davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
COLUMBIA CLUB COMES.
Harrisonians Roundly Cheer the
Great nf,orccInenI

Harrisonian3 Roundly Cheer tho
Great Reinforccm emf.
The big event of yesterday from
spectacular standpoint was the arrival
and reception OF the banner Harrison
reinforcement-the Columbia Club of
indianapolis. With light gray hats and
long linen busters, preceded by stun
ming Minneapolis escort III scarlet. the
long line OF Columbians came swing
ing up the street from the depot TO the
West hotel. with bands playing and
jaunty confidence that was better than
barrels OF tonic for the harrison legions
already on the ground. Cheers
met them at every street corner.
The COlumbians paeSented splendidly
disciplined appearance as they marched
straight into the thickest of the fray
the rOtunda of theWest hotel-and pro-
ceeded to take possession OF everything
in sight. Around the solid white
phalanX formed by the distinctive hats
and busters Of the CoIumbians surged
black-hatted dark-clOthed mob OF dele
gates and camp followers yelling like
Indians, the upr0ar alternately sound
ing loudeSt first for Harrison and then
drowned mOmeniarily by shrieks for
Blaine, The Columbia club members
of friends and foes, and struck up a
rousing Harrison campaign song. The
burden of the ditty was that the presi-
dent was vote-getter of superhuman
degree, and in the chorus Imam from
IndiaDer" rhyIned TO ''matter with
Hammer"
The tall form of c. w. Fairbank. the
distinguished Indanan, widely known
as a stanch friend OF Gresham, was
among the interested spectators OF the
formidable demonstration made by the
presidents latest recruits. One of the
more enthusiastic of the HarriSonianS
graSped Mr.. Fairbank by the arm and
catechised him vociferOusiy as to who
he was for.
''Oh, Pm for the nominee" said Fair
bank, imperturbably. The hurrahlng
match in the hotel rotunda started by
the COlumbiaDs for Harrison. and Striv-
en- to be outdone by Biaine's friends.
continued throughout all Sunday after
noon, and long after the original con-
testantS had scattered about the city.
First a tremendous shout for Blaine
would be heard, as some of his support
erS got together and Overbore a stray
Harrsonian who had attempted an ar
gument or cheer for the president; then
the Harrison men would rally. SEEM
ingly Springing out of the floor, so
quickly would they gather, and the
Sabbath atmosphere and tobacco smoke
would be rent in twain by the wild
whoops of the opposing cohorts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
SUNRISE SIGNALS.

The convention is going to take no Chances
ana the same old Platitudes go" See?
~
VIII somebody please invite Dr. Depew IL
out of the cold!
This is dry moon. but the 6. o. p. bosses
still reign.
AS the Kentucky delegates meander me-
ehanlcally from one stopping place to an
other, II is already evident that the liauid
dyes OF Southern skies team as usual from
their eyes.
Supposng they have got Benjamin Har-
rison i'll hole, he has the consolation of
knowing that it's mighty small hole i'll
which he won't have plenty of room.
-"
In Mexico fashions never change, and
women never wear hats or bonnets The di-
vorce industry revels i'll innocuous desue-
tude. At'
Marc Antony Patrick Henry Clarkson crates
to the noble delegates: Kind friends sweet
friends, you are all onto the fact that ii came
Caesars way three times, and ''he did thrice
refuse" You oil know, too what happened
to Caesar after hat-therefore. say ! to you.
let j. G. Blaine profit by Casar's example,
and take it on the third call. If this be
treason, make the most of it.
~
The dry druigery of the desks dead
wood is what Benjamin kicks about. and it
does seem as though they had the dead wood
on him.
vote is being taken on the most popular
man in Boston. and 10 Ben Buffers name
leads all the rest John l.. Sullivan declined
TO run. ana, unless he goes back on it at the
eleventh hour Ben is all right
-
American campaign methods are rapidly
attaining popularity in England. The Lib
erals give it out that Lord Salsbury's sister
writes ali his speeches. and the Tories come
back at 'em with the assertion that Mrs. Glad
stone really chops down all those trees that
are credited to the e. o. m.
=
Says the delegate from North Carolina to
the delegate of South Carolina: Its long
time between cities;' and so when they
board the interurban they go provided.
j. Cataline Blaine to the Harrison cohorts:
''Smile on my lords; owed some slack al
legiance till this hour, but now my swords
my own. Swishr'
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
Pr. Lyons. Local Forecast ohciaI.
THE NEGRO IN CONVENTION.

There are several little matters that
are yet undecided about the Minneapo-
lis convention. For instance, it isn't
quite clear yet who is to be nominated,
although you can meet two men a min
ute who will tell you that part of the
programme is definitely settled in at
least couple of ways. But there is
one feature which can be banked on as
a rock-ribbed certainty. and that is a
repetition of the old, sttre0typed wall
over the wrongs of the noble black man
In the South. Indeed. it is now given
out that this wall will be the first order
of business. being let loose through the
selection of a darky Congressman from
Virginia as temporary chairman. This
colored statesman is expected to deliver
a most prodigiously effective harangue
concerning the downtrodden of his
race, furnishing an array of lynch
ing statistics that will doubtless
move many tendeT-hearted Massachu
setts delegates to tears. Then these
latter will join in the dOlefuI chorus, and
afterwards the entire IamentatiOn will
be incorporated in the platform. There
Will be copious lamentation at the vio-
lence of Southern justice. but not much
reference to the little affairs which ex-
cite this violence. Very possibly men
ton will be made of the TeXarkana
burning. but the fact that the fiend who
met this hideous fate had violated a
wOman's honor, had visited on his vic
tim the most helIsh indignities, had
mangled her body, broken her limbs
and eaten her ear off-all these minor
details will not be dwelt upon in this
wall for the noble black man. And
there is another fact which the conyen-
tion will probably not elaborate on-the
fact that i'll the good old Northern,
Knickerbocker state of New York,
which furnished more soldiers to
fight for the freedom of the ne
gro than any other state IN the
Union, a darky was lynched last
week for outraging a white woman.
Was it race prejudice that inspired these
Port Jervis avengers? If so, then what
becomes of the pretenSe that race pref
udIee is peculiar to the So nth, and to
Southern conditions and sectional bit =
terneSs? 1t won't do, gentlemen of the
convention. 1t isn't question of mans s
inhumanity to man, but of fiendish In
humanity to woman Your Iynching
statistics prove only the horrors that
constantly menace the white women of
the South. Under similar clrcum-
stances we husbands and brothers and
fathers of the North would do as the
white men of the South are driven to
do as the white men of the Northern
city of Port JerYiS did last week. Stop
denouncing white tyranny. and strive
to redeem black brutality. Help the
South to educate and civiliZe the ig-
norant negro horde, with which it is
battling for the honor of its wives and
sisters and daughters. Come down to
the common sense and logic of the situ-
alton, gentlemen of the convention -
But we anticipate. The convention
hasn't come to order. we haven't the
floor, and it isn't our convention, any
way,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

his strength in the convention, he will
not allow his name to go before 1t to be
defeated. That would be an open hu-
initiation. Chagrin and moril6cation
will drive him into sanitary scclusion
when he learns. as he is likely to, that
the fruit he fancied was to come 10 him
on golden platter is really above his
reach. lie will go down to Bar Harbor
a shattered idol, and with an embittered
heart. lie has shown his hand in an
untimely moment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Forecast for Mon
CAV: For wisconsin and Upper Michigan:
Some cloudIness and possibly local showers;
south winds; warmer in Upper Michigan.
For Nebraska: Generally fair. Monday:
cooler in northwest portion; fair Tuesday.
For South Dakota: Cooler; northwest winds;
generally fair Monday and Tuesday. For
North Dakota and Montana: Generally fair
weather. For Iowa and Minnesota: Partly
cloudy weather. and possibly some showers;
slightly cooler in Northwest Minnesota;
cooler and generally fair Tuesday.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT
URE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, June
5, s is p. m Local Time p. m 1@th Merld-
ian nTime-O5servatiouS taken al tue same
moment of time at ell stations
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
He Didn't Mention Ducey.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Father Gro
min, editor of the Catholic Union and
Times, denies emphaticalIy published
statement that Mr.. Blaine sent for him
to obtain his views as to the effect of the
Ducey letter upon the Catholic voters.
He declares that his visit to Mr.. Blaine
was purely accidental and had no polit-
ical purpose. He merely called to pay
his respects. and in the interview the
name of Father Ducey was not even
mentioned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
Magic i'm the Name.

New York Press (Rep.) 81
The rank and file of the party. would well
come with enthusiasm the selection of Mr
Blaine to lead the party whose living banner
he has been these many years. They would
work for him with an energy and will not
merely perfunctory. but heartfelt and untir-
ing. AS the poet wrote: There's magic in
the namen
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
A gin Harrison.

Memphis Commercial (Dem.)
If Mr.. Harrison wants a straight tip from
Tennessee we can tell him that the delegation
from this state is ready to break down the
benches in Il mad stampede to Blaine as soon
as his name is mentioned in the Minneapolis
convention. If he wants another from
Arkansas it gives us pleasure to say that no
amount of cast-iron, straight jacket instruc
tions eau hold back the delegates from that
state if ever they catch a glimpse of the
Haunting plume This is official
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
COMING IN DROVES.
Every Regular and Many Special
Trains Bringing in Crowds.

"
Trains Bringing in Crowds.
The trains that arrived during the day
were in from two to four sections, and
all sections were very heavy. Nearly
every section had from one to half a
dozen delegations and they represented
all parts OF the Union. The Kansas
City brought in two heavy trains dur
ing the morning. The first one. of Is
ears, carried Indiana, Alabama and
Louisiana delegations, the first sleeper
having in very strong letters the legend: /:
''Evansvile, Ind, Indiana Solid for
Harrison"
The second section OIL tile same road
brought delegates from farther west.
AS the came into the city they were met
at the st. Paul depot by Representatives
of the Minneapolis Flambeau club and
the club in full marching regalia met
them at the Minneapolis depot, end eS-
corted them up town with a brass band.
The city had turned out, and the
crowd had been added 10 by many st.
Paul and other Minnesota people. so
that their march up Hennepjn avenue
was something of triumphal journey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
A Good Place For Tommy.

Boston Beacon.
Lord Tommy Noodle = Oh-eh-what-
ell, would you do if England should
throw $4,000 able-bodied men into Bos-
ton?
Miss Perkins = Well, if you are a
sample of the persons referred 70.
kindergarten school would be good
place for them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
FORAKER'S OWN.
The Vim, Vigor and Victory Club
VIII Arrive Today

The Vim, Vigor and Victory club, of
Cincinnati, ex-Gov. Foraker's famous
organization, will arrive in st. Paul, 100
strong, early this morning, and will
breakfast at the Merchants, Secretary
keenan,, of the club, having wired for
the accommodations yesterday. After
breakfasting at the Merchants the jour-
ney to Minneapolis will be resumed.
and shortly before noon it is expected
that they will reach the center of ac-
tivity at the West and do some tall
cheering for the Plumed Knight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
New York for Blaine.

Albany Journal (Rep)
AT least three-quarters of the delegation of
New York Republicans at Minneapolis will
insist that James G. Blaine shall be given the
nomination. if the question were submitted
to the rank and file of the party in this state.
at the present moment Mr.. Blaine would be
nominated with unanimity and acclaim.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The regular
monthly meeting of the Minnesota state
organization was held here last evening.
Committees for the entertainment of the
G. A. r. next September were appointed
as follows: Executive, II. E. Hoard, J.
S. Peck, w. W. Case, l.. A. Grant, r.
Z. Crowell, S. o. Morse, &. w. Hall.
Hon. John Lind, Hon. j. n. Castle.
Hon. w. II. Harries; chairman of sub
committee on finance, G. w. johnson;
decoration, Gen. l.. A. Grant; badges
and printing. J. T. Peck: music. w. w.
Case; reception, Gen. A. b. Nettletou.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
1T WILL BE BLAINE.

Mr.. Blaine has resigned as secretary of
state. That is equivalent to saying that he
will accept nomination for the presidency.
He has never said that he would not. He
has now said that he will He has heard the
voice of his party and is prepared to obey it.
The delegates to the Minneapolis conven-
ton need be no longer tormented by doubts
nor be in uncertainty as to the course to pur.
sue. They have their sailing directions.
The convention which will meet Wednes-
day will not be perplexed by the question
which has been troubling its members
whether Mr.. Blaine would accept if NOM
mated. Some of them feared a refusal which
they now know they will not receive. The
secretary of state might have declined the
nomination for an office which bis official
superior was seeking. Mr.. Blaine, the private
citizen, cannot afford to do so. He cannot
disobey the voice of the party which, when
it speaks unanimously, must be obeyed even
by the greatest of its members.-Chieago
Tribune. o.,
1t is evident at least. that the president
will not run away from the situation which
confronts him. He is a good fighter, and he
has the advantage of position both at head
quarters and ON the battlefield. The strife
VIII be fierce from the start The black flag
will be hoisted by both parties at NJ inne-
apolis. The order that no quarter is to be,
shown will be issued by each of the com.
manding officers.
Blaine's action furnishes the friends of
the president with the very opportunity they
have been seeking. All the old charges
against the Plumed Kni-ht viii be reyanped
and retold in the hotel lobbies and parIors.
Many new charges viii make their sppear-
ance. Blaine will be denounced as a traitor
and an migrate. He will be accused and
proved guilty of the vilest duplicity. 1t will
be said of him that there is no frailty. mental,
moral Or physical, to which he is not subject.
The situation of the Republican party on
the eve, almost of its national convention is
like sunburst TO the Democrats, dispensing
the gloom which has overshadowed them.
The resignation of Blaine precipitatesa fight
in the Republican organization whose effects
will be far-reaching and helpful to the
Democracy. The party of the people has
right 10 exult at the confusion of its enemies.
Chicago Herald.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
Harrison Should Submit.

Milwaukee News Qnd)
Mr.. Harrison has been well treated by his
party. He has been a credit TO it, but it is
under no obligation to him. If the majority
of the delegates feel the party's chances can
be strengthened by another ca ndidate, he
and his friends should submit gracefully to
that Judgment
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
EOfh Solid.
RooLaster Democrat (Ren(

Rochester Democrat (Rep.) ~
The hot heads who talk about 'anythingto
beat Blaine" or anything to beat Harrison"
mistake entirely the temper of the party.
Both men command the profound respect
and affection of the party at large, and the
only question to be determined is which,, ,Iif
either, will make the stronger candidate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
Hurrah for Mckinley.

Philadelphia Telegraph (Rep.)
The one thing clear is that there is going to
be big fight. and perhaps the dark house, "
just now keeping himself so thoroughly
under cover will come prancing out in fine
shape about this time next week. BY the
way, speaking of dark horses" what's the
matter with Gov. Mckinley?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
a Criminal BIunder.
-. - AA - As
TndiaranOIiS Journal IRpn

IndlarapOIlS JournaI lRep.J
The Journal believes the denomination of
President Harrison Will be q guaranty of vic
tory, willie the nomination of any other per-
son will be an experiment. 1t will be a
blunder amounting almost to crime if the
Minneapolis convention takes any risk of
making the president ride to the capitol
March 4, 1893, with q Democratic successor!
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
WHAT AROuT LEvI2

What has become of Mr.. MORTON, the
Washington buffet man? His friends
must be getting anxious about him,
although they are avoiding any pub
licity in the matter. When last heard
from, he was holding down an obscure
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

THE Red Cross society announces that it
will receive no more C ntributions for Rus
sia, but advises that they be sent down the
river. The suddenness with which the Rus
sian famine has disappeared affords sus-
picion that it may not have been as extensive
aS ranOrtad
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

WHILE the big circus. peanuts and glass
ware are on at Minneapolis, it may be men-
toned that wheat oats and other grains have
been making bicycle time in the country.
They are trying to come in on time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

THAT negro lynching in West Varginia
ought not to count in the campaign literature.
1t was colored mob that took the murderer
to the tree. He had robbed and murdered a
negro boy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

The principal European nations propose to
take part in the international silver confer
ence- If they viii look at the thing in the
right light, it will help solve a troublesome
conundrum
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

BLAINE told Senator SAWYER. of Wiscon-
sin that his health was good enough to be
secretary of state, but not to be president.
He has evidently revised his opinion since
then
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

EVERY stranger at the convention will add
to his education and enjoyment by remain
ing over day or two to take in st. Paul and
White Bear
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
Eastern Advertising Office Room 70
Tribune Building, New York.

Complete files Of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
in New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

IF BLAINE is not nominated, the party win
not care whether he enjoys any kind of
health or not He will not need a bulldog at
Bar Harbor to keep out visitors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

DEMOCRATS fully agree with the BLAINE
men that HARRISON cannot be elected, and
with the HARRISON puIlers that BLAINE CAM
not get there.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

AS MODELS of conciseness, the recent cor
respondenee between two notables at Wash
ington can have first place. Yet few have
caused others to use more words.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

DANA's paper advertises CLEVELAND baking
powder. There may be rise IN the CLEvE-
LAND boom in that state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

WHEN Senator MOODY, of the Black Hills,
thinks of boiling instructions he may observe
that there was a cold wave started from the
Hills Yesterday
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

SOME of the Blainiacs shout ''Vim, vinegar
and victory" as the war cry. Their assets
are likely to be vinegary, but ALTERATION
does not amuse JAMES G. since BUIcHARD
tried it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

WHO SAID BLAINE would not write another
letter? 1t was addressed to HARRIsoN, not to
CLAEKsoN. There will not be series. how
ever
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

THE HARRISON papers are parading old
BLAINE letters in all styles just now. A week
later they will forget oil about them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

"EyERTTHISG comes to him who waits. -
BLAINE seems to be waiting for something.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

THERE was suspicion of sultrin ess COM
ing down from the ''head of navigation" yes
terday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

THE Wisconsin legislature, which meets on
the 2Sth. ought to be ready to adjourn by the
4th of july
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

THERE never were before SO many states
that have been Republican put on the doubt
full list Vermont and Maine are conceded to
them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1vrin advance. SIO 20 ) mos. in adv-.S2 %
d m in advance. 800 . weeSSin adv. 90
one month ...>5c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

to get to their quarters. Their baggage
also was cared for by the local CON-
mittees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
To Entertain Veterans.

Who IS it that is being loved at Minnea po-
lis for "the enemies he has made?
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

IN THE rear part of the week every one will
wonder that other people did not see that
was sure to be nominated at Mime
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and telegramS 10
THE GLOBE, 81. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

SUNDAY ALONE.
1vrin advance 81 90 ) mos. in adv. soc
a m in advance. 90 l n. il advanee.2Oc
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

TR1-W KEKLY- DAILY Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday.)
" in ADVANCE. 81 90 Is mos. in adv.S2 w
3mouths in advance 81 OO
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06
JAMES WAS NUI SEEN
The Ex-Seeretary Says All
Alleged Interviews With
Him Are False.
He Has Said Nothing Except
in His Curt Note
to Ben.
The Capital City Still Vigor<
ously Discussing the
Resignation.
Many People Go to Church
for the Purpose Of
Seeing Ben.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Mr. Blaine
spent the whole day quietly at his home,
except that toward evening he took q
drive into the country with Mrs. Blaine.
He received few calls from personal
friends, but admittance was refused TO
all other persons. All efforts to ''in ter
view" him were equally unsuccessful,
the eX-Secretary of state adhering TO the
determination which he announced i'm
mediately after his resignation yeSter-
day, that he would lei the published
correspondence speak for itself without
word OF explanation from him. Dir.
Blaine has, however. sent to the AsSoci-
ated Press this evening for publication
the following autographic communica-
tiOn:
Card.
II Madison Place, Washington, June s.
1892 02.-Tbe United Press yesterday sent out
an alleged interview with me, and also Mrs.
Elaine. for which there was not the slightest
foundation i'll truth. 1t was forgery from
the first word to the last. / warn my friends
that similar falsehoods may be expected.
JAMES g. BLAINE.
President Harrison spent the greater
part of the day with Mrs. Harrison, who
is still unable 10 leave her room. Dur
ing the afternoon he took stroll
through the White house grounds.
Among the callers at the White house
today were Secretary Elkins and Secre-
tary Foster, Attorney General Miller,
Judge Fields, of Indiana, and num-
Der of persons who called to inquire
about Mrs. HarriSon'S health.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRlPiON KATE
DAILY Nor INCLUDING SUNDAY.J
! VI in advance. IS 90 m in advance S3uo
1; m in advance. 1 90 d weeks i'll adv. %
one month ..... zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-06

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE
o Nesr 81 SIX mo. Goe Ihree mo-.