davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
THE HATED PINKERToNs.

PITTsBURG. July TO- Mayor Gourley,
of this city, accompanied by Chief
Brown OF the department of public
safety, held long conference yester-
terday with II. e. Frick, chairman of the
this meeting was not made public until
today. Mr.. Frick was informed by the
city officials that should he bring any
more Pinkerton or other armed men to
this city, either in body or singIy, they
would Immediately be arrested. held for
trial, and tiieir weapons seized. 1t is
said that Mr.. Frick told the mayor that
it was not his intention to bring. any
more Plnkertons here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
Three Unpopular People.

CHICAGO. July 10.-The Chicago dis
trict executive board of Turner's met
today and adopted resolutions justify
the Pinkerton guards with force, and
condemning Carnegie, Frick and Pink
erton as murderers and enemies of the
MI hlip
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
Signed the Scale.

PITTsBURG, July 1O.-The Merchad-
McCleaD company signed the AmaIga-
mated scale late Saturday night. About
5000 men will go to work at that place
tomorrow morning. The wage commit
tee of the Amalgamated association and
the Pittsburg manufacturers will again
confer tomorrow on the Western iron
scale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
They Will Not Resist

HOMESTEAD, Pa. July 10.-lt is given
out unofficially that at the late meeting
of the advisory committee called after
midnight, it was decided to offer no
resistance to the militia occupany of the
town OF the Carnegie property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
Carried Uncle Sans Flag.

PITTsBURG, July 1O.-When the Car
negie Steel company goes before the
congressional committee investigating
the riot at the steel works at Home
stead. they will endeavOr to make the
assault ON the Little Bill all otfense
against the government of the United
States. They assert that the boat tow
ing the barges carried the national flag
and is engaged in the United States
service carrying various government
barges. She was on navigable stream
at the time of the. strike. The objective
of this move is not known, unless that
1t is to get United States troops to be
ordered to the scene of the trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
continue to bar out non-union work

men.
Hugh O'Donnell, the. leader of the
strikers, was seen at midnight.
II cannot believe it; cannot believe
it." he repeated, when informed that
Gov. Pattison mad ordered out the mill
tia. His recent interview was fresh in
his mind, and he could not credit the re-
port that in twenty-four hours Home
stead would be in the hands Of militia
men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
One More Declination.

New YORK, July 10.-Hon. Samuel
8 Fessenden has been invited to become
the chairman of the national Republican
committee, but sent reply today de-
clining the homer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11

Tremendous Excitement Is Oceasioned Among the
Loeked-Out Mill Men Upon Hearing the News
of the Governors Action
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11

The Three Brigades of Pennsylvania Uniformed
Men Will All Be at Homestead in the Next
Twenty-Four Hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11
KEYSTONE Militia To MOVE
Gov. Robert E. Pattison Orders the Pennsylvania
National Guard, 5000 Strong, to Coneen-
trate at Once at Homestead.
The Sweeping Order Issued Immediately After Re-
eeiving Sheriff MeCleary's Request for a
Large Military Force.

Gen. George R. Snowden Stirs Up the Soldier Boys
by Ordering Them to Take Trains at Once
for Homestead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-11

h I'M. Besides, they are not the leaders
or force that is absolutely controllaI lie,
but of an unorgaEized and large bouy
which may at any time break away and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19

We need hardly emphasize tho i'm
portanco of guarding jealousy
against oil displays OF temper while
inhictinc punishment No doubt
this IL difficult with refractory chill
lren, but such u degree Of self gov
eminent as will enable parents or
teachers 10 avoid the angry moment
Is nevertheless requisite for success
a case which illustrates this point
was that Of boy who was beaten
about the hacl, and band the day fol.
lowing u school misdemeanor Sngu-
larly enough. he injured his head
next day, and being at tho time In
poor health. though believed TO be
well, died In n week from tubcrcular
meningitis
At once his teacher was blamed.
but proof being brought that the
chastsemcnt inflicted was deliberate,
orderly and pioportionate, though
the means employed wore not quito
regular, he was entirely eXoneiUted
nt subsequent inquest II would
indeed IN many cases render the
duties Of a schoolmas,er AZ barren
as difficult IL he We're not allowed n
reasonable freedom in physical cor
rcction. The possible occurrence Of
such incidents rs the above must,
however impress what we have said
as tomethodi in It's application. Lon
don Lancet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19

Variations Of the Compass 81 Coiumbus.
As the astute Gonocso well OWNED
the dread which tho over increasing
distance was certain 10 arouse he
kept two logbool;s, one for himself
and the other for tho crew. In the
former he recorded tho actual run.
In tho latter u lesser distance, by
which device he diminished the fears
and restrained the impaticnco Of his
susceptible shipmates But in doing
thisan unforeseen ornplicationarosc.
Their sure guide, the compass, that
ever had pointed fxedly to the
north, began to waver. Although
tins phenomenon had been known
for two centuries though many say
It had never been observed until
thcn-the crew gave themselves up
for lost and imagined that for them
even the hxod point was shifting, as
though God had cast them OIL Co
lumbus recognized the necessity OF
explaining this phenomenon us he
had explained volcanoes. But the
explanation was not easy, for while
the volcanoes were like others al
ready known IL was impossible 10
understand or explain the variation
Of the needle by any familiar fact OF
experience Emilio CASTELAR, in Cen
fury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19

terlai, that the department on CONNER
nial street would be a perfect success. The
result OF the test Of Ne winter most Of
the cilizena OF the cit. 40 doubt romom-
Der and indgIng from that can form a
correct idea Of how disastrous u would
be to tins city II anything Ike "a great a
failure ~ that should occur on three
blocks by two IN tho heart " the city.
AVain the season 10 now No far advanced
that Il would be much better 10 delay tho
paving covered by tho contract until sot-
ilod weather IN the coming spring, nj
which fine II can DO rushed through to
the finish without the interruption or de-
inv which has proved ~ vexa ious IN the
case OF State street Besides tho Culmcr.
jennings Paving company have paved
Richards avenue, and the tcst Of one
winters frost there may throw much
light upon tho quality Of tho material
proposed TO be used In the execution Of
tho contract.
Az suggested, dolny undor the circum-
stances cannot work any serious injury,
but would DO better than to commence
tho work 20 late In tho season. think
that prudence suggests that tho material
proposed should 30 subjected 10 Tie
coming winters test before It's final
adoption.
Hopefully submitted.
~ N nAaHfs MaVor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19
Stapdard Cburcb Works.


neon Of Mormon. Al aooouni Of ne
Ancient Inhabitants Of iho American Cont
nsnt vuluen by tho haad Of Mormon UPON
piaioi uAau Ncfa The plates u Sorm, foun4
near Mtashesios Ontui' o., Nes YORK and
translated By us Prophet gol,ph Smith, u,
snt t1.i5. Pan u,as, il0o, Full noan. NO.
Jul BocE trmaii, ti5o. ruii Ieaihsf, cuitossod,
u1. rn Cloth, cmboassd, tipo
Hook Of Mormon. (LAfns Pnut) Morocco,
Esira 0lt, $40, Leather, CIT, lgoo. Leather.
d % Cloth ti.T5.
Doefriue and Covcnn1ts Of Tho church %
Ieius uhust of LAttof-day santi containing
uo ievolatons ei'nn " Joseph smii', tf., No
fr1phol iof tho building No o. mo kingdom II
Col in thc lat day.. Git tl.i5i Pun Hoet.
taoii Pan noan i.i5i Fuii Book lsnaiil, ti.lo,
Fun l0a'hof. embossed ;i.l5. Pull Gotta, en,.
bosc4, ,i.,0
Doctrine ami Covenants. tIa-ss Pr,ni),
horpoco, hsin Gut A.B, Leather, ont
800 Leather, EAR cloth. ti.7s.
fonri or Great Price. 4 chs.cs sclo.uon
FROM tho Revelation, rraf siatious, ard Mar.
rations ~ Joseph smith. Aiai rr0phat Reor
aud hcgeiai'r VI The Church Of Deus Christ u
latu'fday Saints. Morocco, CIT. tt,l5.
Loaihoe' Gut tLO1i Roam 75c,. Cloth en-.
hiasod. a0..
Eey 70 tiis science OF theology. -.
rgned a. an in,ruiliauun tl the Trst Itlnei.
iter % spiritual Philosophy. Religion, Law
and Government, "a Delivered b. tho An.
eleur, and = RESTORED In uiii ago o. iho anal
datcinpm1ns ~ univcrsai poace. truth and
Nuofi'ago. ~ rarioy P. Pratt fuil goan,
en'hnsed, ioo,i fuii Clo,h, embossed. 90.
Voice OF Warming. An Introduction o, Tho
Pam aud nuctrno ~ the Church OF Josus
chfiti Of tauer-iny Saints. ~ parioy p.
Prn't fuil Roam. enbo'ted, soc.. ruil cloth,
embossed aici Lump Cloth, 2,e.
spencor's Letters. Exhibiting u,s r,nst rrcs..
ineat doatunes Of ihs Church OF Icsus Chfisi
oi Laiier-iay Saints, BY Oraon spencer, A. H.,
~ which b a-o added his Letter on patri.
rental o-dsf, Ia fcpiy ~ Tho Rev. william
croNti A. NJ. Boston. Mas. Pull Koan, I'm.
boasod, o. co. fali Cloth, endorsed, 7Sc,
Leather. tis)i GnL taoo
isynin Book. Twentieth Fdltlon. Clo,h. we,
fuu EuU@ IS. run Leather. u %, Leatlsr,
extra 1aish, ii.2si Leather, out, tia0.
Cntcehtsm for children. Eslbiuns the
promiuent doctrines of uio Church Of Je-u.
%, Of Iater-iay st.nia ~ John Jaaue..
Nor 1ic. cloth, 49,. uoafd., 2po
W. 'oyor. l5c.
Con. pendium Of tho doctrines OF the
Gospel, ~ fr,hkiin D. Richards and J,s
Little. Leather, Out ilOo Ici.hcr, si.SO,
limitation Leather, tizsi Cloth, t.oo.
Ready References. scripture ic4t. arranged
Ia objective urder, siu his.orIcai n,tes, t5e.,
sjc., rs. and iioV, according to binding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19
sANIrAnY cENsus ENuMERAToRs.

The board Of health sent in com.
munlcation appointing the following
gentlemen as sanitary inerectors At u
compensation OF 50 per day: l.. G.
johnson, Fred Taylor, w. Il. Andrew,
Mr.. Newton, w. 3. Hawkes., !. n.
FISHER, Frank May, q. b. Mahan, Nc.
Dtuce, Mort q. Taylor. Sanitary conn
mittee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19
miseeIlapeouS Works.

-. ut.,... ,,...,. . .,.. -, ...,t..
A.. -. =, I'M. ,.,,,i. - - ., A.,
p,,,.. $50,
.,a -.
r,,,'T,',,- ,s,,,,,' a., u, ,,.. 49,
day saint,-ior saints and .tr,rsor.. 90.
Tue Martyrs an account Of Tie mafiyriom c.
'N,ph AM liy'am smith via steel ensra,inss
80 ''uo'' 'H'n' y L. " LiiH'a''d' 'lo'
"'sp'' 'i,o'op"y' showing ne a'aurdihoa
- $50 ''4it-'u' OF tnn g'Hpd
VIA y" ''' ana hi'''''' ''o'
Tic HAND OF Providence, AZ shown In N.
history Of nations amt indiUdnslt from the
great aposieJ 10 mo restoration Of No gospel
an Illustrated WORK OF 30 pagcf-vors intor.
ms ee'
"'i"rh'o"" Doe'rine' plain and simple On.
p''aA''.n ., we principle OF mo gospel In
''",'''n 'n-p'''s, YIN Appcudlr
s''ns slIip'a'N roierrnoe-' BY Charles ".
o,.,a -
NJ" te'i'@hona' No.
eo,''Nhs r'''a 'li'"1'e Tor public and private
WV zoo s.r,ci,.. p,..., u
by ,.uormo,,, ,zifc ana ,,,.,,..' -,,.,'. -
wh,,osy. c,o,s .,vsr 80 ~, 1'''"'' '''''' A'I
m'rkaeio ruling OF Judge O. T. zans In Utah
'''''''S on ui' imp''iant question, fsc.
rbc Tennessee ua.-Acre aud H. eau.c.. A
f''aro BY john Nicholson, soe.
The uonninin Meadows Massacre nrd
supplement- give a fuu account o. Tho
| uAR'~l ana place DC blame where II properly
''''Hs'' y o We ienr'-o' l'c.
siuo" Ah"nencnsi BY W. Pclroso, et.
pans u' doctrine ~ understood By latior.day
mt ~ ts, - ,',''' u''',p''
a, 49,, t,,,i,,,.. 80, ,''-,' 80 '''',y
80, "a 80, nv ''Ni ''''
Ioen, ~ Hannah t. King Paper
rhc g,fe ind I..l,or. M XIII. IL. sp.,t
smith, wih a tu account OF her tansari
s'rviee'' po.'ram, i'o'
"'o' 'n" s,",S s@ 1''' - -. ~ y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19
TIE MAYORS vETOEs.
They are Both Ignored by The NUM-
Clpal Fathers.
PAVING WILL PROCEED.
Resignation OF scatter Of weights and
Measures Thompson. - ni-eei'
Isneou- vst,crs.

The City Council met In regular
session last night, President Loot
borrow In the chair. The council
men In attendance were: Rich, Follsnd,
Hardy. Horn, Moran, Kelly, Evans
simondi, wantland, Besrdsley, Holss,
Lawson-l2.
Absent-Bell, Karrick-2.
The minutes u the previous regular
meeting were read, amended and APP
proved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19
TmE sALE ooNIPLErED.

The sale WIS consummaled on the
following vote. Ayes - Beardsley,
Folland, Heiss, Horn, Kelly, Rich
Slmondi, Wantland-S. Noes-Evans,
Hardy, Lawson, Leoibourow, Moran
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19

Prior was the son OF q cabinetmaker.
and himself was fond Of mechanical
cmployments. He once said, "a good
carpenter was spoiled when turned
INV attention 70 pootry."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19

t,x- safe deposit Vaults, absolutely bar.
siar and hrepro0f. Rents s. TO IS yer yosf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19
rnIs AIao Va nnrAasEp.

The vetoed resolution granting an
amended franchise 10 the Great salt
Lake, Bounlifui a Hot Springs rail-
way was also passed over the mayors
protest. The vote stood;
Ayes - Betfdsley, Evans, Helasi
Horn, Kelly, Lawson, LoofbourOW,
Moran, Sim0nji, Wantland--lo.
Nays-F ollaud, Hardy, Ruh-3.
Adjourned until tonight at 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-19

and lot him signify which company
we ehall give the contract 10.
Wnnilsnd-i am In favor OF doing
the work now.
Lawson-This Council "a composed
VI fifteen men who nre under Oaih 70
perform their duties honea1y hnJ "
the cliy'e Interest. Iot the mayor
overrldes our actions invariably. Why
should he? OF course he gets salary
larger than all Of ours combined, bu'
that does not make bigger OF better
man.
The contract was then again rathed
on tne following vote nOtwithslAnulng
the mayors veto.
Ayes Beardsiey, Evans, ROLAND,
Hardy, Heiss, Kelly, Lawson, Moran,
Rich, Wantinnd-lO. =,
NOes-Horu, L0ofbourow, Simondi
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
Clarinda, Iowa.

Mrs. }. Brown was the guet Of Mr.
and Mrs Louneer Sunday.
Mr.. T. Dunn has bought him a place
and is now building beautiful mansion
Mrs. Jones and MIR. Carter, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, Sun.
day.
Misses l.. Moss, F.. Brown and D.
Nash, were the guests Of Miss Hattie
Cason Sunday.
I Rev. w. Williams, pastor of Clarinda,
is visiting his family and relatives in
Moline, III.
Mrs. L. Gooden is stayirg with Mrs.
J. Brown, while her husband is in C Jun
Gil Bluff do ng business.
Mrs. Stout Of Glenwood, was visiting her
daughter, Mr.. r. Banks. After pleas.
ant stay, she returned to her home Mon
day evening Oct 3. 81
Sunday afternoon Mr.. a, d Mrs Dunn,
Misses Carrie and Il rita Louneer,
Messrs. Bryant, Jones Webb and Mrs
Knight, We're guests Of Mr. aud Mrs. T.
G. Jones. easE3:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
Well-fed People

Americans-United States Americans.
at least-are the best-fed people on
earth. Some nations cook we'll, but get
little to cook. Others have rude pro.
fusion of f' cd, but spoil it in the cook
ing. The United States is the one coun-
try producing in its own borders about
everything edible, and at the same time
have millions of excellent cooks. The
Thanksgiving dinner Of the New Eng.
lander, the Christmas dinner Of the
southener, the every day proiusion of
the Westener, are eQualled in no other
country Of the world. The United States
is the country of people who live we'll at
homeland they want to live just the
same when abroad. So our hotels are
the wonders of all foreigners for their
cuisine, and go the Burlington Route,
traversing ten States which are the SUP.
ply house of the nation, spreads befo @
its patrons, in it's peerless dining cars,
meals embracing every known substan.
tial and delicacy, served in the highest
style of culinary art. If you wish to be
we'll fed while travelling, of course you
insist on your home sgent giving you
tickets via the Burlington Route, or
write to W. j. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent, St. Paul, Mimi.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
CONTINUED FROM FIFTH pAcp)

CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.)
being that the latter would lead and the
MINES )ta men follow.
The Colorel man who voted ,he
Democratic ticket is false to himself. to
his country, and to his God," said Mr..
Lynch. The speaker then turned bis
batteries on the Democratic legislation
of the 81 nth. which refused the Negro
the rights of gentleman. For this,
Grover Cleveland; if elected would b4
responsible. being the represen alive of
his party.
Mr. Lynch in conc!us on touched upon
tie excuses Of the Democrats for not
counting the Colored vote in the South.
The first was that dishonest men might
b' elected, and the speaker produced a
printed statement showing that during
the reconstruction period while the
Southern states were under the i'm
mediate control of the federal govern.
ment the officers were honest, but Stree
then defaulter after defaulter had skip
ped with hundreds Of thousands of d,.l.
lars. Mr. Lynch closed with the wish
that he might have good tidings from
Minnesota this fall, and Senator Stevens
assured him that he would not be disap
pointed.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
Ladies' AttentiOn,

Desiring to make the people more
thoroughly familiar, if possible with our
great store and our immense stock, and
with our extremely low prices, extend
ing to them knowledge Of how and
where to save money, we have made a
list Of extra attractions to be placed on
Special Sale for the week, closing at 10
o'clock P. NJ, Saturday, October 8. We
do this to speedily reduce our cJloss II
stock and turn same into cash We DO
this that we may in the space of one
week do the business of month. We
do this to convit ce the people tn It no.
where in this country can they get 20
much good and straight cash merchan-
disc for their dollars as they can at the
Odd Reliable" Pioneer Bargain House
Of the Northwest.
$. E. Olson & Co.
Bear in mind: This sale of sales con-
ti1 ues until 10 P. NJ, to day, SATURDAY.
October 9Th.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
POLITICAL PICKUPS.

The young Mems Republican club was
organized last Monday night in the En-
dicott block, with membership roll Of
100 Members. Species were made by
7. H. Lyles, NJ. D. Pe.tis, D. E. Beasley.
J. Strong, G. B. Lowe and Charles Hall.
The following officers and committees
will condrc, the affairs of the club:
President, NJ. D. Pettis; vice president.
Chris Epp; second vice pre- sdent, J. @.
Adams; treasurer, j. E. Smith; secre-
tary, w. T. Johnson; recording sc cre-
tary, Alexander Manning; executive
committee, D. E. Bea>ley. J. Strong, M.
u. Pettis, G. B. Lowe, and 7. H. Lyles:
committee on bylaws aud constitute
). Luckey, T H. Lyles, j. Strong, Alex
ander Manning and d B.aslsy: can.
tain of marching club Stephen Baldwin:
h'st lieutenant, Rufus Carroll, second
lieutenant, B. Smith The club had IL.
hrst turn out on Wedne ,day Light To
participate in the parade, and escort
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08
Duluth, NIlnn.

Miss Mary Godett of st. Paul is guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Shelton.
Mr.. Williams formerly of St. Paul but
who has lately resided in Duluth has
succeeded in organizing a Knight Of
Pythias lodge and greet credit is due
him for his faithful endeavor.
Rev. George Gaines, P. E. of Chic,go
visited our city and preached good
sermon on Sunday and Monday night.
He left Wednesday for West Superb
or where he will endeavor to start 4
church. 49,, ...,.s..-...-.-<--
Duluth was visited by Hon. j. r. Lynch
the eloquent speaker last Tuesday even.
ing. Little need be said about him az
he ia generally a favorite with the pub:
lie, every mar. man and child knows
Of the name of Lynch. He was enter
tanned right royalty by the boys of the
Zenith City and also Of West Superior,
the West Superior band came over 10
help swell the multitude. A committee
A.
met him at West Duluth AID escorted
him to the Spalding House. After Re-.
freshments the party started for a drive
around the boulevard to show him the
sights. The party consisted of G. W.
Dorsey, chairman; H. J. Shelton, B. "A.
Lewis, P. R Thornton, J. N. Richey. In
tie evening the FlambeaN Club num-
bering seventy.five headed by the Har.
ris Military band escorted the proce ssion
to the hall where vast crowd met to
hear the speech of 40 distinguished IN
orator. He wac applauded from the time
of his arrival until he lefr. A quartet OF
white gentlemen sang some beautiful
selections.
| WM GRAY
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1892-10-08

Hon. John B. Lynch to the meeting at.

Hon. John B. Lynch to the meeting at,
Market Hall. s
Joel P. Heatwole, Republican candi-
date for congress from the Third Dis
trict, met at the Windsor this week with
the members of his district committee,
and many other Republican workers.
All the counties were represented ex.
ception, Of Pennington, DR.. Dodge chair
man of the congressional committee,
presided, The doctor is we'll pleased
with the outlook, and reports from all
the members were most encouraging.
Among the outsiders present at this
conference meeting were: F. M. Dia-
mond of the Winthrop News; w. w.
Kline, of the Zumbrota News; B. C.
Grover, of Zimbrota; John Neaseth, OF
the Kenyon Leader. G. V. Carson, OF
the Glencoe Register; and K. D. Burns,
of the Waconia News. ,"~
The Republican County Convention Of
Ramsey county will be held in Market
Hall this morning at IL o'clock when
candidates will be nominated for the
following county officers: County audi
tor, sheriff, county treasurer, county at
tyrner, register Of deeds, judge ofpro'
bate, abstract clerk, corner, surveyor,
county superintendent Of schools, curt
commissioner, six county c)mmi sion
ers, district Judge. ...'.-.
The Legislative Convention will be
held at the same place at $50. DIE
gates to both conventions we're elected
on Thursday evening. =
Capt. Castle returned Wednt sday
morning from attending the republi-
can mass meeting in Renville county.
He says: There is more enthusiasm
among the voters than for any time in
the past twenty-five years. Ns'son is
gaining every day and is sure to carry the
state. He makes most favor.ble i'm
preston everywhere. The meetings
were immensely successful"
1t IS wondered why Mayor Wright
does not appoint on the police force one
one of the Afro Americans who have
been 60 highly reconme nded by the
best citizens of the city. Every once in
while he remembers some other class
of citizens. II his Honor wishes to he
right in action as we'll as name he viii
soon make the expected appointment.
There is talk of the appointment O
Thomas Lowry or Gilbert A. Pearce O
Minneapolis to the First Assistant Post
master General.ship made vac mt by tn.
resignation of Gen. Whitefield THU
! week.