davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
COURT CHIPS.

The Germania Bank asks judgment against
Herman Munich for $1,000 dne upon prom
1ssory note.
81 Judge Brill has set aside the taxation OF
costs in the matter of the application for the
appointment of q receiver Tor the enects Oh
Oscar Tankenof
Judge Kelly was engaged last evening in
hearing q suit on bond begun by the Ma
tional Investment company against George
Shickling and others
r Judge Otis and jury are trying the case OF
The Cornish. Curtis d Greene Company
aoainst lanes r. Hand. to recover a team of
horses valued at S212 so.
Bertha Mease and Levi Henry Mease lived
lived together as husband aud wife nine
years, but in 1888 Levi Henry deserted his
wife willfully, and she therefore asks for Il
decree of divorce.
Judge Brill is engaged in an attempt to un-
iravel the Bushnell muddle. Yesterday he
heard three more of the cases brought by the
St. Paul Trust company, as assignee OF the
BushnellS. Two are against Lewis ID. Petre
and others, another IS against John u.
Barthell and others.
Judge Kelly heard yesterday the case of
John E. johnson and Mathilda NJ. Johnson
againsts G.. L. Lowe and e. ). Kaye. The
case involves an uSuriouS charge OF interest.
The plaintiff gave chattel mortgage for S4S.
and was charged 10 per cent a month, be-
sided commissions for renewal until much
larger sum had been paid. The plaintiffs
want the mortgage Cancelled and to recover
part of the money.
Judgment was rendered in favor of the de-
fendant by Judge Otis, without Il trial, in the
case of The Union Bank OF Canada against
Alyaren Alien ana W. Ii. Allen, co-partners
as Allen &SCO. The suit WAS for SiO0 on
draft upon the Union Bank of Canada at
Winnipeg, made payable to the First Ma
rtional Bank of 81. Paul and signed by j. a.
Rodgers. 1t was draft given during the
bOnspiel last winter, and is sad to have been
given as wager money Allen d Co. came
blythe draft i'll the course of business. Rodg-
ers is business man in Winnipeg, and, 1t is
stated refused to honor the draft after his
return home and finding that his bank had
paid The noAey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
CANNON AND DAVIS.

JOE CANNON was a representative
from an Illinois district in the Flfty-first
congress. He was a man OF high char
acter. of long experience in public life,
of recognized ability, and popular with
the members of both parties. One day,
however, in the heat of debate, he so far
forgot the dignity of his position and
which was due it as to give ntterance to
a coarse. vulgar figure of speech, too in
decent for print. AT the last congress
sional election he was defeated at the
polls, although the majority OF his con-
Stituents were Republicans. The fight
was not on the tariff or the force bill.
JOE CANNoN's mouth was the issue, ana
the clean, earnest men of his district de-
cided that it should be heard no more in
the halls OF congress. JOE CANNoN's
mouth was silenced because it had been
guilty of foulness.
CUSHMAN K. DAVIS is a senator fro m
Minnesota, generally respected and ad-
mired by the people of this state. The
GLOBE likes him personally because he
Is genial, honorable and competent.
But when ADLAI E. STEVENSON was
nominated for the vice presidency at
Chicago. DAVIS made a false, wicked
and cruel accusation of treason against
him. He said that he had beeu MEM
Der of the order of the Golden Circle
during the war, and promised to pro-
duce the proofs in support of his charge.
There is not word of truth in all this,
and DAVIS has no evidence by which it
may be sustained. 1t can not be argued
in eXtenuation of his offense that he
spoke hastily and thoughtleSsly. On
the contrary. what he said was said
deliberately and Intentionally. in order
to injure an eStimable man. Shall JOE
CANNON be retired to his law practice
because i'll moment of excitement and
provocation he violated the laws of
good taste, and shall the people of this
great commonwealth continue to honor
with the highest gift CUSHMAN X.
DAVIS, who has soiled his lips with a
wanton assault on fellows reputation?
The mouth of Senator DAVIS must be
silenced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30

The next session of the state legis-
Iature will have questions of far greater
import to the people of Minnesota
placed before it than the election of a
man to occupy Senator c. K. DAVIS
seat in the United States senate. At
the present time, of course, such state
ment seems entirely wrong, for the only
question that is being asked those who
are seeking legislative nominations at
the hands of the dominant political
party, is whether in case of their cleo
ton they will vote for certain man
for United States senator. This is not
the test question that should be asked,
it is needless to remark.
The state senators chosen two years
ago will all hold over, Senator JOHN
DAY SMITH to the contrary nOtwIth-
standing, and the history of the last
session demonstrated that, while they
are not a harmonious lot of men. they
are not dangerous. The curse of this
state has beer the mass of ill-considered
laws passed at each session of the legis-
lature. Although a left-handed COM
pliment. it is only fair to state that the
senate of 1891 kept the number of new
laws far below the average, and for the
disagreementS and wrangleS that
brought about this result the people
should be duly thankful.
At the coming general election the
entire lower house of the state legis-
lature will be elected. The politicians
who are always anxious 10 spend their
winters around the state house are
already hard at work seeking nominal
tons from the various parties. Some
are decrying the last house and endeav-
Oring to fight their battles OH its mis-
takes. The house of 1891 was not a
perfect body. but it was a vast i'm
pTOvement over the house which sat in
the same hall two years before. But
this is not the point. 1t is OF great i'm
portance that all parties do their best
this year, and nominate only honest,
capable and reputable men for rep
resentatiyes, and the candidates of the
party or parties that do not measure up
to this standard should be defeated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
CAMPAIGNING ABROAD.

1t is welcome news that Mr.. GLAD
STONE has rallied from the assault
which was made upon him on Saturday
last. A good deal of criticism is passed
abroad on our methods of campaigning,
but physical violence is one feature
which we have for many years been
happily spared. In ante-bellum days
abolitionist orators sometimes mad to
face raging mobs. and WENDELL PHIL
LIPS used to be greeted by the missiles
of his foes. as well as the cheers of his
friends. But now feeling does not run
SO deep. and the only attacks to which
candidate is exposed are those which
appear in the columns of the newspa-
pers or fail from the lips of the oppos-
ing speakers on the stump. A campaign
of pebbles or hardened gingerbread is
inconceivable under our prevailing
habits of thought. Such tactics are
reserved exclusively for our more highly
civilized kin across the sea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
Iowa Republicans Virtually
Admit That Defeat Is
Certain.
Candidates for Slaughter at
the Polls Are Exceed
ingly Scarce.
Peoples Party Prognostica-
tors Open Their Batter
't les at Omaha.
Taubeneck Persists in Hop
ing That Gresham Can
Be Recruited.

DIES MONIES. To-, June 29.-The Re-
publican state convention completed Its
Iabors early this evening after warm
fight over the prohibition question,
caused by the presentation Of a minority
report declaring that the present pro-
hibitory law is not effectual throughout
the entire state, and favoring authoriZ-
ing counties to license the liquor traffic.
After considerable debate the minority
report was voted down.
The convention was called to order at
2 o'clock by Temporary Chairman Huff.
who introduced as permanent chairman
Senator Hager. The senator delivered
a pleasing address, which was cordially
received. The nominations were at
once commenced. William Mcfarland
was renominated for secretary of state
by reclamation. c. e. Mccarthy,
of Story; j. w. Van Glider.
of Monroe; N. W. johnson.
of Keokuk county, were placed in nom-
ination for the position Of auditor. The
nomination of Mccarthy was made
unanimous. For treasurer of state, B.
FL. Beesank, of Marshall county, was
nominated by reclamation, and Attor-
ney General Stone was renominated
with similar unanimity. For railroad
commissioner George w. Perkins, of
fremont, was nominated, receiving two
thirds of the votes on the first ballot. A.
B. Cummings, of Polk county, and j.
Milton Remley, of johnson county.were
selected as electors at large.
The majority report of the resolutions
committee enthusiastically ratities the
nomination of Harrison and Reid;
heartily commends the Republican ma
tional platform, and says: While we
unhesitatingly ratify and indOrse that
platform in all its points, we point with
special pride to tine attitude upon the
tariff issue, the silver problem, the tenn
perance question. and its demands for
pure and untrammeled ballot. State
issues are entirely ignored.
At meeting of members of the state
temperance alliance and prominent pro-
hibition Republicans this evening it
was decided TO call full meeting of the
executive committee of the alliance for
next Thursday to consider the situation
with view to supporting the straight
Prohibition ticket in the coming cam
paign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
TAUBENECK'S VIEWS.
The H!inoisan Enumerates States
They Claim.


ST. Louis, Mo-, June 29.-Chairman
Fl. E. Taubeneck, of the national CON-
mittee of the Peoples party, left here
tonight for Omaha to attend the con-
vention to assemble there Saturday
next. Before his departure he
was uuzZed as TO the probable action
of the coming convention.
What will you have to say in regard
to free silver?"
I'VE shall declare for free and I'M
limited coinage of silver. just as the
law stood in 1878 before silver was
demonetized."
"Do you expect that the silver men of
the West will become a part of your
party and join III the coming CAM
paignT'
.'Yes, do. l have the very best as
surances that the silver men, not only
of the silver-producing states. but also
of the nation. are going to join hands
with us. have received letter from
Gen. Warner. president of the bi-metal-
lie league. saying the executive
committee of that society has
passed a resolution stating that
neither the Minneapolis nor Chicago
convention has given any hope of free
coinage of silver. and calling upon the
silver men of the nation to send dele
gates to Omaha to confer with thu PeO-
pies party. The Western silver clubs
and Colorado have already opened head
quarters at the Willard hotel"
"Who are likely TO he the candidates
before the convpntion?"
That / cannot state positively. The
tide has been toward Gresham and in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30

my opinion, he will be our nominee,
provided he can be induced to accept,
with strong man from the South for
vice president. l have received letters
from Arkansas saying that if
Gresham is nominated he will carry
the state by $4,000. The same news
come from Colorado. Montana. Wash
ington and California. Mr.. Rankin, of
Terre Haute, cur treasurer. writes that
he has received letters saying that If
Gresham is nominated he (Rankin) can
draw upon some writers for five
hundred dollars for campaign ex-
penses, others for 500 and great
number for $50. Texas favors Gresham,
so does Kentucky. Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania. He is perfectly satisfactory to
the silver men OF the West. From a
private letter understand that Weaver
is for him and will make the nominal
ing speech. In regard to second place
OH the ticket there has been number
of names mentioned, but so far, from
the correspondence L have received,
everything is at sea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
STATE PRESS TIPS.

The Saltwater Gazette observes, that "St.
Paul leads Minneapolis In one thing at least.
The latter has young man under arrest for
forging fifty checks, but st. Paul goes them
nineteen better. and has the young man
locked up."
The Edgerton Enterprise acknowledges
that Mr.. Terrell. of Redwood Falls, may be
all that is required of Republican congress
man, but we wonld serve notice on him and
his friends that they need not expect much
from Pipestone county. as she has talented
aud popular candidate of her own in the
person of f. l.. James, one of Pipestone's
most gifted attorneys"
Says the Litchfeld Independent: "The
bennington Tribune gives the movers in the
new Alliance state convention scheme Sc
we're scorching in its last issue. ltsays the
move is one by q few political soreheads
with absolutely no following. is engineered
by Republicans as move towards breaking
up the Peoples party movement 1t appears
10 us somewhat in this light also"
The Cloquet Pine Knot says that 1.-The talk
OF Knute Nelson for governor Is becoming
pretty strong again IN certain quarters, ana IL
cannot be denied that the Alexandra states
man will have good backing in the forthcom-
ing state convention. Then there Is ex-Gov
Mcifll ana AttOrney GeueTdt Olhpp. OaSu VI
whom will have a good following. The latter
named gentleman would make au ideal gov
ernor"
Says the Lake City Graphic-Sentinel: 1T
does seem strange to hear some papers that
are supporting A. r. McGill for. governor
talk the only qualification they mention Is,
be lust, give him what he deserves. right the
wrong etc. Bah what nonsense! IL ne
has any superior qualities, why not bring
them outy If he has no other claim on the
people, then let him 90 the way he did four
years ago."
The Marshal! News says that joel p. Heat
wole has consented, it is reported, TO become
the Republican candidate for congress In the
Third district of this stage, if the nomination
is rendered him with unanimity. 1t looks
now, judging from such newspaper reports
as we have seen, that he will have walk-over
for the nomination" probably he Will,
comedies tie ST. Cloud Times. ''but when it
comes to the election. Hon. o. Nj. Hall will
walk over Joel so easy it will make his head
SWIM"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
NEW YORK is LOYAL.

: The s'Hill Democrats will be found
in the forefront battling for Cleveland
and REFORM Gazette.
Bourke Cockran's pledge for Hill's
followers and Tammany will be faith
fully kept; no fear of tnat.-SyracuSe
News.
The overwhelming vote of the other
states for Mr.. Cleveland, in face of the
fact that the delegation from his own
state was solidly against him, shows the
determination of the Democracy of the
country to fight the battle of 1888 over
again on the tariff as paramount issue.
To this emphatic decision all Demo-
Gratis will bow. and in giving it effect at
the election all Democrats will JOHN
Rochester Union.
There will be no sulking over the re-
suit at Chicago among the men who
have stood by the senator from New
York with such loyalty and determine
ton. A twO-thirds vote OF the national
Democratic convention is obligatory,
and will be ratified at the ballot box by
every loyal Democrat everywhere, and
especially in the state of New York.
The Democracy of New York will do
their full measure of duty.-Albany
Times.
admiralty Ids q uuIy w pOIIOi IH' IL
must support the nomination of Grover
Cleveland with loyalty and sincerity
which will not admit of semblance of
doubt. That it will do this is the belief
of the Morning Sentinel. Its faithful
advocacy of the nomination of Senator
Hill all true Democrats will commend,
and its cordial acceptance of the nomi-
nation of ex-President Cleveland will be
applauded. There is no middle ground
to occupy in this year of grace 1882
Amsterdam Sentinel.
The Times was, with the delegation
from New York, in favor of the nomjna-
ton of David 3. Hill, because it believed
that his services to the party during the
past ten years had entitled him to the
honor. The national convention, which
held in trust the interests of every DEM
ocrat In the country, having decided in
favor of another man, that man becomes
the nominee Of every good and loyal
Democrat throughout the country. The
Times will render to Grover Cleveland
most loyal, enthusiastic and continued
support. The friends of Senator Hill
throughout the state may also be de-
pended upon to support him loyalty and
Observation-Disclosures Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30

In 1872 WHITELAw REID was running the
New York Tribune in the interest of HORACE
GREELEY, the Democratic presidential
nominee: CHAUNcEY DEPEw was the Demo
cratic candidate for lieutenant governor OF
New York. and FRANK HIsCoCK was Demo
cratic candidate for congress. In the hands
of these three original mugwumps the Re-
publican party in New York this year places
unreservedly its hopes and its fortunes. A
fatted calf in the shape of a United States
senatorship has already been killed for one
of the returned prodigals, and now it is pro-
posed to treat the other two to a vice presi-
dency and a secretaryship of state respect
lively. Evidently. it is considered necessary
to hold out large inducements to prevent
further backsliding on the part Of these dis
tingulshed gentlemen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
PREPARING A DISH OF CROW.

Our esteemed contemporary, the st.
Paul Dispatch, is getting up a most ire
mendOus appetite for crow. To all in
tents and purposes it proposes to adopt
crow as steady diet after this matter
of Republican gubernatorial nominee
IS determination at any rate. it is TAX
ing desperate chances in that direction.
it is raking KNUTE NELSON, poor man,
over the very hottest kind of Goals, and
saying things about him that would
bring tears TO its own eyes if anybody
else SAID them after Mr.. NELSON had
been sanctified and redeemed by a NOM
ination. 1t denounces Mr.. NELSON as
dOuble-dyed renegade, who "has not
voted with his party on great and living
issues" 1t asserts that Mr.. NELSON'S
candidacy Is neither more nor less
than a cabal to control state pat
ronage as well as defeat United
States Senator c. K. DAVIS in
the next legislature" 1t decries the
hypocrisy Out not the GRAMMAR of
NELSON lieutenants, who, under pre-
tense of being favorable to other can
SlhC IL Jul IlldI 0Ofs IL Els -
our first choice. but between you and 1,
and strictly sub rosa, NELSON will be
nominated 1t affects to consider the
NELSON boom as nothing less than a
big bluff" anyway; but, of course, it
doesn't believe that, and evidently
crowded. has no terrors for it whatever.
For that it will take everything back
after Mr.. NELSON'S nomination and
call itself a cOntumacious prevaricator
INTO the bargain. goes without saying.
1t will eat its crow, white meat and
dark, with all the bold determination
which banks of previously well-tested
digestion, and it will Indignantly defy
any man to prove the truth of its own
anti-nomination aspersions ON KNUTE
NELSON'S Republicanism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
At Mahtomedi.

The Bible school is growing in inter
est, and the attendance is increasing.
Rev. E. R. Drake. Moody's pastor at
Mortified, occupied the morning ses-
sion on Fifteen Reasons for Increased
Faith and Steps Thereto" Benjamin
Glasgow, of Hull, England. addressed
Spirit: A Real Person, not an Influence
the Paraclete on Earth, the Paraelete
in Heaven" The evening service was
led by Rev. II. NJ. Paynter; subjest
"Holy Ghost Power" Services will be
held today. and Rev. A. B. Simpson and
party, of New York, will be in attend
ance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
FOR BETTER ROADS.

The local papers throughout Mime
sofa are urging the building of good
roads with commendable energy and
persistence. This subject is one of
more concern to the farmers than the
Alliance programme of government
storehouses for corn and wheat and
government loans at per cent interest
on land mortgages. There is no deny
ing that the value of farm property will
be greatly increased by the construction
and maintenance of better roads, and
there is no reason why every farmer
should not join heartily in the move
ment. The saving in horsefesh and
in the wear and tear of wagons
and carriages would be very great, and,
taken i'll connection with the increased
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30

value of county property, would be pro-
fitable. Every congress appropriates
from S20.OO0,O 900 to $3),0O0.0OO for the
improvement of rivers aud harbors IN
order to improve the means OF internal
transportation, but does nothing for The
Improvement of country roads. How
would il do to divide up these millions
and give something towards the build
ing of roads used by the people who pay
the greater part of the national taxes?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
TOnAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 2a-For Minnesota:
Generally fair; north winds, becoming Var!a-
BILE: warmer in northwest portion; For WIS
cousin: Probably fair; north winds. For
Iowa: FAIR, except local showers in south
east portion; north Winds generally cooler
For North Dakota: Fair; warmer; WINDS
shifting to south. For South Dakota; Far;
south winds. shifting to southeast; warmer
in north portion. For Montana: Fair; WINDS
shifting to south; warmer in east portion.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcuLr-
uRE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. June
%. 6:lS p. m. Local Time. p. IN. 18th Nerd
ian Time.-O5servations taken at the same
moment of time AT all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
BURNED IN EFFIGY.
Homestead Workmen Give Vent
to Their Feelings.

HOMESTEAD. Pa, June 29.-The in-
tense feeling of the workmen at the
Homestead steel works of the Carne-
gies. which has been heretofore we'll con-
trolled, has at last broken forth. To-
day there were numerous hostile and
exciting demonstrations on their part.
II. G. Frick, William McBr0om and sew
eral others were hanged in effigy in the
mill yard Oh the electric light poles.
When James Dinkey. chief of the cleo
trical department, climbed the pole and
took down the effigy of Mr.. Frck the
workmen turned one of the hose that
has been prepared as a defense for the
plant upon him, and caused the gen.
tleman to beat a hasty retreat.
A number of strange men. who it was
feared were here TO take the places of
the amalgamated men, have been com
PEELED to leave town. The closing down
of the 32-inch mills was followed by the
119-inch mill tonight. Several other de-
partments will close down tomorrow
night, and the men will be discharged.
Instead Of strike il will be lockout.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
Stanley Very Unpopular.

LONDON, June 29.-Henry NJ. Stanley
and his wife tried this evening to adj
dress a meeting of Lambeth electors in
Hawkins hall. The crowd was uproarl-
Gus from beginning to the end. The
police seemed to be powerless to quiet
the riOtOuS demonstrations and event
ually the meeting broke up in general
fight followed by persistent attempts to
assault the candidate and his wife.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
stevenson viii Speak Out.

BLOOMINGTON, June o. Adlai e.
Stevenson said tonight that the prelim-
inaries of the notification of his nomina-
ton had begun, and that he was or the
opinion that instead Of compelling the
committee to visit Bloomington he
would go to New York and there re-
ceive it. He said that III his letter of
acceptance ne would speak at length on
the financial question and define his
views clearly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-30
The Passion PLAY.

CHICAGO, June EFF no objection is
raised, the passion play of Oberammer-
gou will be produced in Chicago during
the worlds fair. All the original par
Elephants IN the performance have
agreed to come to Chicago. and with
them will be brought the original cos
tunes and old accessories of the great
religious drama.