davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
The Fourth District Demo-
cratic Convention Is
Called
For Market Hall, st. Paul, on
the Eighteenth Prox-
limo.
McGilPs Friends Claim a. Cold
Cineh on This
County,
But They Will Confer With
the Friends of the:
Others.

The convention that will name a sue
cessor to Congressman Castle will ,.be
held at Market hall on Aug. 16. The
Democratic convention of the Fourth
congressional district. comprising the
counties of Ramsey, Washington, Chi
sage, ISanti and Kanabec, met at the
Merchants hotel yesterday, Chairman
w. q. Bronson, of Saltwater, presiding.
1t took the committee just half hour
to arrange all preiiminaries for the con-
vention. The vote for Capt. Castle was
agreed to as the basis, and the following
official call was issued:
The Democrats of the Fourth congress
slonal district of Minnesota. who in
dorSe the sentiments expressed in the
call OF the state central committee for
the stats convention, are called to meet
in delegate convention at the city of st.
Paul, on the 18th day of August, 1892. at
high noon of that day, at Market hall,
for the purpose of placing in nomina-
ton candidate Tor member of congress
from this district.
The representation of the convention
is based OH the vote for Hon. James n.
Castle. the Democratic candidate for
congress in 1890, giving one delegate at
large to each county. and one for each
120 votes or major fraction thereof cast
Tor said congressional candidate.
The several counties composing said
district will be entitled to representa-
ton as follows:
Ghlsago. 30 Ramsey. ..........1 02
Isanti ................. 3 Washington... %
hanapec-- ..........o
W. e. BRONSON, Chairman.
j. Z. NETHAWAY, Secretary. ;
This will make a convention of 1876
delegate of which Ramsey county will
have 102, or nearly four-fifths.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
THEY SPLIT THE HAIR.
Ways and Means Committee
Knows Its Business Sure.

The assembly committee on ways and
means made an important ruling yester-
day afternoon at their meeting. A
batch of bills presented for their ap-
proval was returned to the clerk
with instructions that in the
future no bills would be APP
proved by them unless first audited by
the comptroller.
were handed to the committee first
to save time, and after apprO-
val they were thon sent to
the comptroller to be audited.
Mr. Lightner said the committee did not
intend to pass any bills not audited by
the comptroller, and further that no bills
not authorized by the council before the
purchase was made would be approved.
While this course is strictly to the letter
of the Bell charter, it has
been the rule heretofore to approve
bills when accompanied by the requisi-
lions. even if the date OF the bill showed
the purchase to be made before requisi-
ton was issued. In several of the de-
partments it is necessary to frequently
have work done when it would be i'm
possible to wait for requisition.
For instance, the horses used with
patrol wagons at the police stations
need shoeing. According to the new
rule adopted the work could not be
done until a reqIisition had passed the
council or committee on acquisitions.
Such instances we're explained to the
committee, but Mr.. Lightner again read
the law, which says plainly no claims
shall be approved until audited by the
council and no purchase made eX-
cept authorized by the committee
on acquisitions. Assembly Rear
don said if the laws were
wrong they could be repealed, but he
was in favor of going according to them.
Mr. Lightner said it might cause some
hardship at first, but as soon as it was
understood it would be ali right. He
had his attention called to the
matter several times in the last week
and had been informed the charter pro-
visions were drawn for the purpose of
having purchase made only after au-
thority was given.
The city attorney reported the bond
of the Union bank all right. The same
officer was directed to report what settle
ment could be made with Ida Murphy.
who was injured by defective side
wollY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
July at the "PlynOutla'' Corner.
Twenty-Second Red Figure Sale.
CAPITAL CULLINGS.

Sheriff Sharvey, of st. Louis county, filed
IN expense bill of S66.70 with the state
auditor yesterday for conveying three priS-
oners from Duluth to Saltwater.
The Crown Syndicate, of Minneapolis. filed
articles of incorporation with the secretary
OF state yesterday. The company will manu-
factlre and deal in all kinds of mechanical
contrivances. The capital stock is 100000,
and the incorporates are Edward Eskron
Frank Cederstrom and John johnson. of
Minneapolis.
Col. Liggett, OF the state railroad commits
sion, returned yesterday morning from Swift
county. He says the crop outlook is fair in
that part of the state, although wheat in the
.uplands is small and somewhat rust in the
low ground This condition is not general
however, and the farmers are hopeful for a
fairly good wheat yield
Secretary Beebe issued his ten-day report
for the soldiers home yesterday. There are
PHI inmates in the institution at present
Thomas WEIGH, of Company X New York
heavy artillery, has been admitted since the
last report. Daniel Anderson. Company A,
Fifth Massachusetts infantry, has died, and
A. P. Rose. Company E. First Michigan cav
airy. has been discharged
Assistant State Superintendent Kirk re.
turned from ChaSka Yesterday and Friday
will go to Mankato to lecture before the
teachers there. Mr.. Kirk says the different
summer schools for teachers are being well
attended. There are 155 teachers at the
Austin school, 70 at Moorhead and about 70
at Chaska and Princeton. Some good work
Is being doEe, and much larger attendance
is expected before the close of the season.
Prof. W. w. Pendergast, principal of the
state school of agriculture. was caller at
the capitol yesterday. Prof Pendergast
says the attendance at the school will be
nearly doubled at the next term. Four
years ago the institution was opened with
but few pupils. Every year has seen an
increase in the MI mber, and interest has
been awakened i'll the teachings IN ali parts
of the state. The dairy department. of the
school is capable of accommodating only
6fty pupils, and that number of applications
has alre ady been received. II is the same
way with the veterinary. horticultural and
ell other departments. THE school is ac-
eomplis hing Il great deal of good with the
young farmers OF the stafe," said the pro-
lessor, land by another year it will be nee
essary to enlarge the accommodations
July at the .sPIymoutsa', Corner.
Twenty-Second Red Figure Sale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

/. Capt. Brandt will look after the
First; Nels johnson and Stephen Nc
Denough the Second: Fl. l.. Williams
George e. Nash. the Fifth; Frank Ker-
nan. Gates johnson and E. w. Nc
Greg0r, the Eighth. and the other
wards had been provided for by Gen.
Flower and others. The meeting adj
journed for week, after Gen. Flower,
the lieutenant of Gov. Mccall in his
former campaign. and who serves in
like capacity this time, delivered a
characteristic speech LII which be adj
-Jured his men 20 stand up and fight
and draw the lines closely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
July at the ''PIymoutsa, Corner.
Twenty-Second Red Figure Sale.
BULLfTE EXCEPTED.
He Wanted New Jurors for a Rail-
road Damage Suit.

nc =" siHteu new Jurors Tor a Rail.
road Damage Suit
Judge Edgerton and jury in the
United States circuit court are in the
midst of the trial of the case of E. T.
Nlgen, as administrator of the estate of
Peder Nelson. against The Northern
Pacific Railroad Company. Peder Mel
son was resident of Becker county,
and in crossing the railroad track near
Lake Park in wagon loaded with
wood his wagon WAS struck by wild
train. The wagon and wood were scat
tered in wild confusion and Nelson was
almost instantly killed. This was Oct.
:. 1890. A number of men run
ming a threSling machine heard
the crash and went to the
scene, and found Nelson ali but
dead. Some care was taken in securing
The jury TO try the case yesterday. 1t
appeared that several Of lie jurors.that
had been called had served on other
jurieS within Il year and prior to the
presei t term. When this fact was
known, Mr.. Buliltt. attorney for the
Northern Pacific, challenged the whole
panel on the ground that he law dis
qualified the jurors frem service. Judge
Edgerton refused 10 sustain the chat
lenge as TO the ertite panel. i9ui said he
would sustain il a. 10 lie lNrors who
had served within Il wear. This was
mot the point Mr. Buliitt WAS after. an.!
aht declined 10 challenge as Ia the two
dor three jurors that We're exempt, and
book exception TO Ike ruling OF the court
refusing to discharge the whole panel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
Hosiery and Underwear.

On the center tables near
Wabasha street door is a
big lot of Ladies Ribbed
Vests and Knee-Drawers,
all marked down to 20 cents.
Ladies gauze fancy ribbed
Vests, low neck, Is cents;
formerly $50.
Ladies Swiss Ribbed
Union Suits, white or ecru,
high neck, long sleeves,
ankle lengths, at ST. 20 each;
worth 81. so.
Ladies gauze Swiss ribbed
Union Suits, low neck, no
sleeves, knee lengths, closed
front, at $500 each.
Ladies Black Cluster Rib
Isle Hose, black boot with
fancy opera colored tops, at
so. Cents
a pair. Black boot and
fancy tops are warranted
absolutely fast colors.
Ladies pure thread silk
black Stockings at S1.o5 a
pair. Sold all the season
for s..
Ladies all-silk black Hose
at 81 a pair; worth $3.50.
Shirt Waists for Boys and
Girls, white and coIored
materials, thoroughly we'll
made and perfect-htting 40
cents each.
Mems light weight ecru
Balbriggan Shirts, French
neck, with short sleeves, so
cents.
Mail orders receive prompt
attention.
Field, MAILER &CO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
July at the ssPIymouths, Corner.
Twenty-Second Red Figure Sale.

Patrolman Haney demands to be put right
before the public. The claim was made by
William Bernley's friends that Haney 1nsti-
gated Bernley's arrest on charge of larceny.
Haney denies the statement, and says he
didn't know the warrant was issued. In
proof of his statements, he demands that
BernIey or his friends have him brought be-
fore the mayor and the matter investigated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

Faster Time to Lake Minnetonka.
The Minneapolis & ST. Louis Railway,
realizing the Importance of faster time,
has arranged to reduce its time between
Minneapolis..and Lake Minnetonka, COM
mencing Sunday, July 10. For detailed
Information consult small time cards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

David and John Ander-
sons Scotch Zephyr Cling
hams, every piece made
this season, full 81 inches
wide, at
IS Cents
a yard. Standard price
throughout the United
States, 4oc. Every piece
in stock is included in this
sale; nothing is reserved
D. & J. Anderson's Cling
hams are the finest that hui
man ingenuity can produce.
They are finer than any 9TH
er kinds; handsomer, more
stylish and will wear better.
Our new price is IS cents.
Fine Scotch Ginghams at
I9 cents.
Imported Mulls, Lawns,
Cords .and other Fancy
Wash Fabrics, IS cents;
formerly 4oc.
Remnants of Bingham,
Lawn, Mulls, etc., at less
than Aalf-brzee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

Hotel Sherman-A Rumsly and wife, Rush
City, Mimi; A j. Diggins, Chicago; A. j.
Travelle ana wife. Chicago; N. F. Hegge,
Hatton, n. d. :; F. Dawson, New York: f.
4. Anderson, Kansas City, No.: H. Tanner.
Cannon Falls; j. E. Goodman. Brainerd,
Mimi; II. A. Lyddon, Brainerd, Mimi. s.
l.. Ridgewav, Blanchard 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.

Fresh attractions are
thrown on the large tables
every day. The prices
quoted during this sale are
the lowest we ever made.
The assortmentis erylarge,
and nothing need be said of
the qualities. They are we'll
and favorably known here.
Better garments cannot be
made.
Specials:
Good Muslin Gowns,
pointed yoke with cluster of
small tucks, finished with
hemstltched cambria ruf1e,
81 Cents.
Regular price, 85c.
Good Muslin Skirts, with
yoke finished at bottom
with 3-Inch hem and S one
inch tucks,
III Cents.
Regular price, Csc.
Good Muslin Drawers,
1H-inch hem and 8 clusters
of tucks,
81 Cents
each. Regular price, 45c.
Glove Fitting Summer
Corsets, IS cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
July at the 'sPiymeutla', Corner.
Twenty-Second Red Figure Sale.

The Womau's Christian Temperance
Union of Tracy, Minu., was Incorporated
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14
F|E[D,MAH[ER
eco.

We close at o'ciock on Saturdays during
July and August.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

man Van Slyke. and Instructed the as
semblymah to tell Pat Conley he had
won that hat.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-14

j. G. NETHAwAY, Secretary. :
This will make a convention of 1856
deleg ates, of which Ramsey county will
have 102, or nearly four-fifths.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
CENTRAL NORMAL COLLEGE.
The Delsarte Class Growing in Interest
Curriculum tn BE Enlarged Next Year.
81 ecial 90 the Indianapolis journal.

The Delsarte Glass Growing in Interest
Curriculum BE Enlarged Next Year.
81 eCial 90 the Indianapolis Journal
DANvILLB. Ind, April 17.-President
Joseph gave his sixth lecture on religions
last Monday evening to the Christian asso-
Citations. The special topic was Buddhism.
Miss Dorsey lectured before the Oratorical
Society on Wednesday evening. Although
member of the faculty for q short time
only she is winning warm words of praise.
Her class of girls in Delsarte is large and
her work interesting. There are some
changes announced in the curriculum for
next year. A professional teachers course
and philosophical course will be added.
The commercial course will be strengthened
by adding shorthand and type-wrItiDg.
Every one is anxiousy waiting to hear
Riley. The prospects are for u very large
house. Professor Hargrsves eyes are i'm
proving. though he must perhaps wear
glasses all the time. His eyes were in
jured. it is thought. by gas while working
In the laboratory. His morning talks to
students have been fewer on that account
this term and have been much missed.
Miss kates morning talks from the Script
ure lessons at general exercises are TO many
the most valuable part of the college work.
Miss Reynolds will resign her place in
the faculty to attend Bible college. pre-
paratOry TO such work. 1t Is safe to pre-
dict bright future for her work
The senate was formed the first Mond ay
In the term by the scientific class. This Is
done each year by the class with the best
results and smoothest sailing.
!. Assistant superintendent Glasscock, class
'S4, together with another visitor. was here
the first of the term.
Miss Josie Stewart, of Alabama, will de-
liver the alumnal address this year. There
are seven Bible classes in the college this
term. The law class is the largest in the
history OF the school Professor Clark
takes a just pride IN the class and its work
Frank Wagner contemplates attending the
Boston School of Art next year. lie Is now
teacher of the work here
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18

Kepner, 1913; c. G. Krsusskoff, '93; Frank Q.
Beck. '94. and II. Z. Sampson. '95. This will
be the Beta Eta Chapter. and Is the fortleth
active chapter of Sigma M. Alter the
chapter was organized the members. with
their women friends, were banqueted at
the home of Mrs. Miller. A splendid menu
was spread. and Charles Cot.ingham acted
as toastmaster. and the following responses
were made: spirit of Fraternity" A. ID.
Dorsett; beta Zeta."A A. NJ. Bellield: The
Present Crisis Mary Hort: Beta Beta"
Charles Jakes;" Beta Eta" A. ii. Y0der;
"The New Venture" Ida Reed. The char
ter members of the Indiana University
chapter are excellent men, aud the other
fraternities Join in wishing Sigma M much
euccess.
DR.. Ross has received telegram from
President Jordan. of Leland Stanford Uni
versity, offering him position in his spe-
clal department in that institution. 10 is
understood that DIR. Ross has already ac-
eepted the position at Cornell.
The trustees OF Indiana University.
few days ago. offered him 5000
per year If he would remain here, but he
declined the proposition. The declama-
tion contest. and also tho contest In ora
tory, will be held at the college chapel the
22d. There will be n number of asplrants
In both ontests, and there promises to be
quite q spirited entertainment
The national convention of the Phi Kap-
pa Psi meets at Cincinnati this week. The
Indiana University chapter 10 to be repre-
sented by Sanford Ieter and Linnens
Kinds. Mayor Buskirk. of this city, will
go as an alumni delegate.
Up to the present the enrolment for the
spring term shows an increase over that of
the winter term of seventy three new stu
dents, and IL is evident that before the
term closes the attendance will reach five
hundred or more. This will make new
building for chapel exercises an absolute
necessity. if the students are expected to
meet altogether at any one time As it is
now this Is almost an impossibility. and
tho next Legislature will be appealed to
for aid In this respect
Among the new fraternity members the
Delta Taus initiated II. w. Moore. fresh
man. of Owensbnrg, and Il. Spaulding.
freshman, of PaolI. The Kappas have
initiated Miss Clark and Miss Blanche
Wicks.
The annual Baldwin prize essay an
nouDced year ago Is now due The sub
ject for discussion is The Merits and De-
fects of the Mckinley Tariff Act of 1890"
Indiana University will be represented in
the contest by Messrs- Frudenberg and
Haggarty. and their productions have
been forwarded to the committee for final
decision. The prize is open to all the col
leges in the State.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
WABASH COLLEGE.
President Tuttle's Successor Soon to BE
Named-Alumni Gossip.
Special q fne IndiAnapOlis Journal

President Tuttles Successor Soon to Be
Named-AIumni Gossip.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAwFoRDsvILLE. Ind.. April 1.-THE
executive committee held O meeting last
under consideration was q successor for
President Tuttle. There were three names
prominently mentioned, and it is likely
that one of these will be chosen. 1t is un-
derstood that one of the men resides at
Cedar Rapids. Ia.
Rev. Joseph +. Tuttle. d. D.. president
of Wabash College. was born March IL,
1878 ut Bloomfield N. j. At the age of ten
he entered Newark Academy. and at four
teen his father removed To Ohio. where he
lived on q farm four years. He entered
Marietta College while DR.. Joel Lindsey
was president. and graduated.in 1Si1. the
valedictorian. He then entered Lane Sem
mary while DR.. Lyman Beecher was in
charge. In 1913 he was n tutor ut Marietta.
After one year he was licensed to preach.
1914. When he received the degree of mas
ter of arts he recitei his first poem. enti-
tied Tho Aztec Sacrifice" In April, lS45.
he was ordained and installed pastor Of
the Second Presbyterian Church at Della
ware. o. He remained there two years
and removed to Rockaway. " j., where he
resided fifteen years He married Miss
Susan c. King. at Rockaway. in ls45. He
has contributed several articles to naga-
zines. and is the author OF several volumes.
In 1860 Marietta College conferred the de-
gree of ID. ID. upon President Tuttie, being
the fret person receiving this degree from
the trustees of this college. He was elect
ed president of Wabash in 1851, ana en-
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18

agreeable. The teams and positions. not
having been mentioned before, were as fol-
lows:
For Wabash-McCluer. h.; Green. l. T.; Duck
ett, D.; Martin c.: Johns. 3b.: Hutchings, 2b.;
Wood, C. T.; Becker, s. $: Adams. r. (.
Lash. T.; Hedden. p.; Rock. c.: Boyles, 3D.: Lay
man. 2b; Anderson, C. T.; Bailey, {. 81 Tins
ley, r I.
Smith umpired for Rose Polytechnic In
DR.. and Mrs. Eddy will be at home to
next, from to 11:30.
Prof. j. A. l.. Waddell. of Kansas City, q
practical engineer and bridge builder:
as well as a teacher. lectured
to the senior and junior classes last Monday
morning and afternoon. His subject was
chiefly bridge construction aud designing,
illustrated by numerous fine drawings.
At n recent meeting of the 1. /. A. A. ex-
ecutive board and office rs, some statements
were made that created wrong i'm
light before the other colleges IL is but
fair that the same be corrected. The mat
ter was brought ND by the Wabash dele
gate. who stated that Wabash and Rose
had tied for first place in the events on
field day 1880; except the tug of war; that
other team to pull against ours.
scratch. This our delegate
Immediately denied. saying tnat while the
tug of war was undoubtedly ours, we did
NOT need that to give US the champion
ship. The records are open to every body.
and we beg to call the attention of Wabash
to them. There the number of ''firsts" is
recorded as follows: Rose, ten: Wabash.
seven; DePauw. two. If this does not give
MS clear title TO the championship for
field day. 1880, we are anxious to learn what
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
HANOVER COLLEGE.

Team for 1892 Selected and Madison De-
feated in . Trial Game.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HANOVER, April 1.-THE interest in ath-
letics Is becoming thoroughly aroused, as
the time for the opening of the baseball
season approaches. The members of the
team have been selected, and will play in
the following positions: Drayer, third
base and captain; Grove, left field and
manager; Crozier, first base; Torrance. Sec
ond base; Ballard. short stop; Hamilton.
catcher: Hughes. pitcher; Conger. center
field; Richmond. right field; Bridges. SUBJ
stltute. The measurements for the new
suits have been taken, and the men who
are soon to uphold Hanover's reputation on
the diamond will present very striking
appearance. An exhibition game was
played Friday with the Madison team, re-
sulting in Hanover's favor by q score of 10
to IL. Taking all things into consideration
the outlook for Hanovers success Is very
encouraging.
The Delta Tau Deltas banqueted q num-
ber of their fair friends last Tuesday even
ing.
At an enthusiastic meeting of the senior
preparatory class. last Thursday, it was
decided that the class should purchase Ok
1Oru caps. IL WOulQ Do Well III bOll6 Oh tu6
higher classes could receive a share of the
commendabls spirit displayed by the
"preDs."
Among the visitors this week were Henry
B. Sutherland, 'S9; w. S. Smith, 'SS; Ed
ward Baech, 80. and II. Lowry Moore. go.
They are fresh from the lecturer rooms of
Mccormick Seminary, the animal session
of which has just closed.
Last Wednesday morning President Fish
er delivered an interesting, lecture on
philosophy before the senior CLASS Among
the most important features of work in the
Doctors classroom are the special recita-
tions. which arc held every week In con-
neotion with the various studies.
During the greater part of last week
Professor Garritt was In attendance at the
meeting of New Albany Presbytery, at
Browstown. thus affording the mem bers of
his classes short-lived respite from Greek
toll.
The Indianapolis journal., 1892-04-18
Facts for the Simpsons and PETERS.

TOPEKA. Kan. April 1.-THE Capital to.
day publishes its twelfth monthly mort
gage statement taken from the records of
the offices of the registers of deeds. The
statement shows decrease in the mort
gage lndebtness IN forty-two out of the 10
counties reporting, of S500.067. The total
releasesare. Sl,S51, 122 or $4,000 over last
month. The net reduction of mortgage in
debtedness for the month tbroughout the
whole State is estimated at S99S.0O0 Re-
ports from 900 banks in 81 counties show
the proportion of their stock held by farm
ers and proportion of deposits owned by
farmers. The amount Of stock held by the
farmers is 10 per cent out of n total of s1l.-
2S4, ,435. The aggregate deposits are SlS. .4Oa.-
G25. OF which farmers own S9000.213 ALI
banks reporting state that the deposits of
a gratifying extent and many report that
they have doubled.