davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
PLUNGERS GET LEFT.
Only One Out of Three Winners
Called

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 22.-Seven purse
events were pulled off, Oh track that
was evidently fast, today at the fair
grounds. The weather was bliStering
hot, and the attendance only fair. The
plungers scored with only one out of
three winners.
First race. selling. six furlongs-EDyy. 81.
Madison 4 to ], won whipping by length:
Out-of- Sight o. Kunze, y 10 =, second by
length; Bret Harte, SO, Sargent 5 to /, third.
Time, ll6.
Second race. for two-year-olds five fur
iongs-Mae Brown, ~, HaZlett. ID to /, won.
fighting by length.
Third race. selling, six furlOng5-MiSS Lou,
IS, ChlmmerS. Il 10 !, won, whipping, by
head; Miss Barbara S., Grace, IL TO l, second
by two lengthsi Coronet, %, Kunze, Is to l,
third. Time. I:154.
Fourth race, selling, six furlOngS-Kildare,
104, Jordan, to ., won in a brushing finish
by head: Surget, SO. Madison, to l. second
by a length: Nancy Hanks, 90, SUgent to l,
third. Time, 1:l6l2.
Fifth race. mile-Odette, 100, Madison, to
1 won handily by four lengths; Tea Sets, F.
Carr, 8 10 ,, second by half length; Long
Sixth race, mile and 100 yards-Princess
Limo, 107. Beatty 2 to ], won. hard ridden,
by length; Lord Wll.oWbrook. 1G3 Kunze 2
TO /, second by five lengths; Eli Kindig, 1I9,
Stone. 10 10 /, third. Time, l 10.
Seventh race, handicap, seven and half
furlongs-Ethel Gray 1l2, j. Mooney. to ),
won cleverly by a length; Dollikens, 81,
KunZe. to j. second by u neck; Mary Sue,
100, Matthew'S 10 to /, third. Time, l 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
: INTERNAL INVASION.
Tammany's Orator Presents a
Strong Argument.

Iam1nany Ofatof fCSShS' %
Strong Argument.
The Charman-l present to you Hon.
William Bourke Cochran, Of the state
of New York. IApplausel.
Mr.. Cockran-Mr. Chairman and gen
tlemen of the Convention. Our state be-
ing threatened with invasion, and the
invading force being of our own pollt-
zeal household, my associates In the
delegation have asked me to present to
the convention before it proceeds
to take final action upon the
great question now before It, a
plain. quiet, friendly statement OF the
political conditions of our state. L make
this statement to you, gentlemen VIII
State in advance. in no spirit OF unkind-
mess to anybody; no desire to ind fauit
with whatever may be The action or this
convention" ICries of "Good, good" and
applause "Determined to promise yon
in advance that whatever your wisdom
may decide, the Democracy OF New
York could not be dislOyal if they tried
TO be. We have had the action Of our
state foretold for us, our loyalty
pledged for us by gentleman who are
about to ask you to reject our ADVICE,
and by some gentlemen who have not
hesitated to taunt US. Gentlemen,W we Will
be loyal, but our experiences III this
body are apt to convince us that there
may be such thing as too much loyalty
for our personal comfort. tApplauSe.I
1t seems to me that the spirit Ill
which this convention has approached
this subject is the profession that New
York Democrats will be loyal anyhow,
and because they will be loyal they
must be outraged by the party who de-
ponds on their loyalty. [Applause.l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23

wide open mouths, seeming to think
and act as though their only object in
attending the convention was to agree
with the rabble in the galleries.
!. Mr.. Owens, of Kentucky, was recOg-
niZed and said: II move you that this
convention adjourn till tomorrow at IL
O'clock" Loud cries of mo, no. and
Eyes. yes"
+. The Chairman-Tbe chair has decided
the sergeant-at-arms shall use all the
police force in the house and all the
deputy sergeants-at-arms TO suppress
disorder wherever it may occur. APP
plause.
The confusion continued. and, the
aisIes being crowded with persons who
had been improperly admitted, Mr..
Cochran asked that the motion for adj
journment be put.
Chairman Wilson refused to entertain
it because Senator Daniel had the floor,
and would moi permit an appeal then.
Daniel was finally able to conclude
quite long speech in HIPS behalf. and
then attention was given John Goode,
also of Virginia, who seconded C!eve-
lands nomination.
j. ID. Smidler, for Washington. sec
onded Cleveland, as did &. Z. Martin
and John K. Davis, of West Virginia.
st. Clair. of West Virginia, seconded
Hill as the winner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
SENATOR HILL.

DAVID 3. HILL has met his first de-
feat. but it leaves him an opportunity
which not even success in the cOnven-
ton would have given him. 1t gives
him the chance of lifetime to repel the
aspersions which have been cast on his
Democracy and his political integrity.
It is more than the chance of a lifetime
there is no parallel for it in the his
tory of American politics. Never before
has defeated candidate for the presi-
Dental nomination been so situated
with regard to his successful competitor.
Pressed by his own state for the NOM
nation, Senator HILL is rejected by the
convention, and another New York
Democrat is elected Tor the high honor.
1t is trying position for Mr.. Hill, but
in that very fact lies his great oppor-
tunity. In the words of the silver
tOngued Senator DANIEL, of Virginia:
"Magnanimity in the conq6eror is glorl-
0us, but magnanImity IN the conquered
is sublime" Let Senator HILL grid I'D
his lOins now and so forth to battle in
behalf OF his late adversary - who is
Ills ADVERSARY ilo iOhStI, Out HIS captain
and leader by virtue of the Democracy's
edict. Let him prove as fact was never
proved before his stalwart fidelity to
his famous motto: II am a Democrat"
Let him lead the state whose Democracy
own him as chief into the camp of the
leader whom the national Democracy
have elected to follow. Let him
forward to the utmost extent of his
great ability the fortunes of GROVER
CLEVELAND and the Democratic party,
and by so doing yindicate his own in
tegrity and party loyalty. His duty is
clear-the way lies open; let him follow
1t, and he will lind it leads straight
toward those higher rewards which for
the present are denied him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
VOORHEES, VERY ILL.
The HOosier Senator Obliged to
Leave for Home.

Leave for Home.
CHICAGO, June Ex-senator Voor-
hees, of Indiana. is seriously i'll with
neuralgia Of the heart. He IS subject
to these attacks. He left the city for
home this afternoon, but before going
he sent letter to John Z.
Lamb, of the delegation. in which,
after saying that his physician advised
him against making a speech. he
wrote:
"As you are fully aware, would
most gladly carry out the wishes OF the
delegation in seconding Mr.. Cleyeland's
nomination. This duty must be per-
formed by some one from our state,
and it rests with the delegation TO make
the proper selection. / sincerely trust
that our position in regard to this matter
may be left in no doubt whatever, and
that the convention may be fully as
sured that the Democracy of indiana
accepts and indOrses Mr.. Cleveland's
nomination without reservation or
hesitation. Let the convention also be
assured that it is our firm resolve 10
face the enemy in our state i'll an I'M
broken line of battle and to win de-
cisive and glorious victory i'll Noyem-
ber."
). +. MorSS was elected chairman or
the delegation, and Will English
elected to second Cieyeland's nOmina-
ton.
TERRI HAUTE, Ind, June 22.-Sena-
tor Voorhees, arrived here tonight from
Chicago and was driven to his
hotel. He appeared to be in a
greatly exhausted condition, and said
the six days of heat and bad
weather had worn him cut and
added: Another day would have killed
me; am now almost dead" The hotel
people sent hurriedly to the nearest
drug store to have physician called,
and at midnight the senator's room was
dark and he was reported to be without
attendants. His regular physician was
not called.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
AMERICANS ANYWAYS.

The GLOBE finds no occasion for dis
couragement or adverse comments in
the fierce contentious which have
marked the proceedings before and dur
ing the Democratic national conven-
ton. On the contrary, it is proud that
in the party'S grand assembly freedom
OF speech prevails, and every man is ac-
corded the right to express his opinion
without let or hindrance. A thousand
citizens chosen to represent one of the
cOuntry's great parties, and presuma-
bly, the best of their respective commu-
mites, have met together, not to register
the will of any chleftain, but to shape
the course of history in accordance with
the desires of their constituents. They
are peerless body of freemen, deep in
their feelings, brave in their actions
self-asSertiYe, intelligent and broad
minded. No land under the sun con-
tainS their superiors, and the soul of
every true American must thrill as he
reads of their proceedings. Some OF
them are old in years and po-
Utica! experience. Others are Just
on the Threshold of life, reach
ing out for fame and voice
in public affairs. But they are all i'm
bued with the spirit of an institution
ready to fight when it is the hour for
fighting, and yet disciplined SO as to
yield when the majority has given its
verdict. They belong to factions while
factions are in order. They will battle
for the Democracy while the campaign
Is wagiBg. But always they are. and
will remain, loyal Americans, eager for
The eountry's glory. loving its noble
memories aid contributing of their
night for the fulfllment of its destiny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
DEAD SET TO SIT 1T OUT.
Cockran's Request for Indulgenc
Denied.

This closed the roll call, and Cochran,
of New York, arose to make state
ment for New York. protesting against
Cleveland. He said: l understand
that the state of New York
has been passed, and my colleagues de-
sire that l should row say few words
to the convention. Cries of platform,
platform" have a request to make to
the convention, and / am about to ask
its indulgence. Loud cries of ''Plat-
form. platform"
Pardon me, it is now SO; am worn
out physically; l think the convention
is worn out. 1t will be a matter OF
great physical hardship to me to address
the convention. What l have to say |
think the extraordinary political
condition of this campaign makes
it necessary that l should say In
all good faith, all kindness and
all sufficient for this body. But [ ask
the indulgence of this convention, that
we may now take a recess to 10 or 1880
tomorrow. Loud cries of ''No, no;
yes, yes" and confusion.
Mr. Cockran-There is objection, and
l will therefore take the platform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
LOVED A WOMAN.
Why louisville Girl Committed
Suicide

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 22.-Unnat-
ural love for enc OF her own sex caused
Mollie Williams to commit suicide by
jumping into the river yesterday. The
woman has for some time showed
marked partially for woman. lover,
VINO Quarreled with her. Mollie at once
became Respondent, and shortly before
10 o'clock left the house and started in
the direction OF the river. She stood
on the edge Of coal barge for several
minutes, evidently in deep thought.
Then, lighting cigarette, she cast
herself from the barge into the water.
A float tender witnessed her actions,
but before he could reach her she had
sunk for the last time. An hour later
the body was recovered. The woman
was about twenty years old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
Through q Culyert,

NILES, Mich, June 2.-Passenger
train No. %. going south on the Gin
cinnati, Wabash 81 Michigan railway,
went through a culvert this morning
near Berreen CeDter, all on board eX-
cept one woman being more or less in
jured. Those most seriously injured
are: Dr.. Bell, of Benton Harb0r; q. b.
Hurlburt, OF Detroit, and Mrs. Thomp-
son, of Goshen, Ind. The cause of the
accident was the fact that the culyert
had been weakened in making repairs.
The train was going at slow rate of
speed. which saved The cars from going
over the embankment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
LOYALTY PLEDGED.
Soldiers Must Smother Their Per-
sonal Views.

Soldiers Must Smother Their FER
sonal Views.
"We have come here to this conven
tIon," continued Mr.. Cochran, ''and
notwithstanding that fate to which we
are about to be led, we state to
you that if it be decided to
cast aside the precedentS OF a
century; violate every notion OF
state rights, as these notions should be
entertained and cherished. land preached
as articles of the Democratic faith; if it
be determined to thrust down our
Threats nomination against which we
protest: If it be determined by this con-
yeption that insults shall be heaped
upon the heads of loyal SOL
diers, soldiers must still De
loyaI, no matter what outrage may be
perpetrated against them by the party
or the cause which they serve. Cheers.l
After they have started us upon doubt
full career, on the first Tuesday OF No
yember next, they will, with thirty-two
electoral votes, thrust us into the ditch
which they dug for us III this conven-
ton loud applausel,a so all the states
Republican by overwhelming maJorltles
who send down delegates here instruct
ed to invade the Democratic stronghold
of New York and beat down our bar,
riers because they know our mana VIII
never be raised against Democrats;
when, with that presumption our 10y
aItv which gives them impunlty,
they ask the Democratic party
to outrage its defenders and
its soldiers that they. the
benefciaries of its success, may dictate
its policy. Is it not well for us to re-
member for moment the causes which
induced us to remember the past? 1t
is easily to be ascertained. Mr.. Cleve-
land is popular in Republican states be-
cause his Democracy is not offensive
to Republicans. If might go behind
the glowing periods OF the gentleman
fromPennsylvania,w whose poetlcal fervor
undoubtedly betrayed him into extraya-
gance of expression, ii he VIII even per,
nit that degree of criticism. we ma
the explanation for this extraordinary
activity in the belief that this particular
nomination may increase chances III
senatorial districts, OF the state.
Chances of candidates for coun-
ty clerk; chances, perhaps, 1or
Candidates for congress in
the few Democratic localities to be
Z found in these Republican strongholds.
and right here, gentlemen, IS the kernel
of our objection to Mr.. Cleveland's
availability. believe Mr.. Cleveland a
very popular man, most popular man.
TThe speaker was here interrupted by
wild cheers and yells for Cleveland.]
/ Resuming his address, MIR. Cochran
said:
/ have said that believe he is most
popular man. Renewed cheers.l Let
me add now a man of extraordinary
popularity every day IN the year except
one. and that is election day. [Cheers.]
It is a popularity which might describe
as tumultuous, but not reducable to
votes. 1t is the popularity based upon
the fact that his opponents speak we'll
of him, but will not vote for him, and SO
it is deluslve; so it is calculated to
arouse enthusiasm four months before
election, and produce disappointment
on election day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
STREET AND CORRIDOR.

DR.. George Z. Dixon will be remembered
by hosts of St. Paul friends aud acquaint-
ances. For many years he pracliced medi-
cine In this city. but his health failing he
took n tour through the far East Yesterday
the register of the Ryan hotel was adorned
by his familiar chirography. and he wrote
behind his c0gnomen the romantic word
Egypt" indicating, as 1t were, that he So
journed long enough in the land of the mys-
ties and the oracles to entitle him to a NOM
inal residence at least in that country. The
doctor thinks of remaining in ST. Paul for a
time. as his health is much improved.
"Who do you suppose will have the Ramsey
delegates in the next Republican state con
ventionyn queried the astute young Republi-
can, Harry Grswold. yesterday. No answer
seemed TO be forthcoming and Harry relieved
the feeling of doubt and uncertainty that
evidently was inspired by his Interrogation.
"lt will be McGill," said he, land you mark
my prediction.
THAT will go long way toward insuring
his nomination" suggested a friend, for
there can be no doubt that hennepin county
will go into convention solidly enrolled in
the cause of its old favorite. You remem-
ber." he pursued. 1.-The stubborn fight that
the stalwarls of Hennepin waged four years
ago."
j. E. Harsman is one of the few Demo
cratic officials in Wisconsin. He is the
county treasurer of Barron county, and re-
sides at Rice Lake. MI. Harsman was at the
Sherman yesterday, lamenting his III luck.
Il wanted TO attend the national c2nyen-
tion,'' said he, but my business would not
permit it, and that is the reason l am here.
However, am perfectly satisfied with the
present indications. We all want Cleveland
in Wisconsin, and Gray is our second choice
No one will give more general satisfaction
among the masses That will make win
ming ticket. and l believe that our state will
be found in the right column next Novem-
ber"
John Fl King, of South Dakota, is a federal
officeholder and. consequently, an enthusiast
tic supporter of the administration. He
stopped off at the Merchants yesterday en-
route to Washington. and he had considera-
bic to say about The certainty of Harrison car
rying South Dakota this fall, and the like
He predicts hot fight for the gubernatorial
nomination. The Republican candidates are
L. c. Taylor and a. j. Rice. The latter is
the chairman Of the state railroad commits
sion, and to imbellish his talk, he pursued
that there is general feeling favoring fur
Their experiments in rain-making i'll that
state 1t was suggested that if the rain that
has been making things so mighty unpleas
ant in Minnesota were to be transferred to
that state the problem would have been
solved to the satisfaction at least OF the
drenched Minnesotans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
These Are Travelling.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, June pat New York Hotels:
Mr.. and Mrs James S. Bell, DR.. Robert Bell
and Masters Bell, all of Minneapolis, left on
Majestic today for Liverpool.
Minneapolis-S j. Fuller, Metropolitan j..
Parron, Hotel Normandie.
st. Paul-G Engson. Miss L. H. Riggs st.
Stephens; B. G. Liveros, Imperial; Mrs. Nc
Laren, L. Sharp, Gilsey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
Increased appropriations.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The post
Office appropriation bill as completed
and reported to the senate today appro-
pirates sSO,S07,3l2, or an increase of
81, 800, 449 over the amount as the bill
came from the house. TO the agricult-
ural appropriation bill the committee
has made additions aggregating S37, 500,
so that it carries an appropriation of
60 0i7 QQS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
Wanamaker Has the Floor.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-The house
special committee to investigate alleged
violations of the civil service law by the
Baltimore postmaster made majority
report today stating that they find the
law has been violated. and that the
retention OF the men who violated it
indicates Oh the part OF the postmaster
general either a determination not to
enforce the law or negligence therein to
thp last dprrpn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23

At 1 O'Clock this morning Ida Jensen,
while passing the corner of Exchange and
Wabasha streets, was assaulted By half
drunken individual. She screamed and her
cries were answered by officer Newell The
fellow showed fight and struck the officer
who retaliated with his club. Miss Jensen
lives at 446 Fort street, and the man said his
name was John B. Smith and gave his resi-
c.ence as 10 East Tenth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
HIS DAUGHTER's HONOR.
Terrible Story Of Little Girl in
St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. June 22.-Last night Meta
Roberts, sweet-faced little girl, aged
twelve years. entered the central police
station and told the sergeant IN charge
that her father, Thomas Roberts, had
compelled her to make daily visits to a
Chinese laundry kept by Sam Lee and
Jim Gay, and that her father received
81 for each visit. The child confessed
that she had been repeatedly assaulted
by the Cinnamon. Officers arrested the
Cinnamon, and had great difficulty in
preventing the crowd from lynching
them. A mob of nearly 400 surrounded
and attempted to take the Cinnamon
from the officers and tried to hang them
to telegraph poles. The officers were
compelled to draw their revolvers in
order to get their prisoners to the sta
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
Cheered the Emperor.

BERLIN, June 22.-Emperor William
and King HumDert proceeded to Juter-
burg this morning, where they wit
messed the artillery practice. AS they
returned to Berlin they were cheered
by immense throngs that crowded the
route. The cheering was continued
until the emperor aid his royal guest
entered the schloSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
AnnroYed by Ben.

WASHINGTON. June 22.-The presi-
dent has approved the act provid ding for
railroad bridges across the Alabama
river, the Warrior river, the Sipsey
river aud the Tennessee river for the
use of the Mexican, Gulf, Pacific & Pu
get Sound railroads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
SONS OF VET ERANS.
Annual Encampment Ends With
Campfire and Ball.

Special to the Globe.
WoRTHINGToN, Mimi, June 22.-The
eighth annual encappment of the Sons
of Veterans CT Minnesota, which has
been in session here, foreclosed tonight
by grand campfire and ball. Reports
show the organization to be in flourish
ing condition, with more than fifteen
hundred members in the state. Col.
Drew, of Mankato, was elected COM
mander for the coming year, and Fer
gus Falls selected as the place Of the
encampment. Col. Sheire. the retiring
commander, was presented with nice
present. The Sons leave Worthington
with kindest feelings for her citizens,
who have done all they could to make
il pleasant for the boys.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
His Shortage 100000.

BUFFALO, June 22.-In regard to the
defalcation of Secretary Damn, of the
National Savings bank, the bank ex-
aminer said today that the bank was
perfectly solvent. The total deficiency,
it is though, will be 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
SilcOX Diving.

At o'clock this morning the physI-
clan at the city hospital reported Robert
Silcox, who took a dose Of carbolic acid
with suicidal intent, was dying. SilcOX
was we'll known in St. Paul, having
lived here for twenty-five years. He
has wife and three children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. June 22.-For Minnesota:
Local showers; northerly winds. For North
Dakota and South Dakota: Light local
showers, followed by clearing weather;
norlherly winds: warmer Ill northwest por-
lion.
GENERAL oBsEEv ATOMS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or AGRICULT-
TIRE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. June
y. 6:i> p m Local Time, 5 p. m. 18th Merid-
Ian Time-Observations taken al the same
moment of time III all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
Brooklyn Shut Out.

BosToN, June 22.-The game today
resulted as follows:
Boston 0 1 0 1 0 1-3
Brooklyn 10 0 0 0 0 90
Base hits, Boston Z, Brooklyn 8: errors.
BOSTON 2, Brooklyn 2; batteries, Nichols and
Kelly, Stein and Daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23
Eastern Advertising Office Room rs,
Tribuue Building, New YORK.

Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons ana friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
OF the facilities of our Eastern Office while
in New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-23

Rejected communications cannot he pre-
serI ed. Address all letters and telegrams 10
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul, Mimi.