davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01
PROHIBITIONS PROMOTERS.
They Meet for Conference at
Huron.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D., March 31.-Friends Of
prohibition from various parts OF the
state were here comforting on the pro-
hibition question today. They were
Democrats. Republicans, Independents
and Prohibitionists. Some are quite
prominent in their party. While diff
fering on other questions, they were a
unit against submitting the prohibition
clause in the state constitution, and
agreed to do anything possible to check
any sentiment favoring resubmissiOn.
Plans were outlined looking to more
rigid enforcement of the prohibition
law. None favored fusing in the COM
ing campaign, but preferred to leave
the question with each party for action
at the convention, If deemed advisable.
Reports indicated that the prohibition
law is we'll respected in most places
east of the Missouri river.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01
Sale of a Newspaper.

Special to the GIobe.
LAKE BENTON, Mimi, March 81
The Lincoln County Journal, published
at Tyler, eight miles east of here, has
changed hands, G. l. Larson assuming
control. The new editor has been quite
a prominent figure IN local politics since
the organization of the county, having
been at one time superintendent of
schools of this county, and also county
auditor for seven years. The Journal
will continue to be Republican.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01

ness. In the customary way a resolu-
ton was offered providing for the ap-
polntment by the chair of the three
committees. This had been planned and
the members duly selected i'll advance,
as every one knew. But Chris O'Brien
was the Ate who threw in the apple Of
discord. He wanted each district, in
stead of the chair. to name the commit
tees. W. NJ. Campbell rather hurt than
helped his side of the argument by say
ing the committee had already picked
out the members of the committees,
which statement gave handle for the
opposition to inaugurate rafting war
fare. Senator Craven. Mayor Durant
and others came to the support of the
position of O'Brien, and demanded that
the convention have some voice in dis
charging its duties. Single Tax Buell.
stood by Campbell, and there was a
very neat and ornate debate in fiery
language and worse grammar, which
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01

uID6UUulCIlb Jul IL
W as pc culiarly
unfortun ate to
spring it at that
time. Just fancy
a committee e
m 4 d e u p Of
eighty-one mem
b ers !! 1t was
wholly imprac-
ticable. Think of
eighty-one men,
bers getting to-
gether and franz
ing a platform
II IL u X IL ICA oli0
applause.l They
would have to
have eighty-one
different planks
to satisfy every
one. Laughter.
M r. o. r i G n
should have put
in his proposition
earlier, so that the
dalapatiOn WOIlld
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01
Burned to Death.

Special to the GIobe.
DURAND, Wis, March 31.-Miss Mary
Hendrickson, of Frankfort. woman
seventy-slx years old, burned to death
with her residence early yesterday
morning. She had some lambs in her
kitchen which she had been in the habit
of feeding nights. 1t is thought she up
set her lamp while caring for them in
the night in question. Her charred re-
mains and those of her pets were found
in the cellar by nelghbOrs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01
.AROAD AND STRONG.
The Platform Which Secured the
Endorsement of the Delegates.

p. j. Smalley mounted the platform
at the close of Mr.. Lawler's speech, and
atonee proceeded to read the report of
the committee on resolutions. it ran:
That the Democratic party of Minnesota
once more iedicates its first and best ener-
gies to the accomplishing of single end
the complete, but intelligent and gradual re-
torrn of a system of tariff duties which is
both corruptive and unjust We are opposed
to the theory of protection. as manifesto
stioh of the principle of paternalism in poll
tics with which ouI party is traditionally at
war. That system creates burdens which af-
feet different classes and sections of our
country disproportonately and inequitably.ft
stimulates ana maintains monopolies among
us. 1t saps the strength of our industrial ell
ergies. Itpollutes tae springs of political
action.
We aim to secure laws by which the reve-
niles of the nation shall be accommodated 70
the just needs of asgovernment economically
administered within its legitimate spherei
which shall make commerce and Industry
free, and shall guard their freedom when at
tained; which shall make no man poor that
another may be rich; which shall deliver leg
islatIon from the eorruptins influences OF a
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01
Political Row at DEVILS Lake.

Special 10 IHe GIODV.
DEVILS LAKE, N. D.. March 31.-
About one hundred citizens have signed
a petition requesting George w. jamie
son to run for mayor next Monday, He
consented this morning. His nemina-
ton will literally disappoint many who
expected to enjoy the annual spring
scrap between the Republican factious.
Jameson is independent. One Demo
ocrat, George Vannier, is named on the
Citizens ticket for alderman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01
Damaged by an Explosion.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, March 3l.-Word reached
here today of an explosion in large
Touring mill at st. Charles. owned and
operated by Il. J. O'Neil & Co. The
cOncussion was so great as to blow out
the end OF the packing room. Fire im-
mediately started and did $1,000 damage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01

Mr.. Campbeil-I move to amend.
Mr.. Stevens-But you cannot amend
Mr.. Campbell-A substitute i an amend
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--Light rain or snow.
Minnesota Democrats name delegates.
Harvester works site chosen.
M. B. Harrison's will probated.
Frank Hatton on Harrison.
The senate talks silver.
South Dakota ProhSbitionists meet.
Frank Shaws man held at Chicago.
Senator Palmer on silver.
Passenger rate war threatened.
Wheat committee agrees on report.
Death of Robert q. Dixon.
Fred Gebhart buys valuable horses.
EX-Gov. Amas excites Republicans.
Free wool bill in the house.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01
District Delegates.

The districts were called for the cleo
rion of district delegates and alternates
on the proposition of Ambrose Tighe.
The result was:
First District-Delegates: Fl. II. Wells,
Fillmore; c. j. Haines, Wabasha. Alternates:
A. La Due, Dodge; John Wikner Winona.
Second District = M. Mullen, Benson;
James Manning MOBILES. Alternates: Wilson
Borst, Murray; John c: Wise Jr.. Blue Earth.
s zPkird District-Joseph Roach. Rice: Frank
Nicolin. Scott. Alternates; John Sheehy.
: LIE Sueur; Albert Schaller, Dakota.
Fourth District--C. D: o'Brien,. Ramsey;
James S. O'Brien, Washington. Alternates--
Dan Abere. Ramsey; John G. Bullet Jr..
Ramsey.
Fifth Dis:rict-C. M. Foote. Titus Mareck,
Hennepin. Alternates-Lewis Frederickson,
d. B. johnson, Hennepin.
Sixth District John G. Brown, st. Louis;
Theodore Bruener. Stearns. Alternates-A.
e. Broker Wadena; F. W. Lyon, Morrison.
Seventh District-Alex McKinnon, Polk;
Dennis O'Brien, Kandiyohi. Alternates-
w. E. Truax. Wilkin; L. Ed Davidson, Otter
Tail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01
Awarded Over $4,000.

Special to The GIoDe-
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, March 31.-Mar-
tin Dugan was today awarded 1888 by
the jury in his suit against the Omaha
railway. In March, 1891, he was thrown
from his engine by the spout of a water
tank and was severely injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01

lar. Loud applause.] He wanted dol
lar that represented a hundred cents
worth of wheat; 100 cents worth OF
beef; 100 cents worth of lumber; 100
cents worth of all kind OF products.
Applause.
W. E. Mackenzie, of Crookston, was
selected temporary secretary, and j. e.
Donnelly, of Ramsey, assistant secre-
tary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01
PeopIe's Party in Boston.

BosToN. March 3l.-The first conven.
tion of the Peoples party in this state
was held in Faneuil hall yesterday,
which elected delegates to the national
convention at Omaha July 4. There
were ninety-six delegates present from
every congressional district in the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01
CAMPBELL STARTS THE BALL.

Greatest Democratic Convention
Convention Held in the State.
The delegates were nearly all present
bv 10 o'clock, the hour fixed IN the call
for the convention, but it was not until
nearly 12:3U that the great gathering
was called to order by W. NJ. Campbell,
chairman of the state central committee.
The call was read by Secretary Smalley,
and Chairman Campbell proceeded to
congratulate the Democracy of the state
on the representative attendance of
delegates. 1t showed an increased at
tendance interest in Democracy
the Northwest. Every county was
renresented. and that was the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01
Factory Men Revolt.

OSHKOSH, Wis, March 31.-The log
ging trust recently formed, and which
controls practically the whole output of
Wisconsin and Michigan, has adopted
scale of prices so high as to cause fac
tory men to rely on the general market
for their supply of lumber. They say
they can buy the lumber cheaper than
they can purchase the logs and saw
them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01
Returned to ST. Paul.

SpeCIaI 10 Llt GIODb-
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, March 81
The window smasher was returned to
st. Paul today by the sheriff. She
seemed rational this morning. AS an
excuse for her vicious practices she says
she is a confirmed morphine user. She
still says she is Mrs. E. j. Haley, wife
of a st. Paul druggist, and that the st.
Paul police sent her here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01
M- -DORAh

if the politicians and manipulators of
the country-the men who were IN poll
ties for power and spoils-were going
to shelve the ex-president. He called
upon Mr.. Haven to take the chair.
Mr.. Haven was cordially greeted. He
delivered a somewhat lengthy address.
That was the proudest moment of his
life. He amid loud applause, referred
to signal services of Cleveland, and
urged Democrats to have the courage
of their opinions. They must not for
get to speak in behalf of an honest dol
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01
License Made $1,000.

Special to the Globe.
ELBOW LAKE, Mimi, March 31.-The
saloon license has been placed at 81 900
in the village by the council. Two sa-
looms will open up Immediately.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01
Foresters Galore.

MADISON, Wis, March 31.-Dr. Gron-
hyatekha, of Toronto, Can, supreme
chief ranger of the independent Order
of Foresters, is in the city for the pur-
nose Of organizing state higa court Of
the order in Wisconsin. Representa-
tives are present from all courts in the
state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01
Death of a Veteran.

DETROIT, Mich. March 31.-John
Owen, the veteran vessel owner of this
city who came to Detroit. ffty-hve years
ago. died this morning. he held sew
eIal offices in the state. serving as state
treasurer during the war.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01
Bank Safe Blown.

ELRoY, Wis, March 31.-The City
bank at this place was blown open by
burglars about o'clock this morning,
and about s., 800 secured The robbers
have escaped, but it is supposed they
left on the south-bound train, going
either to Chicago or Milwaukee, where
detectives are on the watch for them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01

a section OF tne
delegates had per-
sistently !. refused
to participate in
the proceedings.
T h e delegation,
Ii e a d ed by MIR.
Roach, had been
duly passed upon
by the delegates
who attended the
caucus, and ar
g u e d that the
o TIN er ma m e'S'
should not be rec
ognized by the
convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01
Horses Destroyed.

Special to the Globe.
DUNDAs, March 31.-Fire destroyed
the barn of Fred Shandorf. general
merchant here, at 1:3O this morning,
containing five head of horses, hay and
grain, valued at $1,000, with $500 insur-
ance on the barn only. The fire was
the work of an inceEdiary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01
Death of Judge NowIin.

RAPID CITY, S. d., March 31.-Judge
John w. Nowlin died here this morn
ing of consumption. He was prominent
in politics, aud widely known in Da-
kota, Nebraska and Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01
Boies' Brother in 1t.
Special to the Globe.

SptCIHI 10 IU6 UIODt.
Sioux CITY, To-, March 31.-The leg
islature provided for an additional judge
in this district to be appointed by the
governor, and there are four candidates.
W. q. Sears and John III. Kealley. of
this city, A. Van Wagenen, OF Rock
Rapids, and w. d. Boies, of Sheldon,
the latter brother of the governor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01

Lilies are the emblems of peace and
good will. They were conspicuous at
the convention of the Minnesota De-
mocracy at Market hall yesterday morn
Ing. The well-known features of Grover
Cleveland looked out of frame on the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01

was totally destroyed by fire last night.
Loss $4,000, insurance $4,000. Frank
Knuth. oil boy of the concern, sixteen
years of age, caused an explosion by
coming too near TO the oil reservoir with
lantern, and was terribly burned and
will die
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01
Bic Mill Burned.

Special to the Globe.
WINTHROP. Minn.. March 31.-The
Winthrop flour mill burned to the
ground this morning at 2 o'clock. 1t is
not known how the fire caught. The
loss will reach $4,000. with $4,000 in
surance. The mill was owned by KOSs-
ner Bros. & Kiesling,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01

lZcu Tile ulSCuSSiUli
as a storm in a tea
pot. 1t was the
rule for the chair
man to appoint
these committees,
and he saw norea-
son for departing
from this custom.
Senator Craven
Carver could see
no reason why the
delegates 10 the
national conven-
ton should be Sc
lected by a few
men.
Mr.. Campbell
OuQSfiOn N II q G.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01
Valuable Stallion Sold.

Special to the Globe.
MORRIS, Mimi, March 31.-The Rock
dale Farm company few days ago sold
a Shire stallion to North Dakota COM
pany for s., 400 cash. Large numbers of
horses are being brought TO this coun-
ty, and are being sold rapidly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01
Killed by a Tree.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, March 31.-Knut Skrat-
void, living in Wisconsin, across the
river from here. was killed by being
struck by tree which he was telling.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01

Il % u diNNts ~ W
Lawler appeared
at that time, and
the report of the
credential com
mittee was read
by Mr.. Donnelly.
There was no op-
position, and, the
report h a v i n g
been quic kIy
adopted, the co n
vention proceed
ed, by call of con-
greSSlOnal q l s.
to select
t h 6 committees
on resolution and
permanent organ
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01
wealthy Mine owner Dead,

Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, S. D., March 31.-Col.
Charles f. Thompson, one OF the wealth
lest NINE and cattle owners in the Black
Hills, and prominent as leader of the
Democracy in the state. died suddenly
today, aged siXty-tlIree years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01

head. If Mr.. Cleveland was their stand
ard bearer, the great effort of their life
would be to redeem Minnesota and place
her in the ranks of the Democratic
party. Mr.. Doran. before he left the
platform. proposed Mr.. Winston as a
delegate.
G. M. Foote, Hennepin, seconded.
The motion was adopted by a rising
vote.
Mr.. Winston was called to. the plat.
form, and geeted enthusiastically. He
thanked them warmly for their conf
dence in him. He believed the Demo-
Gratis of Minnesota would this falfgive
the Republicans good deal of trouble.
Applause.
W. M. Campbell presented the name
of Lewis Baker.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01
ization. This resulted:
Resolutions


First District-R o. Craig, OF Waseca, +.
L. Randall, of WinoEa.
Second-John A, johnson, OF N1collet;
John c. Wise Jr., of Blue Earth
Third-H c. Koerner, OF Scott; M. II. Ey-
erett, of LIE Sueur.
FOURTH W M. Cutcheon, OF Ramsey;
L. w. Folsom Chisago.
Fifth-F. G. Brooks, A. T. A nkeny, Henne-
pin.
sixth--C. F. Mcdonald, stearns; j: c. Nu-
gent, Wright
Seventh9H. H. Casey. Stevens; Nathan
Butler, Clay.
AT Large-P. j. Smalley, of Ramsey. o.
Permanent Organization.
First Distrct-J F McGovern, of Wabasha:
G. II. Heffron, of Olmsted.
Second-A L. Sackett. of Nicollet; j s.
King, of Mobiles.
Third.w. P. Tanner, Goodhue; P. H.
Fourth-E. W. Durant, Washington; Dan
Aberle, of Ramsey.
Fifth-Ed A. Stevens and M. J. Dolan, Of
Hennepin.
Sixth-Morris Thomas, of st. Louis; DR..
Aldrich Anoka.
Seventh District-M. It. Mcmahon, of Otter
Tail; Joseph Smith, of Polk.
At Large-M. Wilkinson, of Faribauit.
The appointment of committeeman at
large, on each committee, was left to
the chairman.
A recess was taken for ten minutes,
when Mr. Wilkinson, as chairman, re-
ported that the committee OH permanent
organization recommended that the
temporary organization be made per-
manent.
The report went through with rush.
Mr.. Campbell here made personal
explanation. He understood that when
he named Mr.. Haven as porary
chairman he did not put his name to the
convention. This was quite an over
sight on his part, and he hoped the
delegates would overlook the apparent
neglect.
1t was stated that the committee on
resolutions would be some time before
being ready to report. MIR. Wilkinson
took the opportunity to move these
Resolutions;
First-That we present the name OF Grover
Cleveland for the presidency, and we expect
our delegates in the national convention, to
be hereafter presented. to use every honora
BILE means by their united voices and votes to
assist in his nomination.
Second-That in their votes in said conven-
ton the delegation shall vote as unit, the
majority of the delegation determining what
the vote of the entire delegation shall be.
Third-That the delegation shall continue
to vote and work for Grover Cleveland as
long as there is reasonable hope OF his NOM
inatiOn.
There were score of seconders to the
resolutions.
W. Rodger (Ramsey) suggested that
the resolution be made little stronger,
so that the delegation be required to
vote for Grover Cleveland so long as his
name was before the convention.
Mr.. Aberle (Ramsey)-Oh, this resolu-
ton covers that all right.
The resolutions were adopted amid
great enthusiasm, the delegates rising
TO their feet and giving three lusty
cheers for the eX-president.
Delegates at Large.
The election of four delegates at large
was taken up at the suggestion of D. w.
LaWler.
P.B. Winston (Hennepin) nominated
M. Doran.
C. d. O'Brien seconded, mentioning
his steadfast support of Grover Cleye-
land.
The motion was agreed to by unani-
nous vote, amid enthusiasm.
Mr.. Doran was called to the platform.
He had no words to convey to them, his
thanks for the high honor done hlm.
ua hiuhtU on
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01
D. w. Lawler seconded. @
c. P. McGinnis DulutD also sup

ported.
The resolution was adopted enthusi-
astically by rising vote.
: j. Leicht (Winona) placed the name
of Thomas Wilson as a dele gate.
: ID. S. johnson (Hennep i'm seconded.
and warmly supported by several dele
gates.
The motion, like the others, was
adopted by rising vote.
The selection of alternates followed,
with this result:
Maj. A. L. Sackett of Nicollet- Alternate
for Mr.. Doran.
DR.. o. W. Gibson, of Austin-Alternate for
Mr.. Wilson.
j. D. Markham, of Chisago-Alternate for
Mr.. Baker
n. Baxter, of Clay--Alternate for Mr..
Winston,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01

largest Democratic
convention t h a t
had been held in
this state. The
state central COM
mittee had eXer-
cised its authority
by selecting a tenn
porary presiding
iotfictr, and he had
great pleasure in
manning that gen
tleman-Alfred e.
Haven. Mr.. Haven
stood by Grover
Cleveland at a time
when it looked as
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01
Planning Mills Burned.

MENoMoNEE, Wis, March 81. =
Knapp, Stout & Co.'s two planning mills
and lumber yards at Cedar Falls burned
last night. The loss is $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01
Seeding to Begin.

Special TO the Globe
KENYON, Mimi, March 31.-Farmers
have been plowing the past two days.
Seeding will begin next week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01
Fatally Burned.

MILWAUKEE, March 31.-The build
ing and contents of Berger's bedding
company, $40, and 53l Market street,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01

He highly ap-
preciated t h e
compliment. 1t
was true he was
a Clev e a nd
m a n A p
plause.l He be-
Ii e v e d they
could win with
Cleveland a II d
with none 9TH
er. Renewed
applause.] And
he belle We d
they would re-
d e e m Mime
sofa with Cleve-
lon Il of fhair
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01

Mr.. Campbeil-I move to amend
Mr.. Stevens-But you cannot amend
Mr.. Campbell-A substitute Is an amend
ment.
Cries of mo. nor
Mr.. Campbell (sotto voce)-Of course. ad-
mire the efforts OF Mr.. O'Brien to get us into
wrangle and we are going to get into one
all right.
The chairman was about to put the
substitute to vote.
Mr.. Campbell moment
Cries of ''Question."
Mr. Campbell-One moment
Renewed cries: "Question."
Mr.. Campball-I do not want any disturb
ance.
Cries of "Oh, shut up," and "ques-
tion."
Mr.. Campbell retired. and the chair
man put the substitute, and it was car
ried, amid applause. MIR. Campbell
thereupOn declared: ''NoW, gentlemen,
| rise to a point of order. Until that
committee reports this convention can
do no business.
A recess was taken until 2:30, the
chairman having appointed the follow
ing:
Committee on Credentials.
D. w. Lawler, of Ramsey at large.
First District-D. r. Z. Hib5s, Freeborn; H.
r. Wells, Fillmore.
Second-John Ahern. Murray; Fl. P. Con
STAINS, Faribault.
Third-C. A. Kohle, LIE sueur; j. C. Clarity.
Dakota.
Fourth-P. It. Kavanagh, Ramsey; ). D.
Marham, Chisago.
Fifth-Solon Armstrong, A.Goodrich, Hen
nepin.
Sixth-William Lunn, Wright; H. H. Hun
kins, Carlton.
seventh-P K O'Hara. Big Stone; G. L.
Baxter, Otter Tail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01

The announcement of the vote was re-
ceiyed with cheers. The Roach dele
CATION was thereupon elected with
unanimity of opinion.
The committee on resolutions not
having been heard from, to fill the in
tefval, a speech from D. w. Lawler was
demanded. Mr.. Lawler gracefully re-
spended. He made very pleasing ad-
dress, and evoked the enthusiasm of the
convention by assuring a victory for
Cleveland in Minnesota. He eloquently
euiogized the eX-president, whom he
characterized as great leader.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-04-01

(Ramsey) wanted the convention to pass
the Third district and take up the other
districts. In the meantime If the 'Ihlrd
district could not agree they might pass
upon the matter.
A. Schaller wanted to make a per-
sonal statement. 1t was that the Third
district delegates go INTO caucus and
there wash their dirty linen.
Cries OF s'Slt down" and Agreed"
Mr.. Doran, however, wanted to make
an explanation, and was allowed to do
so. He argued that majority of the
district favored the delegates headed by
Roach. The opposition had persiStently
refused to amicably settle their differ
ences. The delegates had left the eau
Gus when the matter was placed before
them.
I'll. Keeler FaribaulD, from an indie
pendent standpoint, said that the dele
gates headed by Roach had been prop
cry placed before the delegates, and
that the men who opposed, when de-
feated. had walked out of the caucus
and refused to abide by the decision.
He said that the vote taken was over
wheflningly in favor of the Roach dele
Mr. O'Hair (Big Stone) moved that a
roll of counties in the Third district be
taken.
Senator Craven--Mr. Chairman, all l
ask
Cries of "Oh. shut up" and "Give US
rest"
Mr.. Donnelly appealed for fair play.
The gentleman had a right to express
his opinions, whatever they might be.
The Chairman-The gentleman from
Carver has the floor.
Senator Craven said he had never
been asked to attend a certain caucus of
his district.
4 Delegate Why, told you myself.
The, remark was greeted with much
laughter, in the midst of which Senator
Craven sought the obscurity OF his seat,
A vote of the district was decided
upon.
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