Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
Huntington likes secrecy.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-Heretofore
the Southern Pacific company's state
ments Of earnings and operating ex-
penses have been given regularly to the
press, but an order just issued by G. P.
Huntington fOrbidds this in the fut-
ure. A week ago an article published
in the Call stated that the surplus for
the year would be about $4,000, 900, the
largest known sum in the history of the
company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
South Dakota Pedagogues.

MITCHELL, Dec. 29.-The South Da-
kOta Educational ssociation opened a
three days session this evening The
address of welcome was by Hon. a. f..
Hitchcock; the responsesby Hon. q. l..
Parkham. late state superintendent of
schools. Ii. Z. Kratz. b. A, principal
of the Sioux City schools, delivered an
address, "Where Are Our College Made
Men?' Two hundred teachers are in
attendance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
Right You Are.

New 7 Ork Advertlser.
Mr.. Clarkson has returned from Min
neapolis, and reports the Twin Cities
working hard to get ready for the con-
vention. In addition to this, st. Paul is
building large auditorium with which
it hopes to capture the Democratic con-
vention. All of which means that ii
New York wants the Democratic con-
Vention, she should be up and moving.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
DIR. De Sanges Guilty.

AsBURY PARK, n. j., Dec. 29.-Dr.
De Sangos, uncle to William Nj. Wins,
of New York, was today found by a
coroner's jury guilty of fatal crimina
operations upon seventeeI-year-Old
Mamie Bishop, who was well connected
here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
The New Ell Dorado.
New York Advertiser.

NEW lux AUFGIlIbCI-
No better proof of the financial pros
perity of this country could be given
than is afforded in the simple announce
ment that Adelina Patti and her hus-
band have sailed for New York for an
other farewell tour through our happy
land,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30
Akino Frustrated

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 29.-The king
shows little, if any improvement. The
attack of influenza from which he is
suffering is a severe one, and his lungs
are affected. He is incapacitated for the
performance of his state duties, and
during his illness the crown prince is
acting as regent of the kingdom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30

THE boodlers who have f1ocked to
Canada in years past seem to have iu-
fected the authorities there. The cor
ruption in Quebec will be backset for
the Liberal party. They are reformers
who need reforming.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30

B. F. Jones' who was chairman OF the ma
tional Republican committee in 1884 and who
is a close friend of j. c. Blaine. will seek
election as delegate to the Minneapolis con-
yention from the Twenty-Five congressional
district of PENNSYLVANIA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-30

THE politicians of the national COM
mittee still feel chilly over the recep-
ton the president accorded them after
their adjournment. They were prob
ably disappointed that none of that
Scotch whisky was set out for them.