davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

When he at first arose he was given an
ovation that lasted at least five minutes.
The Davis men seemed to lead in this
movement.
.'The gentleman from Wabasha. be-
lieve," was the manner in which Sena-
tor Davis recognized bob" Evans, the
big national committeeman, when he
arose to request that he be excused
from serving on the committee on resO-
lutions as the representative of the
Fifth district.
mo, Hennepin," said Mr.. Evans,
while smile passed over the face of
many delegates, who wondered if the
senior senator had forgotten all Mime
sofa people since he has been in Wash
ington. AS finally announced by the
chairman, the membership Of the three
committees follows:
The Three Committees.
Credentials-At LARGE. E. Corliss. chair
man, Of Otter Tail; N. n. Leland, of Fari-
bault.
First Distriet-N. Kingsley, of Mower.
Second-J. q. Manchester, Lincoln.
Third-O. c. Hill, Goodhue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

was made before the convention. This
was applauded to the echo. and, if there
were any men in the hall who doubted
the hold Blame has on the North Star
state Republicans. that doubt must have
taken flighT. Several other questions
OF the greatest import to the people of
the state, regardless of party, Demo
Gratis as we'll as Republicans, were set
tied, among which are:
First-That the coming campaign in Min
nesota will be made with a square indorse-
ment of the Mckinley tariff act and the prin-
eiple of protection By the Republicans.
Second-That an honest dollar of the
Sherman silver bill kind will be Endorsed.
Third-That in case the Republicans carry
the legislature, Cushman K Davis will be re-
turned to the United States Senate.
All references to Mckinley and his
tariff act were cheered to the echo and
next to Blaine the Buckeye governors
name was most heartily applauded.
One of the delegates of the very enthu-
Siastic order of course EuStls, Of Min
neapOlis, expressed himself as strongly
in favor of ticket made up OF Blaine
and Mckinley. On this he waXed ele-
Oquent and declared:
If the Republican national conven-
tiOn should give US ticket headed by
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

Fourth-W. Z. Ames, Ramsey.
Fifth-A. j. Blethen, of llennepln.
SiXth-F. L. Searle. of Stearns.
Seventh-C. j. Gunderson, Douglass.
Permanent OrganiZation-At Large-C. Fl.
Bennett Pipestone; A. T. koerner, Meeker.
First District-J. r. Nelson, Fillmore.
Seeond-H. j. Miller, of Rock.
Third-HudsOn Wilson, Rice.
Fourth-E. L. Hospes Washington.
Fifth-R. d. Russell. Hennepin.
SiXth-H. c. Kendall, st. LOUIS.
Seventh-F. +. Kenoston. Wilkin.
Resomtions-At Large-D. Sinclair, Winona;
d. W Bruckart, Stearns
First Distrct-Lafayette French, Morven.
Second-C. L. RoOs, Brown.
Third-A. Ii. Reed, Mcleod.
Fourth-H. f. Stevens Ramsey.
Fiith-John Goodnow. Hennepin.
Sixth-C. A. Towne, st. Louis
Seventh-H. W. Donaldson, Kittson.
This finished the mornings work. and
upon motion by Aldermgn-elect f. G..
lngersOll,O of Ramsey. recess was taken
until halfpast l o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

numbers and with Sucn enthusiasm on
the eve of a magnificent victory in No
vember. All that is necessary is for
the Republicans of Minnesota to be
stOut-hearted. and they will win gra nd
victory in the coming election. Not in
six or seven years has the party in this
state been in such splendid condition to
make a vigorous, harmonious and sue.
cesSful campaign"
"Whom will you have for your tenn
porary chairman?'
This was the signal for Sen ator Davis
name, and almost instantly Mayor Dan
W. Bruckart, of st. Cloud, was on his
feet. He was recognized by the chair
at once, and commenced his speech
placing Senator Davis in nomination.
While short and to the point, it was
eloquent. Harrison, Blaine and Davis
were named in order, and while the
greatest enthusiasm was over Davis,
the Harrison applause was limited as
compared with the great yell that went
ND at the mention of the Plu med
Knight.
at is very proper that on an occasion
like this said Mayor Bruckart, "that
we should call upon man for our pre-
siding officer who is not only dear to all
the Republicans OF the state, but who is
the trusted adviser of President Har-
rison, and the close friend of that great
diplomat and statesman, James q.
Blaine. Such man is Senator G. K.
Davis, whom nominate for temporary
chairman"
This nomination was seconded from
all parts of the hall and the election
made by acclamation. The delegates
cheered enthusiastically while the sena-
fO- xrolIyiofr from hic r0t0no in, N
Ramsey county delegation. Upon TAX
ing his place as chairman he waited until
the body had Quieted down, and an
nounced that he would defer the re-
marks he expected to make until later
hour, when he said: II expect to be
heard more at length"
Hon. A. G. Dunn, OF Faribault county,
was chosen temporary secretary without
objection. and Hon. Z. E. Corliss, the
farmer-laWyeT of Otter Tail county,
gained the floor and offered a reso-
luton authorizing the chairman to
adpOint the usual committees on
credentials, temporary organization and
resolutions, each to be made up of two
men from the state at large and one
from each congressional district. This
was adopted, and Darius F. Reese, of
Ramsey, nominated George Lamb, the
Third ward leader, for assistant Secre-
tary.
1--WE are not disposed to claim much
for st. Paul" he said, although we
feel that we have the EARTH"
Mr.. Lamb was elected, and took mis-
seat alongside of Secretary Dunn, and
helped to fix out the committees. AS
announced later, the name of John Lind
appeared on the committee on resOlu-
tions TO represent the Second district.
Mr.. Lind withdrew, making the state
ment that he did not think it best, in
view of the fact that he was in public
life already. His speech was taking
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
IN HER NIGHT GOWN.
The Dress of Mrs. Russell on a
Certain Occasion.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, May Sin the
Russell case today there was considera-
bic sensation. Sarah Halyorson, do
mestic, testified to coming down stairs
one morning at 5 O'Clock and meeting
Mrs. Russell coming out of Peter Erick-
sons bedroom in her white night gown.
Mrs. Russell at the time said: You
think you're smart, don't you" Wit
ness testified that Mrs. Russell had in
structed her not to get up until she had
called her, and her coming down stairs
was surprise. Afterward Mrs. Rus
sell had told her Peter was so sound
sleeper she had to go in his room to
call him. On her cross-examination
witness weakened somewhat. but stuck
to her main points. Judge Bailey and
w. w. Erwin had warm alteration
on what the judge said was mass of
trivial testimony constantly contradict
ed. The state has not closed its side,
and ten days have passed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
Jesse Taylor Passes Away.

Special TO the Globe.
GREAT FALLS. Mont, May 5.-Jesse
Taylor, one of the best known cattle
men in Montana, died at the Park hotel,
this city. this morning after lingering
dyspeptic troubles, which have con-
fined him to his room for two months.
Mr.. Taylor came to Virginia City from
Kentucky in 1858. and little later went
to Helena on the discovery of rich
placer mines there. In 1879 he became
associated with the Sands Land and
Cattle company in Chateau county. and
has been the largest stock owner ever
since. His age is sixty. four. He leaves
three sons
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
KANsANs DRIVEN OUT.
Fa miles Compelled to Move for
Safety.

TOPEKA, Kan, May 5.-The heavy
rain of yesterday was followed last
night by fall of water that amounted
almost to cloudburst. The storm last
night created CONSERVATION among the
people, many of whom moved their
families from their houses to places of
greater safety. Many families were
obliged to move by means of boats or
rudely constructed RATS. The water in
the streets varies in depth from six
inches to foot, and many lower stories
are under water. The creek that flows
through the town overflowed its banks
and added to the general alarm. Some
foundations were wrecked, but no Sc
rious damage was done.
A special from AtchiSon says that the
tracks of the Burlington were washed
out for distance of 200 feet seven
miles north of Atchison. The Missouri
Pacific was obliged to abandon its Lin
coin branch in Nebraska on occount OF
landslides and washouts. All the
streams in Southeastern Nebraska and
Northwestern Kansas are out of their
banks, and are doing much damage to
CrOOS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
sIsAL TWINE GOES UP.
Farmers Must Pay Tribute to the
Big Trust.

MASON, To-, May 5.-The National
Cordage company has now for the first
time given its price on sisal, which is
from II cents to IL cents per pound
higher than last season. The dealers
who are compelled to buy sisal twine
now must. OF necessity, sell at not less
than IL cents per pound. Those who
were fortunate enough to place their
contracts before the National Cordage
company gained complete control. can
make Shade lower price. Only about
one-fiftieth of what is needed is in the
hands of the dealers. Jobbers are COM
pletely out, and are compelled to pay
cordage prices This means an extra
expenditure of thousands of dollars to
the farmers OF the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

neSota delegates
may not vote for
Mr.. Blaine, but
the great major
ity will do so in
case any cOnsid-
cradle number of
the delegates in
the national con-
vention aY or
him.
IF the national
convention does
n OF We u S
Blaine we Will
know the reason
why.'' y was the
wayW illiamHen-
merry Eustis put
the matter in the
last SOppch that
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

Bears in wheat and corn on Chicago
change were given a merry razzle dazzle by
the bulls yesterday, the cause being the pres
ent beastly weather. A rise in quotations all
around is the result. May wheat closed at
s37sc, June and July at SAC each. Closing on
corn: May 4il2c, June 42ssc, July 42isc.
Oats finished at 30c May. 29s4c June and
July. Last figures on PORK: $3.50 May, $3.50
July.
New York stock exchange yesterday devel-
oped surprising animation on strong show.
ing by the grangers. The close. however,
was weak at lowest prices OF the day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

took pity on
Mr.. Searle, and
moved that as
there were no
contests t he
further reading
be dispensed
with. This was
carried, and
the committee
Oh permane mt
organi "a tiOn
reported that
the members
had agreed that
the temporary
org an i Zation
should be made
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
The Mills Start Up.

Special TO the GIObe
LA CROSSE. Wis. May 5.-The saw
mills ended the lockout by starting up
this morning. All but one had men
enough to operate the mills in whole or
part At PauI's, where the strike oc-
Cured, from Is to 100 men were on
hand, and. as men from outcide are
coming in, the prospect is fair for the
trouble to gradually settle itself, though
a few leaders are making desperate
efforts to keep it alive.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

cried Col. King,
"do not hold US
responsible for all
YOU see in that
paper"
The delegates,
nearly all of whom
knew that Mr..
Lind'S structures
were correct,
rOared at Col.
Kin g. S remarks.
but the Second
district statesman
turned the thing
very nicely.
THAT may be -
he said, but the
editor or rp11Ortpr
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

four delegates TO the National conven-
ton, but upon his arrival he found tha
all had been selected and agreed upont
before the convention met. The men
on the slate were all good men and he
had no objection to any one of them,
but 1t was the principle of the thing.
1t was wrong.
81 want no Office" he said. land as
Republican have right to say that
we mast have no dietation in this state.
AT the coming state convention there
must not be an intimation of this"
May correct the gentlepen?' asked
Col. "Bill'' King.
Certainly responded Mr.. Lind.
"Well, | want to state that no meeting
such as you describe ever took place.
Where did you get your infOrmatiOn?"
"ln the Minneapolis Tribune"
''In the name of Almighty God"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

"Blaine of Maine" is still the favorite
rallying cry of the Republicans of Min
nesota. This was demonstrated by
yesterdays convention, TO the satisfac-
ton of even William Hennery Eustis,
than whom no more ardent or enthusi-
astic follower and admirer of the
Plumed Knight can be found in the
whole United States. The Harrison
men vainly tried to cheer their favorite,
but the delegates obstinately refused to
warm up over him. Every mention of
Blaine'S name. however, had a magical
effect and produced cheering that al
most lifted the roof. As predicted by
the GLOBE all along. no attempt was
made to instruct the delegates for Pres
ident Harrison. Any such attempt
would have been hooted, as was
the attempt that was made
to indorse Stanford Newell for national
committeeman. OF course all the Min
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

the list of good
things given
the country by
the Fifty first
congress. This
was a measure
givin g free
school books to
the children of
the District of
Columbia. He
declared that
Minnesota is
not a doubtful
state.
HTf Minnp-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
Sued for $4,000.

Special to the Globe.
MANDAN, N. D., May {. 5.-Saloonkeep-
er James Drury is charged by Mrs. Ro-
senberg with setting fire to the Methodist
church in this city, and she states she
saw him do it. Drury now sues Mrs.
Rosenberg for $4,000 damages to his
character. and she is under arrest. 1t
is believed interesting developments re-
garding the fire will come out if the
case is tried in court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather Showers; cooler.
Results of Republican state convention
Miss Nelson wins interstate contest.
Shrewd forgsr arrested in st. Paul.
Seven people killed near Medill, Mo.
Speculation about Wright's appointees.
Many Republican state conventions.
Duluth dead man" turns up.
Rain and snow over Northwas st.
Patrick O'SulliVan is dead.
Tha Dayton land case at Aberdeen.
English favor international conference
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
New Railroad Club.

Special to the Globe.
WILLMAR, Minn., May 5.-A railroad
mems club was organized at Willmar
this afternoon by State Organizer W. G..
Thorpe. The following officers were
elected: G. Hardy, president; W. L.
Barrett, vice president; j. P. Devaney,
secretary; S. E. Wagner. treasurer;
executive committee, e. j. Baldwin, G.
Fl. johnson. q. w. Carruthers. This
club starts in with fifty members.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

the Knight OF
K e rocity.
with the Napo-
leon of Protec-
tion in the sec
ond place, all
the powers of
darkness could
not pre- al |
against u.s."
The indOrse-
ment given Sen
ator Davis was
full and en-
phatic. The mo-
ton was made
by r. G. Evans,
t h e national
committeeman.
and was sec
onded by Gov.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
Meeting of Turner's.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, May 5.-The annual meet
ing of the Turner's societies of this state
will be held here Saturday and Sunday
May Z and s. The turner's from st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Saltwater
New Ulm Rochester and other places
in the state will be present. Compel
tive drills will be held both days. The
number of turner's expected is over
000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
Fast Half-Mile Track.

Special to the Globe.
LAKE CITY, Mimi, May 5.-The Lake
Pepin race track. located on the Bald
win Park stock farm, about one mile
north of this place is completed. Horse
men and competent judges say that it
will be the fastest half-mile track in
Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
New School Building.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, May 5.-The school board
last evening voted to purchase the
Secor property, in South Red Wing, as
the site for the new school house. A
building to cost $1,000 will be erected at
once. and additions also to the East and
West buildings
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
Elevator Burned.

Special to the Globe
EYoTA, Mlnn., May 5. = About 6
o'clock this morning fire was discovered
in what is known as the Blair elevator.
A strong wind being prevalent, the
entire building, which was unOccupied.
was reduced to ashes in less than one
hour. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

IL o'clock. 1t took
some time for the
vast crowd present
to come to order.
and the Mortified
statesman was for a
time unable to con-
tinue his opening
remarks. He well
coined the delegates
on behalf of the
state central COM
mittee. and said:
at is gratifying
to meet in state con-
x-nnfiAn -, C,,nt,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
Death of William Conklin.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, May 5.-William Conklin, a
we'll known river man, died in this city
today of quick consumption brought on
by catching a.seyere cold.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

III a I 20 n. COl.
" Bill" King
next took the
floor, and made
a strong speech
in placing the
name of eX-
Gov. John S.
PillsburY b e.
fore the con-.
ventiOn. 7 h e
public services
of Gov. Pills
bury were re-
cited and the
delegation from
Hennepin de-
clared to be-
solid behind
him. I'VE, his
neighb0rs, who
know him best,
oS t admire
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
Movements of Steamships.

PHLADELPHA-Arriyed: Illinois, Antwerp.
BALTIMoRE-Arrived: Memphis London.
SoUTHAMPToN-Arrived: Columbia, New
YORK.
NEW YoRK-Arrived: Caxton and Segur-
nia Rio Janeiro; Prinz Wilhelm, Wyoming,
LiYerpool.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

the spectacle of the governor, by some
supposed to be an aSpirant for Senator
Davis seat, seconding this nomination,
the convention fairly went wild. Hats,
canes and coats few in the air, and men
shouted themselves hoarse. 1t was an
awe-inSpiring sight, and affected the
senior senator so greatly that for time
he was unable to express mis- acknowl-
edgments.
The defeat of Stanford Newell for
national committeeman. or, more accu-
rateIy speaking. the defeat Of scheme
TO give him the Endorsement of the con-
ventiOn for that post, was one of the
incidents of the day. The temper of
the convention was so plainly in favor
of Bob" Evans that it was not sup
posed that Mr.. Newel's hackers and
champions would make any effort to
stem the tide, but they did, aud the
result w5s their discontinue, as
well as that of their aristo-
cratic and elegant leader. S. A.
Phillips. of Duluth, opened this contest
by Offering a resolution endorsing Mr..
Evans. Darius Reese amended by insert
ing Mr.. Newel's name. but this was
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
Workmen Crushed to Death.

NEW YORK, May 5.-A section of the
cellar floor in the fourteen-story Have
meyer building now being erected at
Cortland and Church streets. this city,
fell today. Two workmen were killed
and tive 9th erS injured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
Charged With Forgery.

Special to the Globe
WEBSTER, S. D., May 5.-A. M. Knight
was today arrested. He is one of the
firm Of Knight & Dean, who are money
loaners. The charge is forgery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
DAVIS GRAFTON.

The Senior Senator's Great PyrO-
technic on Protection.
Representative f. E. Searle took the
platform at the opening of the after
noon session, and commenced reading
the report of the committee on creden-
tials. 1t was long list. and task that
hardly any one would relish. Some one
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

hOoted by the
members, and
at the request
of a great
many dele
gates, and to
save his man
a severe fall,
Mr.. Reese
withdrew his
amendment.
Cong re S s
man Joh n
Lind was call
ed upon for a
speech. and
gave the boys
one that they
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

who fixed up the slate did well, and
only object to the early publication of it..
1t was indiScreet,"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
HOW 1T OPENED.
Senator Davis Chosen to Preside
With Great Enthusiasm.

"The convention will be in order,"
announced State Chairman Heatwole
with stroke Of his gavel shortly after
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
BOSSES ROASTED.
Lind Objects to All Cut-and-Drie
Programmes.

Congressman John Lind was the next
man demanded by the convention. He
came forward and added another bill to
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
ILLINOIS INUNDATED.

Deluging Rains Cause Disastrous
Floods.
CHICAGO, May 5.-Owing to the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
Electoral Ticket.

At Large-Frederick L. McGhee, Ramsey.
Patrick Fox, Chisago.
First Disrict-Adolphus D. Gray, Fillmore.
Second-Ebenezer c. Huntington Cotton
wood.
Third-Samuel P Jennison. Goodhue.
FOurth-Ernest L. Hospes, Washington.
Fifth-Henry F. Brown, Hennepin.
Sixth-William E. Culkin, Wright
Seyenth-Hugh ". Donaldson, Kittson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

will remember for some time. He came
1,500 miles, he said, to help select the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

Continued OH Fifth Rage.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
LAMBRE EQUINS LICKED.
Hon. Stanford Newell Will Not
Become the National
Committeeman.
fhe Slate Goes Through at
the Republican State Pow
Wow Yesterday.
No One Has Nerve Enough to
Ask for Instructions for
Harrison.
John Lind Boldly Roasts the
EoSses for Their BraZen
Assurance.
neIena1es aILarGe

- A4-@A
Stanford Newell, Ramsey.
John s. Pillsbury, Hennepin.
Frank 5. Daugherty, St Louis.
Frank A. Day, Martin.
AIIernateS.
Dr. Kee Wakefield, Mcleod,
J. n. Stacy, Wright.
a. R. Cornwell, Wabasha.
E. E. CorliSS, Otter Tail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

Are prospective buyers
or sellers. Small wants
receive attention.
The Globes Circulation Clrtulates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-27

been done without any injury 10 the pub:
lilo service. Economy has not entered
heavily into the river and harbor bill, and
that is because the members. regardless OF
political division, believe that the wa'er-
WAYS should be literally provided tor, SO
a. not only to commence new w9rHs' oue
TO preserve the uncompleted works. IL II
Thought the House can dispose OF the river
and harbor bill in two days when IL IL
The Republican members OF the House
have evinced comparatively little DISPOSE
ton 10 flibuster in this Congress. There
are two reasons for this. One Is tneir
leader, Mr.. Reed, would appear so ridicu-
lous and inconsistent when the people re-
member his pleas against tins sort Oh pusi-
ness. and the other is that the ef-boss Ieeis
keenly the rough way IN wnich ne Is man.
died when he attempts TO snow on
TOO MUCH CROMWELL.
A young man here tells good story tn at
|. onroros in view OF the fact that Mr.. Reed
recently tried to draw in the House par
allel between himself and O1ver Crom.
we'll. In fact, the ex-Speaker drew grand
picture Of Cromwell as q historical charac-
ter who had been practically vindlcated.
The young man referred 10 says nls
father, who 10 farmer residing IN west
Virginia anu al iIlSuihah W -
surrounded by Democrats. had always
voted the Republican ticket until Noyetn-
Der. 1890. At that election he changed ms
politics and voted the Democratic ticket.
The son being Democrat was much
pleased and the day after asked: How
did you happen to change. father?"
We'll, my son." replied the parent.
have always been a Republican because l
believed In protection. but there is. too
much protection IN the Mckinley bull.
But that was not nv main reason. don't
like that man Speaker Reed. There's too
much Cromwell about him to suit me-"
FAST SPEAKERS.
Mr.. johnson. of Indiana. according 10
the official stenographers, Is the most
rapid speaker in the House. Indeed. they
do not ever remember to have re-
ported so swift talker, and when he
spoke recently on the Craig Stewart con-
tested election case his average rate OF
speed throughout his speech OF an nour or
more was about 275 wordsa minute. Next TO
MIR. johnson is Mr.. Mills. of Texas, the SEN
ator-elect. His average is 2l7 words per
minute, though very few people have any
idea that he talks go rapidly. II Is won
derful how clearly Mr.. Johnson articulates
while rolling off SO many words per
rnInute