davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-20
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Brsnter @rote uu6 bersleiden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-20
2ae&fem6mra.

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Sabren 1864 iparet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-20
Gro66ersoat6mm SeGem.

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f4reibt nit Termtn gum 30. Stunt 1894
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-20
9emtid) Gngliide gd)mlc,
Gan Mntonio, 9eras.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-20
II 5.

Yal flor Wenbt, ein b%efannter
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ner f6arfen &rttif gu rnter3teben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-02-20
Sc fp1lte in iebem aaufe ietu.

s. 3. Mtlion, 81 @lap Strabe, Sbarpsturs ga,
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pds, mo. er segen ietne 9unsentrantbeit sebraudt
butte. GS siebt ntdts BeHereS. Wan periuGe sS!
Grete grObe= Glaiden in Der @pptbefe BON @bclpb
Dretb, Tbpmpicn & Go. @rcBe Glai6en 80 Gents
uuh 81. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26
ANKENY RETURNS.
What He Says About St. Paul Los
ing the Convention.

A. T. Ankeny, one of the Minneapolis men
who went TO Washington to assist St. Paul to
the Democratic national convention, returned
yesterday. He says that nearly all of the
men in the Minneapolis party went around
by way of New York. He came directly
home.
Il think that some of the papers have said
altogether more than was necessary about
the failure to get the convention said Mr.
Aukeny Yesterday. in talking of the effort
that had been made. Il do no believe that it
was anv such cooked and dried affair as many
would make out. / could not see that it was.
The talk about Hill, German and Brice and
some others having SO many proxies is
wrong. III my opinion. | could not discover
that any such state OF affairs existed know
that German had one proxy from the
Georgia committeeman, but Lnat was offse
by Villas having the proxy of the Montana
representative. We went down there to get
the convention for the Northwest. We did
not get it, and that is all there is to il. We
men from this part of the country learned q
good deal down there. We learned that the
heads of the party had figured that this will
be the biggest convention the party ever
held. 1t will require big city to take care
of It. OF course, we think we can take care
of it. and we tried to make the others see It
with our eyes. But it was hard work TO do
it. The papers have had good deal to say
about the scarcity of rooms in Minneapolis
for the men who want to come TO the Repub
lican convention, aud that hurt US good
deal 1t matters not that much that has been
said about Minneapolis in this connection IS
untrue. People who are uuacquainted with
the facts see the statements that get into the
Eastern papers, and they believe much of
them. 1t is difficult to disabuse their minds
They always harbor a suspicion that 1t might
be unwise to send the convention up here.
In the case Of Chicago there was no sort of a
question. All the members of the national
committee knew that Chicago would be able
to handle the convention TO the satisfaction
OF all. And SO it went to Chicago"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26
HALL SEEMS TO BE OUT.
Has Not Resigned, but the B. OFT
Has Accepted His Resignation.

Has Not Resigned, but the Is. or L.
Has Accepted His Resignation.
The board of trade held q meeting yester-
day morning, and one of the results of the
deliberations was the acceptance of Secretary
Halls resignation. 1t all came about after
the reading of the report of the committee of
seven appointed several weeks ago to devise
ways and means for alleviating the boards
financial troubles. The report recommended
that not less than S120J be raised for the
support of the board, of which 81, 900 be paid
for the secretary's salary and the balance
Tor Incidental expenses. The report
also recommended that the finan-
cial committee be authorized to report
on the amount necessary for the support of
ing the report the present secretary be re-
quested 10 act for $50 month. The report
was adopted. but Secretary Hall did not take
kindly to ii and stated that he should refuse
to woIk. Judge Atwater took him al his
word and moved that Secretary Hall S
resignation be accepted and that the finance
committee appoint suitable person to at
tend TO the dSHies or secretary The motion
was adoptedNnd Secretary Hall has resigned
in spite of himself To President Reno he
said:
II have not resigned simply stated that
l would not work for so a month and it GER
had taken an unfair advantage. That re-
port was signed by him alone. There are at
least four members of that committee who
would not sign the report. For the last
three years Judge Atwater has moved that
the election or Il secretary be postponed, i'll
order to get me out ! have not resigned,
but won't work here for $50 MONTH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26
CLEvELANp's MINsTRELs.


Cleveland's Ministries, beautifully cos
tuned, handsomely staged, unsteady de-
lightful entertained a large audience at the
Grand last night. The first part was some
what conventional and slangy, but the Inter
est was we'll sustained throughout by Messrs.
Blackford, Cushman, Queen and Rigby.
They are excellent individually and Scol-
lectively Blackford and Cushman par
ticularly distinguished themselves. Sey-
eral good songs were sung Win
the customary pianissimo and fal-
setto minstrel effects. Bank Winters sang
Il Can't Believe Her Faithless,H an original
melody, with good taste and expression The
singing donkeys performed cleverly. and
one of them at least can sing. He certsinly
did last night though his voice was @ife
tiat. Deceptive Lyons, female impersonator:
was dressed handsomely, and ooccasionedi
quite feminine futter by the elegantand
tasteful appointments of his costumes A
good contortionist specially was introduced
and Ouda, gymnast, performed some re-
markabe feats in equilibrium and heeland
toe ladder walking The entertainment as
whole, was unusually funny and praise
WORTHY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26
MORTON STOCK UP.
Libby and Harrison Say They
Have a Base Ball "Cinch."

The base ball situation in Minneapolis is i'll
as much of a middle as ever. Horace Libby
and Lew Harrison came home from Chicago
yesterday. They are as positive that Morton
will have the franchise as Hach is that the
Minneapolis team will play under his man
agement. Dave Rowe also blew in from the
direction of the Windy City The tip was
given out last night that any one anxious
to bet should, to be safe, place his money on
the statement that Morton will have the
franchise. AT the same time 1t is given out
that Dave Rowe will have the franchise i'll
ST. Paul, and that Jack Bennett will be in
terested with him. However true this may
be cannot be demonstrated until the commit
Tee on organization makes report and desig
mates the holder of the Western league fran
chise for Minneapolis.
Horace Libby went from the meeting in
Chicago 10 Louisville to see sam Morton III
person. He comes digectly from a conference
with Morton with the assurance that Morton
wants the franchise, and that he will get it.
Morton Will be i'll town himself tomorrow or
next day. Libby says that Morton took the
Louisville offer with the distinct under
standing with Pfeffer that be might throw up
the saloon business If he could get the rrau-
cniSe i'll MINNEAPOLIS. And get il he will they
are certain. The Morton people advance, as
their reason for thinking as they do. that the
franchise would have been voted 10 Hach at
the last meeting in Chicago if the league had
any intention of giving il TO him. They did
not vote it to Morton at that time because he
was not there. The other base ball men
wanted 10 see him and have a talk with him
about his prospects before closing the deal.
The weakest point in the fight made
by Dave Rowe and ssome of the men who
have been espousing the cause of Morton is
That they made personal fight on Hach.
The baron has been moderate i'll his partic-
ulur. He has said nothing about his oppo-
nents, either in Minneapolis or at the meet
ings in Chicago, SO far as known. He has
not given up the fight yet. He said yester-
day:
Il intend to secure the franchise and put
team into Minneapolis this season if | can
win in fair, honorable fight without resort
ing to foul tactics. The statement that am
seeking the franchise for the purpose of I'M
loading it onto some one else is false i'll every
particular. like Minneapolis | have many
warm personal friends here. and more than
thatI am interested in several investments OF
varied nature in this city,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26
MORE WARM ;sUNBEAMs.
Airy PersifiaGe About Tom Lowry
and the National Convention.

The New York Sun exhibits no symptoms
of letting up on Minneapolis in connection
with the convention. Thomas Lowry-the
Sun, by the way, spells it 'Lowery," although
Thomas is one Of the most genial, beaming.
sunshiny men on earth-is in the East now.
In chronicling his arrival at a New York no.
tel the sun of last Thursday gave vent TO
some more spleen against Minneapolis. 1t
said:
Tom Lowery, who carries Minneapolis
around in his waiStcOat pocket and whose
mellltuOuS barney induced the Republican
national committee to select the Flour City
of the Northwest as the spot for the next
national convention. came to town last night.
According TO Mr. Lowery. when he aD
peared before the committee in Washington,
Minneapolis could accommodate six IA
rional conventions on the same day, and
you wouldn't know they were in town. The
hotels according to the flowing oratory of
The Northwest, were away ahead of the cen
traI part for size, and quite as airy. All the
hotels in New Bork city could be dropped
into the great hotel of Minneapolis like
pebble in pocketbook.
From that day 10 this the wires have been
kept hct by New Iork Republicans beseech-
ing Tom Lowry to redeem his promises and
give them the promise of some place to sleep
during convention week. Gen. ClarkSOn and
the mem berS of the national committee who
voted for Minneapolis have themselves kept
the wires singing, asking where they were
to be put. Dwight Lawrence has secured
thirty-eight rooms for New YOrks 14S dele
gates VINO certainly must lie in Minneapolis.
The camp followers have the prospect of
sleeping on stOOps.'
The Sun also says that Mr.. Lowry was
told the experience OF J. D. Richardson. the
Democratic national committeeman from
Iowa. Mr.. Richardson, who owns q news
paper in Des Moines, claims that he could
not get q satisfactory answer TO his request
for accommodations for his newspaper rep
resentatiVes during the Republican conven-
ened that his vo!e in the na-
tional committee would be cast to
| keep the Democratic convention away from
St.Paul if his request were not accorded more
courteous treatment Mr. Richardson, ac-
cording to the Sun, claims that he was told
he could have whole floor as soon as his
threat was received in Minneapolis That
story did not change Mr.. Lowry's opinion
| that the Democrats are responsible for
spreading the reports about the inadequacy
| of Minneapolis hotel space
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26
WHAT PILLsBURY SAYS.
He Gives Interesting Facts About
the Option Bill.

Charles A. Pillsbury is home again, after
months absence in the East. He was inter-
viewed yesterday on his opinion of and con-
nection with the famous Washburn option
bill. He was a sworn friend to the object
sought by the bill. he said and always had
heen. He could not see how statements TO
the contrary could have been made. for he
had ALWAYS been so frank in his sentiments
He considers the new bill an improvement
over the original and it will undoubtedly
work good to everybody, excepting the COM
mission merchants who are doing the grain
gambling He expressed himself further as
follows:
1t would especially work in the interest of
Minneapolis. because il would bring a large
portion of whatever speculation there was
in grain to this market, as. according to the
provisions of the bill. all speculation must
be primarily based on absolute ownership of
the wheat. 1t could not fail to affect the
farming interests, because it would take
load, running from 15O.000.000 10 2juO)OC0)
bushels of wheat from the market, which is
always there of dead short wheat. In short,
the effects of the bill would be to largely
diminish the number of people who were
selling wheat and. in my humble opinion, it
would largely increase the number of buyers
The bill does not cut off speculative buying
1t cuts off speculative selling
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26
AN $4,000 DECISION.
Judge CAVITY Decides in Favor of
the Plaintiff in a Big Suit.

A very interesting case was heard by Judge
Canty yesterday and decided in favor of the
plaintiff The case involved records which
are about thirty years old. The title of the
suit is James L. jarrett VS.. Mary Bowen and
others. The complaint charged that Eliza
beth Jarrett who owned a tract of forty acres
of land on the East side. died intestate on
Feb. l. 1860. This left the property in COM
mon to James L. and Lansing F. jarrett, who
were then minors. During her Illness it
seems Mrs jarrett signed bank quit claim
deed delivering it to her husband. In 1866
Timothy Bowen heard of the quit claim deed
and opened negotiations for the purchase Of
the property, in which he succeeded. On
June %, lsS2, Bowen died. leaving the prop
erty to his wife, Mary Bowen. and a son,
Timothy Bowen. When the property was
thus transferred the name of Lydia Jarrett
and a description of the property was in
serted The plaintiff asked that the deed
conveying the property from Elizabeth to
Lydia Jarrett and Others be set aside, which
was done. The property is valued at about
$50, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26
Gleason Is Slated.

1t is expected that Mayor Winston win re
turn from his Eastern trip about the close Of
the present week, and il is freely stated III
city hall circles that one of his first oficia
acts upon resnming the reins of government
will be the appointment of William Gleason
to the position on the detective force, made
vacant by the removal of n. W King. GIea.
son was appointed es patrolman on the DO
lice force IN 1852 by Mayor Ames. and he fol
lowing year was advanced to the rank of in
spector He WIS finally removed. it is said
for active partisanship in behalf of G. A.
Pillsbucy, and now IL appears that MIR. ills
bury is making every effort to have him re
Dla0nd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26
EAST-BOUND FREIGHT.
Some Falling Off in Shipments
Since Last Week.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-East-bound ship
ments from this city by all lines last
week aggregated 1854 tons, falling
off of 1860 tons as compared with the
preceding week. but an increase Of 3d.
S25 tons as compared with the same
week last year. The shipments of flour,
grain and provisions from Chicago to
the seaboard by the lines in the Central
Traffic association amounted to 76.0S4
tons. against S9,011 for the preceding
week, decrease Of 1927 tons, and
44,21S for the corresponding week of
1891, an increase of 31,S66 tons. The
Vanderbilt lines carried 81 per cent of
this traffic, the Pennsylvania lines 20
per cent. the Chicago and Grand Trunk
Is per cent, and the Baltimore & Ohio
per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26

who was human before anything else. Mr..
Black spoke on scotland" lie worked into
his address many typical Scotch stories. i'll
the telling of which he is an adept. He has
the dialect and appreciates the humor SO
keenly that never q bit OF it escapes In bis
telling Of it,
Clan Gordon No. 0s. o. S. c., also pre-
sented literary and musical programme at
Harmonic hall in honor OF the same ami
versary. Rev. j. s. Black spoke there also.
After the close of their programme they sur
rendered TO the pleasures of the dance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26
Trickery Is Charged.

A suit in which trickery in a real estate
dealis charged is now Oh trial before Judge
Smith. The complaint alleges that A j.
Finnegan traded to A. r iArchibald, on
April l, 1901, piece of property in Otter Tail
county for 10 shares OF stock in the Mime
apolis DistlIing company. The stock, it is
said, was alleged to be worth $4,000. After
the deal Archibald transferred the property
to James 5. Trip. who in turn decided it
back to Mrs. Archibald. Finnegan now
brings suit to have the deal set aside on the
ground that the stock in the brewing COM
pany was not worth the paper it was written
upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26
DANGEROUS RUNNING.
Gutenberg Track in q Very Vii
Condition.

Condition.
GUTENBERG, Jan. 25.-The condition of
the track was again vile. 1t was totally IN
lit for racing and absolutely dangerous. 1t
was a series of mud puddlas ana hillocks or
frozen mud. The attendance was large.
First race, seven furfongs won,
Silent second, julie G third. Time, "a.
Second race five furlongs-Sp endall won,
Alarm Bee second, Briza FLY third. Time,
1:0614.
Third race five furlongs-Maggie Beck
won. st. Patrick second, Azrael third. Time
1:0424.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Breeze FLY
won. Martha Washington second, Vanquisher
third. Time, :96l2.
Fifth race, mile and furlong-John
Hickey won, Glenlochy second, Sir George II
thru. Time, 2:02l2.
Sixth race seven furlongs-Algernon won,
Missive second, Aunt Jane third. Time,
1:3413.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
First race, fye-eighths of a mile, beaten
horses-Pardon. 1876; Marty B, us; Shotover.
lis; DerangO III; Algebra gelding, 112; Little
Tuesday, 1O4.
Second race. three quarters of mile, sell
ing-Black Hussar, Ill; Andrew D. les;
Majesty, 106; Onager, log: EXcellenZa FLY,
%; Longing gelding, 90; Bella F, CO.
Third race. SIX and half furlongs. selling
-KemDland. liz; Duke John, 104; Silver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26
TUCKER STEPS UP.
Chicago, Fort Madison & Des
Moines to Be Pushed

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-J. F. Tucker, for
a number of years connected with the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road as
assistant general manager, has been
elected vice president and general man
aeer Of the Chicago, Fort Madison &
Des Moines. 1t is proposed to push the
line to Des Moines, and thence by as
direct route as possible to Omaha.
The execution of this scheme will
greatly enhance the Importance of the
Atehison system by giving it through
line between Chicago and Omaha. New
ertheless. it is asserted that the Atchi-
son is not financially interested to the
extent of 81 in the new corporation. A
director of the Fort Madison road said
today that the line would probably be
completed to the Missouri river before
the end Of the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26
A Peculiar Fire.

A fire which was attended by certain sus-
picious circumstances took place Sunday
night in the two-story building, lbs Twenty
fourth avenue north. the lower floor of
which is occupied by David Harley as a gro
Gerry store, and the upper floor by Harley and
his family as living apartments. The build
ing took fire about $50. while Mrs. Harley
and her two children were at church, but the
flames were extinguished with loss of less
than $50. An investigation proved that the
fire started from all overheated stovepipe
Between and o'clock Yesterday morning
the department was again called to the same
place, but in spite of every effort the entire
upper story and Its contents were DESTROYED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26
Chairman Finley Renders a
Decision in the Omaha
Coupon Case.
j. F. Tucker Will Push the
Chicago, Fort Madison &
DeS Moinss.
Decrease in Shipments Of
East-Bound Freight for
the Past Week.
All the Alton Boycotters In
Amicable Relations Once
More.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Ruling today o
the section of the Western Passenger
association agreement relating to the
redemption of tickets, Chairman Finley
said the section contemplated the re-
demption at the established rates of any
tickets, except mileage tickets, as issue
of lines of the association which do not
partake of the issue of a foreign road.
In the case before him the Omaha road
issued tickets i'll exchange for coupons
reading over its lines from ST Paul to
Chicago on through tickets issued by
the Great Northern at Helena, and it
was not sustained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26
Look Like Winners.

Guttenberg-Derango and Marty B, Onager
and Longing gelding kempland and Duke
John, Text and Frances S, Matigorda FLY
aud Prince Howard, Onaway and Longstride.
G.oucester-John Lakeland aid Gilmer,
Guilty and Tedd Gregg, Sam d and Bravo,
Cartoon and Lotion. Hawkeye and Euna
Brown Charley and Fitzroy.
New Orieans-Harry l. and Hamline
American Lady and L II, First Lap and One
Dime, Lady Unde and Mark 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26

Thread FLY, 1903; Lady Pulsifer 1O2; Carmel
lie, 81; YaZoo, 81.
Fourth race mile-Text, 124; Joe Courtney,
1I2; Frances S,lO9; John Hickey, l04; Granite,
1Ol: Iceberg. 101.
Fifth race, five-eighths OF mile-Prince
Howard, rs; Robert f, 10; Lady NJ, I07;
Anomaly, lQ?; Matigorda FLY, 1O2; Quibbler,
1902; Crab Cider.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling
Fabian. 142; Vandal, 142; Onaway. 142;
Longstride. l39; j b, 1885, Conundrum, 1856;
Kingdom 124
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-26
Ames ON the WarPath

DR.. a. A. Ames threatens to bring a do
nestle affair into court. Last fall Mrs Ames
stored the Ames household furniture with
Boyd Il Co. and went to Seattle to spend the
winter with her son. When Ames opened
his office on Nicollet avenue he went to Boyd
d Co. to get enough furniture to furnish
two rooms near his office. Dr.. Rockford and
his wife, DR.. Ames daughter, objected to
him getting the furniture, and Boyd & Co.
refused to let him have it, as it was stored in
Mrs. Ames' name. Unless he gets the furni-
tGTe Doc" will bring replevin suit