davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
is VERY LIGHT.
Registration or Citizens for the
Ensuing Election.

The registration is surprisingly light,
and, considering the fact that there is
but one more day to complete the regis
try, the promise is a small vote. There
has not been the effort made to ger the
people 20 the polling places Oh regStra-
tration days that there was two years
ago Although the law has been re-
peatedly explained in the papers, there
are still great many who do not know
of the changes that were made by the
last legislature in the Australian sys-
tenn. Citizens must make personal APP
pearance at the polls, or else they will
not be registered, and no one not regis
tered can vote next Tuesday. T0lnor-
row is the last possible opportunity to
register. and the books will be open in
every district from noon until 9 O'Clock
i'll the evening.
1t is not only the duty of every man
to register, but his patriotism should in
liuenec him to see that all his friends
are also registered.
Which party suffers most from the
light registration? That is difficult to
solve, but the general impression is that
the people who have neglected to regis
ter are principally among the laboring
classes, and they are generally favor
able to the present regime of municipal
affairs.
The registration to date by wards
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
WISCoNSIN'S JERRY.

Uncle Jerry Rusk learned tire cooper
trade when boy. The picture OF a
barrel will not mean boodIe when he
runs for president.-Chieago inter
Ocean.
Jerry Rnsk says that his Wisconsin
farm has 400 acres and that he can get
more fun out of IL in week than he
can out of his life az Washington in six
months. -Philadelphia Press.
When Mr.. Rusk decides to lay the
cornerstone of new season he should
make the attendant ceremonies more
uniform and homogeneous i'll character
than were those OF yesterday.-Chicago
News.
Jerry Rusk wants folks to believe
that he can get more solid fun out OF
his 400-acre farm in Wisconsin than he
canout of his position in Washington
Uncle Jerry's confession would be of
greater value il fun instead of fortune
were what he was driving at.-Phila-
delphia Times.
The wife of Uncle Jerry Rusk is a
cousin of the Norwegian poet aud
novelist. BjOrnstjerne Bjornson; and
Miss Marie Rusk, Uncle Jcrry's daugh-
ter. young lady whose sunny dis
position and amiaDle qualities make her
favOrire in Washington society, is the
heroine OF one of Bjornson 5 novels not
yet translated Chicago Tribune.
Even Uncle Jerry Rusk has his
troubles. For instance, tire other day
he received a letter from a Western
farmer. which read thus: "Your
blamed cucumbers robbed me of my
wife; so, instead of sending me cucum-
her seeds this spring, send me another
wife. | hear there are number of
likely women in your department" =
WinOna Herald.
In the halcyon days of his youth
Uncle Jeremiah Rusk was cooper, aud
it is announced, in the interest of his
presidential boom. that he can make a
barrel today" This may be. But has
Uncle Jerry "bar'r' III the political
sense? That is the variety Of cooperage
which counts in presidential CAM
paign.-New York Advertiser.
Secretary Rusk has good grounds for
defending the acreage figures OF the az
ricultural department cotton report as
compared with tile census and the re-
turns made by commercial papers: but
the real criticism of the departments
figures is not in its acreage, but in it's
yield. For two years these have failed
TO prepare the public for great crops far
above the average .-Phlladelphia Press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
IRON STOCKS LIVELY.
A BaseIess Canard on the Closing
of the Exchange.
sneciaI to The CLONE.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, April 25.-Tne iron market
was lively here today, several hundred
shares of stock being sold in the early
trading. A rumor was circulated Satur-
day that the exchange would be closed
for a month, but there is not word Of
truth ia il. The exchange is i'll -four
ishing condition. It's object was TO pre-
vent wildcat dealing and to determine
tie real value of stocks. The result has
been satisfactory, bat there are certain
parties whose stock Is ling down, and
they either don't care W or are not in
condition TO come IN and protect it.
From these parties the scheme to
close the exchange emanated. How
ever. there is no intention OF
doing so and never has BEEN
The trading today was confined to three
stocks, and was quite lively. Cincin-
natl opened strong, and withstood all
efforts OF the bears. At one time 81. 40
was offered for LOCO shares of that stock.
Later on S446 was paid for 300 shares
About 600 shares of Cincinnati sold for
cash. and 300 at thirty-day buyers OPP
ton. Little Mesaba stock was in good
demand, but nobody seemed TO have
any to sell. Mesaba Mountain was also
lively. several safes at III being made.
The closing figures were as follows:
Biwabik, 80: Cincinnati. (S25 shares) 81 40
CHS; Cosmopolitan. -; Clark. 12l2; Key
stone. 9; Lake Superior (S25 shares $3.50;
Lincoln. 10: Little Mesaba, liza; Mountain
Iron. g.: Washington, 9; Shaw. o; Great
Northern s; kauawba, u: Minneapolis, g.;
Mesaba Mountain. ia bid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
HURRAHED FOR SMITH.
Melady Will Roll Up a Demo-
cratic Majority.

cratic Majority.
West side Democratic voters turned
out in force last evening. and long be
ore the meeting was called TO order
Paul Martins opera house. where it
was held. was filed to the doors. On
the platform were Hon. ID. w. LAWYER,
Hon. Robert Hare, G. ID. Stanley,
Charles l.. Haas, Judge Macarthur.
james Slam and others. ID. w. Law
lor was the first speaker. and was greet
ed with TOusing cheers. He made a
lengthy address, frequently interrupted
by applause, and ably refuted the
charges trumped up against the present
administration by the Republican or
gans. Attorney Hazel and Hon. Robert
Hare followed. aud each delivered
happy and telling speeches. Enthus-
ia>m was the chief characteristic of the
meeting. and the mention OF Mayor
Smiths name drew forth thunderous
applause on every occasion. Aid. Melady
came in for his share OF praise, and
his popularity in the Sixth ward was
made manifest by the rOusing cheers
that every alluslOn to his record in the
council was greeted with. The meet
ing closed with lIurrahs for the whole
ticket
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
Alleged Inadequate Fire Appa-
ratus on the West side.

Alleged Inadequate Fire ApDa-
ratus on the West side.
petition from forty OF the leading
West side business men was read at the
meeting Of the fire commissioners last
evening. 1t asked for more adequate
protection against fire in that portion OF
the city. The recent destruction OF tho
plant OF the -. Paul White Lead and
Oil works could have been largely pre-
vented il stated, II there mad been some
available apparatus near az hand. The
petition recommended that an engine
be placed OF the W est side flats, between
South Robert and Wabasha streets.
The matter was discussed favOrably by
the commissioners and referred u a
special committee consisting of Messrs.
Martin, Prendergast ana Freeman. who
Will report upon the ACCESSIBILITY OF
having an engine house built az tho
above location.
Communications were read from sew
eral Mississippi street residents asking
that ire alarm box be placed on the
corner of Magnolia and Mississippi
streets, aud from tile OsgOOd X BlOdgett
Manufacturing company, asking for
one on Atlantic street. near the Omaha
tracks, and were referred 70 the chief.
G. E. Hughes, superintendent OF fire
alarm telegraph, reported that 100 nd.
ditiOnal poles had beeu purchG sed for
the department during the past month.
lie recommended that a new alarm box
be placed in st. Anthony Park % To-
place the one in use
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26

At the meeting of the BARRIERS union
last evening Treasurer Fred Schade re-
signed. one new member ~as added
70 the roll \ representative Of the
Rochester combine was present and
urged the union To lift the boycott. but
he lett in hun when the union wanted
to refer the matter 90 the trades as
sembly. A committee was appointed
to meet the colored BARRIERS 40 the same
hall Friday night and try 10 induce
them 10 either join this union or % or
game a union for themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
Waptto BE Reheard.

lrsh American Bank, respondent. Ys. John
Ludlam. appellant. Per curtain.
Upon filing q petition for rehearing in
the above case ii is argued that as
plainiitf corporation is entitled TO the
benefit OF any estoppel which can be
claimed by Thompson as against Lud-
lum, 1t was competent and material tor
it to show on the trial that Thompson
called for, received and when taking
the notes in question. relied upon the
report from the commercial agency,
and to show the contents OF the report.
This view was not alluded 10 in the
brief or upon the oral argument hereto
fore made By counsel, and did not oc-
cur to the writer OF the foregoing opin-
ion although suggested IN the Hodge
case. A. Minnesnta. Page 100. The cor
rectness Of the position now taken with
reference as to testimony as to the re-
port received and relied on by ThOmp-
son. cannot well he questioned, for the
doctrine OF priority has an assured
place III the law OF equitable estoppel,
but we adhere to the views already eX-
pressed concerning the testimony of
Thompson and the cashier Gould. as
to what was told the latter by the for
mer in regard to the report from the
agency. Motion for reargument de
MED, as the result would be unchanged.
Other cases passed upon by the court
were:
r. r. Rhodes, respondent vs. St. Anthony *
DakOta Elevator Company appellant;
Judgment reversed. NASDERBGRGH, j.
Where the certificate of acknowledge
inent OF an instrument identifies the
party as known to the officer TO be the
person vino executed the same. a var
lance in spelling the name OF such party
as appearing in the certificate will be
presumed to be a clerical error merely
and will not yitiate the acknowledge
meDt. Statements OF an agent TO wit
ness in respect to past transactions be
tween his principal and third party {;
held hearsay and incompetent evidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
THE CLERGYMEN's CONFER
IINCE.

The Republican party Of st. Paul and
It's candidate, Col. FREDERICK Il.
WRIGHT, bearing witness against the
present incumbents of our city Offices
and the local Democracy, said:
THE existing administration, maintaining
q municipal system surcharged with cOrrup-
ton and extravaganza. mas set at defiance the
commOnest precepts of private and public
morality"
"On Jan. /, 1888, the debt Of the CRY
amounted to S. 5S7,35457. On Jan. 1, 1879.
the debt Of the city amounted to So 7iS. 6j5.0l
The taxpayer asks In vain where the SjOO9,
90 went 70. 1t was not expended in the CON
duct Of municipal government"
Grimes Of violence are committed in our
midst day by day, the perpetrators being as
sured Of immunity"
''Cnlicensed saloons are openly main
tanned III sections Of the city where the law
distinctly says there shall be no saloons,
licensed or unlicensed
"DefaIcations in public Office, involving
thousands Of dollars, have been hushed up,
and the knowledge Of the particulars sedu-
lousy kept from the taXpaying public"
''The laws have been perverted so as TO
afford unlimited opportunities for fraud
ultlb DIdILbN9 a. bHp ppA'S " N'~N'S'"
election officials alike"
"lAl carnival Of scandal and crime isl
carried on from day to day with a steadily in
creasing disregard Of law and decency.n
Every decent citizen in the commu-
nifty, including many Of the authors OF
this terrible arraignment, knows that its
charges are totally and willlfully untrue.
Yesterday morning. at meeting OF
prominent clergymen OF st. Paula COM
mittee was appointed TO devise meas
ures by which their influence could be
brought to bear in favor of the Repub-
llcan party and its candidate. Col. FRED
ERIcK p. WRIGHT.
Since when has it come to be virtue
among the servants Of Christ for man
to bear false witness against his neigh
DOrs?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
Fell Down Cellar.

Other appeals passed upon by the
court were:
Jonas G.. johnson, respondent, vs. John T.
Ramberg, appellant. order affirmed
DiCKtSsOS. j.
The defendant, a merchant, allowed
customers TO enter his store through an
adjoining wareroom used by him for
receiving and storing gOOIs. The
plaintiff, while passing through the
wareroom TO enter the store fell down a
cellar stairway by reason OF not looking
where he went. Held that the defend
ant was not responsible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Let Every Democrat Assist in
Swelling Enthusiasm.

Swelling Enthusiasm.
Democratic enthusiasm rang through
nearly every ward of the city last night.
Meeting were held in seven of the elev-
EN- wards, and at each meeting the
crowd was large and the enthusiasm
great. The good work will be cOntinu-
ued until election, and the meetings
scheduled for eight o'clock this evening
are as follows:
First War1. Corner Arcade ana lawson
Hon. j. ". Willis. Pierce Rnter, Esq. o. ii.
o. NELL. Esq. DR.. O f. FfiesDurg.
second Ward. Miller's Hail. Corner Maria
Avenue aud Fifth Street-Hon. c. d. O'Brieu.
j. G. Michael, ESQ. K. y. Hare Esq.
Fifth Ward, Ayde's Iall-Hou. J. J. Nc
Caiferty Hon. j. +. Strykcr. Hon. f ". Nc
Cuicheon. j. T. Kerker Esq.
sixth Ward Guiom Hall. 243 East Fair
field Avenne-iion. j. II. Ives, j. j. Ryan,
Esq. Capt NJ. J. O'Connor.
Eighth Ward Oschwald Hail, Dale near
Bridge-IIOn. f. D. BGttley. Hon. John ).
GroUde, Hon. ID. W. Lawler.
Ninth Ward, knights of Labor Hall -Hon
D. ". LAWYER. Hon. Thomas ID. O'Brien,
Hon. r.. G. SGringer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
Danny AND SUNDAY.

q IN In advance. 90 weeks IN adv. / w
One month ......7Oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
Third Party Wants Gresham.

INDIANAPoIIs, April 25.-Ihomas r..
Johnson. of this city, member of tho
Peoples party. started for Chicago to-.
day for the purpose OF consulting judge
Gresham aud finding out definitely
whether he will accept the presidency
nomination OF the party IL IL is unaui.
mOusly rendered. Johnson was autnor-
lied 10 say that the nomination would
be given him by reclamation il he would
consent to become a candidate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
ANARCHY IN PARIS.

The propaganda of anarchy is making
rapid strides in the capital of France.
The news this morning indicates an in
tensity of the fierce muttering5 and
oyertacts which have marked the troub-
lOus times of the past three weeks.
Dynamite, the favorite weapon Of anar-
cnists the world over, has again been
utilized with deadly effect. The judges
of high court hesitate to sentence
convicted anarchist for fear OF the
vengeance of his associates. For a
moment the law seems paralyzed and the
red flag triumphant. The demonstra-
ton yesterday is significant. In sense
1t challenges the law. the army. the re-
publican form of government in
France. The first mutteringS of the
French revolution were no more pro-
phetic of the coming carnival OF
blood than is the turmoil now raging III
the city of Paris. Anarchy knows no
compromise. 1t Teyolts at temporiZing.
Itself must rule and triumph, or itself
must be stamped out-obiterated-
wiped from the face of the earth. Vari-
Gus cities IN the United States have
learned this terrible lesson. Chicago
learned it through baptism of blood
Other cities have accepted the logic of
that dark event and are prepared to fol-
low her example of repression before
they are called upon to avenge the death
of officers of the law. The authorities of
Paris are called upon by the whole
world to rid their city of the pest of an
archy. 1t is an international duty
owed by every civilized city in the
world. Unless French law is ready to
be throttled, it will proceed to throttle
anarchy. No halfway measure will
avail The question of its extinction is
not open to argument. Homeopathetic
doses of philosophy are what anarchy
thrives upon. 1t is a moral cancer that
can only be removed ID France by the
knife of the guillotine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
---------<7zE-----
TELLER Is SATISFIED.
He Would Not Consider Third
Party Call.

WAsHINGToN. April 25.-Discussing
the report that he would probably be
nominated for the presidency OH free
coinage platform by the third party in
case of a failure of the Republican and
Democrat parties to give recogni-
ton to silver at their national conven-
tiOns, Senator Teller said today: There
is no possible foundation. as words or
actions 90. Even should there be fail
ure on the part of the two old parties to
give recognition to silver, and a third
party should be the result, would not
consent TO be its candidate for the pres
idency, even though the opportunity
should be presented. Lam entirely sat
isfied with my present position and am
not seeking higher honors."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26

What do these figures mean?
Simply that in the c@tl Rcput .cdr
Seventh ward Mayor Smith received re
votes. while Col Kiefer, the Republican
nominee, only polled 636; majority of
30 for Mayor Smith. Republicans, who
supported Col. Kiefer will, however,
note that the Seventh WaId is not to be
classed as Democratic ward; for six
months later "our best citizens turned
cut and gave Gov. Merriam majority
or 40 over Judge Wilson, the Demo
cratic nominee.
And yet the silk stockings pirate of
their loyalty to the Republican party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
ITS SKULL FRACTURED.
The Infant Found Dead in an Out.
house.

house.
An inquest was held in Deputy Cor
oner DaIIng's Office yesterday after
noon over the body of the infant found
dead in All Clubhouse OH East Ninth
street a few days ago. The witnesses
examined were Dir. Davis, Dr.. Pinett,
Adam I.inder and wife, Ida Under,
James Bergen, Henry GerbeTz aud Of
Gcer McEllistrom The verdict brought
in was that the baby met lis death from
a fracture OF the skull inflicted by a
party unknown to the jury. The evil
dence OF all examined went to show that
Gerberg was not connected in any way
with the death of the infant. He adj
United having beeu erimnally intimate
with the girl, Martha DianOldSOn, for a
year past, but was released from Gus
tsdy as there was no charge upon which
he could be held long. The affair has
now been placed ia the hands of County
Attorney O'Brien, who will probably
have the girl arrested for the murder of
the infant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
No Eject.

+. NJ. Stolt respondent vs.. Chicago. Milwau-
kee y ST. Paul Railway Company. appel
liant. order affirmed DICKINSON. j.
The proof, filed with a justice OF the
peace, OF the service of notice OF APP
peal from Judgment rendered by such
justice, is of no effect If It shows only a
delivery OF the notice 10 the wife Of the
person upon whom the service should
be made without showing that such
substituted service was lat the resi-
dence" of sucE person The filing of
proof Of legally cffectual service of the
notice of appeal is jurisdictiOn1l. aud a
failure TO comply with the statute can
not be cured by amendment after the
time 10 anDeaI LAS expired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26

TOMORROW. If it does not rain or
they do not forget it, the corner stone
of the GRANT monument will be laid in
New York. 1t is the SEVENTEEN ami
versary Of his birth, and the progress
made indicates that the faith had in
the pledges made seven years ago was
we'll placed. The WASHINGTON monu-
ment has been completed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
RED WING ELECTION.
Republicans as Usual Garry the
City.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Mimi, April 25.-The
election today passed off quietly. The
vote poIled was light, with the follow
ing result: For constables, John Sea
strand, Ind. Al; f. K. Stevens. Rep,
3S7; c. w. Lee. Rep, 5l4; NJ. Baldwin,
DEM, $50. Member at large. school
board, F. II. Hoard. no opposition. First
ward, member school board, Ii. B. Will
son. Ind. 50; F. J. Linn, Rep, 10S; G.
l.. Davis, DEM, -. Alderman, first
ward, J. D. Kellogg, Rep, l26; II. l..
MeKlnstry. Dem, 155. Second ward, {.
II. Druse, Rep, 156: j. Z. Olivia, DEM,
73. Third ward, J. p. Patterson, Rep,
l55; William Remshordt, DEM, 81.
Fourth ward. n. A. Henson. Rep, 1853;
Charles Beckman, DEM, 49, Vote on
school board proposition carried. Total
votes cast, 1,108.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
ronAY,s MEAIHER.

WARRINGTON April 25.-FOr Wisconsin
Fair followed by showers In western por-
ton; east winds. For Minnesota ana the
Dakotas: showers; cooler in Western
South Dakota: southeast gales For Iowa
and Nebraska: Showers; slightly cooler In
Nebraska and extreme Western Iowa; south
east gales For Montana Light showers;
slightly cooler IN southeast: southwest winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or AGRcULT-
URE WEATHER BUREAU, WAsHSGToN, April
q. G:i9 pm. Local Time. p. IN 18th Merld-
ian Time. observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
REGISTER TOMORROW.
The Last Chance-Uniess Regis
tered You Cant Vote.
Register tomorrow

Register tomorrow!
Every voter who expects to cast bal
lot at the coming election must register
tomorrow if he has not done so before.
The election judges will be at all the
polling places in the city from IL O'Clock
noon tomorrow until 9 O'Clock in the
evening, and the voter who fails to
register will have no excuse to offer for
his negligence.
The fact that man voted two years
ago will not suffice.
The new election law provides that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26

BOsroS-Arrived: Catalonia, Liverpool
SOUTHAMPTON Ethe. New York.
NEW YonK-Arriyed: Ems aud Darmstadt.
Bremen.
Northumberland Zaandam. Bilu-
more.
LoSDoN sighted Ohio. Baltimore
LIVERPOOL Arrived; Partisan, Portland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26
Confer With Edhrnnkc-

Architect Edbrooke is expected in tho
city today. In connection with tho
erection of the new government build
ing a conference is to be arranged by
the chamber OF commerce with Mr..
EdbrOoke 10 enable the business men
TO lay before him certain changes
deemed necessary in the plans of tho
new Ou Hiding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26

a party Of young gentlemen 10 making up
in Chicago who propose to wheel from that
city ~ New York on bicycles. People viii
adopt almost any mode Of locomotion TO get
out Of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-26

every voter who desires to vote must
register this year
A great many voters have failed to
register so far because OF the fact that
they voted two years ago. This will not
do at all. No old poll books can be
copied this year, and each man must
appear ia person and register or lose his
vote.
Have you any friends who have not
registered? IL so see that they do so
tomorrow.
Register tomorrow. IL is the last
chance you will have.
Register, Register