davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-25
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-03-25
ZiegIer's Hotel,
SSp. 327 2aGaipamna sape,
ID. RicaIer. Gioentbiimer

Teienos fnben bier Die por3iislidfte 8of
uno puiee eo9ls jn moBigen Breien.
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Sniion in leoer 3ubereitnuesart
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uno Gisarreu.
grlua3lmmer fiir 9amen uuo 8omiIien int
,meiten Stodmerfe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-01

tariff for revenue only, and that upon
the Injuries of life.
Tine same protection to American in
duStrieS that American industries ac-
cord to the farmers and laborerS, the
common people of our common country.
The same protection to iron, tin, cotton
and wool that there is 10 American
labor. The same free trade in the
necessaries of life that there is in the
free-trade pauper labor of Europe,
vOmited upon our shores by the aid and
through the instrumentality of the Re-
publican system of protection. And
say to our Republican friends aud their
newspapers, who are denOuncing us as
free traders, if that be free trade, make
the most OF it.
'For upon that platform we go before
the people and upon that platform we
stand or fall, according to their verdict,
in November"
Mr.. Haggerty. of Dakota county. was
unanimously chosen temporary secre-
tary, and Julius A. Cutler, of Scott, was
made assistant secretary. Upon the
motion of Gen. John f. N0rrish. OF Da-
kota, the chairman was authorized to
appoint committee ON credentials,
consisting of one member from each
county. The chairman promptly car
ried out this motion, naming the follow
ing:
H. j. Peck. Scott: August Truwe. Carver:
F. w. Koiars, LIE Sueur; S. p. Brown, Nc
Leod: John f. Norrish, chairman. Dakota;
John Lawson. Rice; Charles Eeteher, Good
hue; McManigal, Meeker; p. II. keefe, Rem
vile; NJ. E. Bushey. Sibley
The city of Faribault was pleased
with the selection of that beautiful city
AS the meeting place of the conycntIon,
and Hon. Nj. III. Keeley appeared at this
time to tell the delegates that they were
welcome. - Mr.. Kelley is. ap eloquent
and entertaining speaker. and he made
a most entertaining speech OH the SUBJ
1eet.. lie was commissioned by the peo-
pie of Faribault, he said, to welcome the
representatives of the Democracy of
ten OF the best counties in the best state
in the best nation of the world. This
welcome included the visitors as we'll as
the delegates. He had platform to-
present in which there was no politics,
and the one word, welcome, tells it all.
"The city of Fairbault," he said i'm
conclusion. "greets you and welcomes
you to her institutions aud tiresides.
In this city no spirit of intolerance has
ever been allowed to disturb the rela-
tions of the people with each other. A
welcome from such city is worth some
tnlng 10 Democratic convention"
This speech was heartily applauded
and the convention again got down to
business. Chairman Leavitt was au-
thorized to appoint committees on per-
manent organization and resolutions,
which he named as follows:
Permanent Organizqtion-Pa Brav Sibley;
ID. A. Adams, Mcleod; f. +. Du Toit, Carver
Resolutions-H. G.. Koemer, Scott; F. E.
Du Toit, Carver: E. E. Sails. LIE Sueur; NJ. l..
Ellis. Dakota; w. II. Leeman, Sibley; S. p.
Brown. Mcleod: c. c Ladd, Renville; j. N.
Gayner, Meeker: {. l.. Davis, Goodhue; A E.
Haven, chairman. Rice.
This completed the mornings work,
and the convention took recess until 2
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-01
DIsINFECTING SHIPS.
All Arriving Vessels Thoroughly
Fumigated.

New YORK. Aug. 3l.-The steerage
passengers of the steamer Circassia
were transferred to Hoffman Island
this morning for observation and
also for disinfection of their
clothing, and for the purpose of giving
each passenger a bath and change of
clothing. Tne Circassia is anchored off
quarantine, and it is undergoing
thorough cleaning. The baggage of her
steerage has been thoroughly Gisin-
fected. The steamer Veendam still re-
mains at anchor, also. Her steerage
passengers will be removed to Hoffman
island tomorrow forenoon, to undergo
the same process as the CircaSSia. The
passengers baggage has all been
thoroughly diSintected. All the pas
sengers are well, and as comfortable as
may be expected.
The steamer Teutonic arrived this
morning, with 400 cabin and 996 steer
age passengers. All her steerage pas
sengers were found thoroughly healthy,
no sickness whatever. The baggage
was thoroughly disinfected. Her steer
age passengers are all natives and resi-
dents of the British Isles, none being
from infected ports.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-01
NOW D0UBLY QUEEN.
Nancy Hanks Sets a New
Mark for Trotters to
Try For.
She Trots the independence
Mile Kite Track in
2:o5 IA. :
The First Quarter Made in
Thirty Seconds, a 900
Gait.
Budd Doble, the Veteran
Driver, Shares the Triumph
With the Mare.

INDEPENDENCE, To-, Aug. 31.-Nancy
Hanks, the queen of horsedom. added a
shining star to her crown today. when
She trotted the world-famOus kite track
at this place in the unprecedented time
of 2:O5l4, clipping two seconds off her
Chicago mark, made two weeks ago.
She was brought out at2:S0, and as soon
as she was recognized in the loop the
cheering began. She looked well, and
her superior condition was easily dis
cernable.
She took her first warming-up mile
gently, being only driven on a jog.
About O'Clock she was brought out
again aud received with the same cor
dial welcome as before On the part of
the spectators. When she passed the
stand this time even the band stopped
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-01

hundred of the local Democrats at the
railroad station with a band and car
riages, ready to escoit them to tile opera
house, where the convention was called
to meet at neon. A procession was
formed and 500 strong the del z ties,
visitors and Rice county Deu<.fats
marched to the meeting place. The
Scott county delegation, headed by
:Jndge Ii. j. Peck and containing in its
ranks SUCH inen as Senator James Nc
Tale, William Kinds, ex-senator 4.
III Chewning, julius A. Collier
.F5 John p. Muller, headed
- procession. Sibley county. with
Ton. w. ii. Eeeman, Pat Bray, Or. Nj.
E, Bushy and nine other stalwafts IN
tile faith, was followed by sturdy old
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-01
DYING LIKE SHEEP.
Every Hour the Situation in
Hamburg Is Becoming
Worse.
People Giving Up All Hope
Of Escaping the Dis
ease.
Four Hundred Bodies of the
Plague Victims Awaiting
Burial.
Physicians OverWorked and
Thousands Fleeing From
the City.

HAMBURG, Aug. 31.-There is no
questioning the fact the present chol-
era epidemic is the worst that has ever
visited this city, and every hour the
situation becomes worse. The people
are dying off like sheep and the plague
is spreading. 1t was thought early
yesterday that the epidemic was
abatlng in virulence, the number of
new cases ana deaths reported for
Monday being far below those of the
day preceding. Unfortunately this was
not the case. 1t was only a temporary
halt in the onward march of the plague,
and now it is again marching forward.
moving down its victims by the score.
A fearful feeling of apprehension
hangs over the whole city, and
the belief that the doctors are
helpless to fight the scourge grows
in strength. The people feel that they
are helpless in the face of the terrible
visitation that has come on them, and
many of them have given up hope of
escaping the disease. This of itself is
calamity, for courage is one of the es-
sential factors in fighting the epidemic.
The representative of the Associated
Press here has seen in the military drill
shed the bodies of 400 victims awaiting
burial.
The air is cooler, and the sky has
been overcast since 8 O'Clock this morn
ing. Reports to the board of health
show the development of
7I3 Fresh Cases
and 276 deaths. This is decrease since
yesterday of ninety-One in number of
cases developed. and of forty-three in
the number of deaths.
The panic seems tOhave completS pos
session of the city. Everybody who can
is leaving or preparing to leave. No ac-
curate estimate of the numbers leaving
the city daily is to be had, but they are
now we'll up in the thousands. In most
OF the less freQuented streets person
may walk half mile without meeting
half dozen persons, ,and in some streets
all traffic has been forbidden, and the
silence and baroness are broken only by
the passage of physicians and health Of
flcerS. At almost every turn hearSes
and dead wagons are met; yet the buri-
ais do not keep pace with the deaths.
The physicians of the city are terribly
overworked, and Many have been
obliged to give up their duties tempor-
arily that they may rest. Those at
tached to the health board of completely
exhausted, and today the board issued
call for 100 men to relieve the present
force, which has worked steadily day
and night for the last week.
The report of the day for Altoona
shows that there have been fifty-one
fresh cases and twenty-five deaths. In
Lubbock forty-one fresh cases were
discovered today. News has been re-
ceived from Kiel that the smallpox has
broken out there, and that fifteen pa
tientS are already in the hospital.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-01

J.J. Grlmsgard, William Christoph and
several others equally as staunch and
enthusiastic Democrats. Renville
county came next with seven sturdy
veterans. among whom were "A. II.
Keefe, G. c. Ladd and E. j. Brown.
The Rice county Democrats were sew
eral hundred strong from Faribault
alone. John Lawson, editor of the
Norrhfield Independent. and Hon. Jo-
seph Roach represented the Northfield
end of the county, aided by about thirty
others from the same. section.
Gen John F. NOrrish, erect and Wig
orous as ever, proudly marched at the
head of the eighteen faithful delegates
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-01
OVER HUNDRED THOUSAND
Deaths From the scourge in the
Russian Empire.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 3l.-Cholera
is subsiding at Mini Novgorod, and has
quite cased at KoZlzff. The disease seems
to be steadily on the increase, however.
in st. Petersburg. The official statistics
show that the mortality from cholera
has been greatest in the Caucasus and
the country of the Don Corracks. Up
to the 22d of August, the total. number
of deaths throughout the Russian en-
pire is given at 107,647, but
owing to the known incomplete
ness of the official statistics.
the real number may safely be reckoned
as high as 100000 In st. Petersburg
yesterday 155 new cases were reported.
There were fifty-one deaths from the
disease.
TEHERAN, Aug. 31.-The cholera i'm
this city has at present apparently run
its course, and the epidemic is now de-
creaSing. The deaths from the disease
yesterday amounted to 200. This is a
high mortality, but it is decrease of
600 compared with the deaths reported
ten DAYS ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-01
ENGLAND INFESTED.
No Doubt But Cholera is Spread
ing in London.

LONDON, Aug. 31.-The infection con-
tinues to spread slowly, but it is feared
surely. Two degths from Asiatic chol-
era are reported today at 1slington, a
northern suburb of London. The cloth
ing of the victims and their bedding has
been burned.
Prof. o. j. Flack, medical examiner
at the University of Edinburg, states in
an article on cholera that high tempera-
ture favors development. but that some
of the severe epidemics have ragged with
the greatest fury in the winter.
LIVERPOOL. Aug. 31.-The physicians
who have been watching the cases of
the four Russian emigrants who were
attacked yesterday with suspicious
sickness, while waiting to go on
board steamer for the United
States, have officially declared that
the disease from which they are suffer
ing is true Asiatic cholera. The au-
thorities are doing everything possible
to prevent the spread of the disease, but
now. that it has gained foothold in the
town, it is feared by the residents that
it will spread in short time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-01
NEW YORK ALERT,
Local Boards of Health Ordered
to Take All Precautions.


to Take All Precautions.
ALBANY, Aug. 31.-The following is
a copy of circular addressed TODAY to
the local boards of health throughout
the state by the state board of health:
Your attention is called to the pub
llshed reports of cholera being in
France, England and Germany. None
yet stated to be in the United States or
Canada. The danger of nfec-
ton, however, can be consid-
cred sufficiently imminent to warrant
all precaution. While it is particularly
enJoined that unnecessary panic be
avoided, you are requested to take all
measures for the better protection of
the public health should the disease
gain foothold on this continent. If chol-
era is reported Ill Canada you will make
such arrangements as may he necessary
for the proper inspection of trains and
vessels coming from there into this
state. Any cases of the disease found
should at once be removed to suitable
place and all persons exposed subject to
quarantine. If the exposure is not suf-
hcleHt to warrant the detention OF pas-
sengers, their names and destination
should be obtained and this department
notified by telegram, that it may warn
The health authorities Interested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-01
HOFFMAN ISLAND
Where the Moravia's Passengers
Will Be kent for a While,

New YORK. Aug. 31.-This is the first
time Hoffman island has seen such act
i've service since 1884 and 1887, when
cholera scares disturbed the country. A
great many persons will remember the
island, which gets its name from the
late Gov. Hoffman, as being about two
miles south of the Narrows. 1t is built
OH the sandbar known to pilots as the
West bank, and rises abruptly out of the
water on a pile of rocks. The island
ilself, covering few acres, is con-
structed of sand. enclosed in a crib
work, which in turn is protected by the
riprap.
About nine hundred immigrants can
be handled there at one time. On it
are the germ-proof dormitories for dis
injecting, and in every direction the as
sertion, so often made by sea captains,
that the New York quarantine is the
the safest in the world, is explained,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-01
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.
Composed of Two From Each
County and Three at Large.

Composed of Two From Each
County and Three at Large.
The afternoon session opened with
the reading of the report of the COM
mittee on credentials by Gen. John f.
Norrish. of Dakota county. A COM
municatiOn from the Kenyon Demo-
cratic Cleveland club was read. and the
members of this club We're made honor.
ary members of the convention with
seats upon the floor. The apportion-
ment OF the new congressional commit
tee was brought up by Judge E. L.
Wilder, OF Red Wing. who moved that
the cOmmlttee be made up of one MEM
Der from each county, TO be selected by
the delegates from the various counties
and three at large, to be named by the
chairman of the convention.
Gen. Norrish thought that 1t would be
better to have two members from each
county and three at large, and Judge
Wilder agreed with him. The delega
tions at once caucused, and named the
two committeeman from each county as
follows:
Carver-William F. Kohler John II. Fin
negan.
Dakota-John F. Norrish. James McDon-
ough.
Sibley-W. II. Leeman. G. Swensen.
Meeker-J. N. Gayner, r. Welch.
Goodhue-Ed Frendricks, L. A. Rosing.
Renville-A. III. Keefe, c. c. Ladd.
LIE Sueur-E. II. Burrett, NJ. Il. Everett
McLeod-E, A. Child, ii. II. BonniWeI.
Rice-George Murphy, John Lawson.
,Scott-R. j. Chewing, William Fitzger-
aid
Chairman Leavitt announced that he
would announce the three members at
large later. and Chairman A. E. Haven.
OF the committee OH resolutions, came
forward with the platform. This is
short and to the point, and was ratified
and adopted by acclamation. 1t fol-
lows:
The Democracy of the Third congressional
district OF Minnesota earnestly reaffirm the
principles enunciated by the national and
state platforms of the party, and especially
commend the clear uncom mpromising de-
mand for tariff reform. We also ratifv, in
dorse, and pledge our best efforts to elect the
nominees of the notional and state conyen-
tions believing them able and conscientious
men, deserving the confidence Of all citizens.
Resolved, That we congratulate the present
representative from the Third district upon
the splendid record he has made in Congress:
that II meets the approval of all his Dem
ocratic constituents, and commands the re.
spect OF our opponents. Able. conscientious.
patriotic, fearless, he has secured q standing
seldom attained by any representative in his
first term in congress, and we believe his re-
election will be an honor to the district. and
fully serve its best interests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-01
2 congressman Hall Renomi-
mated by the Third Dis
tPict Democrats.
delegates Magnificently En-
tertained by the People
Of Faribault.
A Convention Whose Nomina-
ton Insures the Election
Of the Man Chosen.
Stirring Speeches Made by
Leavitt, Hall and Dan
LaWler.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe
FARIBAULT, Minn.. Aug. S1.-The
democrats of the Third congressional
district met in this city today and unan-
lmously renominated Congressman o.
Nj. Hall. The convention was the
largest ever held in the district, the
number of delegates who sat in the con-
veniion being l4l. Although it was
weli-kHown tnat there was no opposi-
ton to the denomination of the present
congressman, the various delegations
contained their full quota of delegates,
and. in addition to these every county
sent from five to hundred
enthusiastic visitors. 1t was
great convention, and the city of
Faribault covered herself with glory
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-01

ing speech was as able and inspiring as
his effort two years ago, when he
placed Mr.. Hall before the Shakopee
convention. The acceptance speech of
the present and the next congressman
was short. but was of the clear-cut order
that -stirrsd up the delegates to won
!derful degree.
few Republicans who doubt that
the Third district Is reliably Democratic
should have attended this convention.
Had they done so, they would today adj
s7ise the .Adonis of Minnesota pol
tics" as Mr.. Kelley, of Fairbault,
tsfmed Editor HeatWole, to pull out Of
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-01

.ner, NJ. III. Muyres and c. F. Anderson
were few of the sixteen stalwarts from
Carver The Goodhue Democrats only
had twelve votes in the convention. but
they were almost as numerous as the
Rice county faithful. The venerable
Judge E. T. Wilder, who proudly
refers to Congressman Hall as his
''boy. twas with the marching throng.as
was Charles Bethcber, the well known
lpmberman; j. G. Pierce, NormansDan-
iels, eX-Senat)r Peter Nelson, the DEM
Jesse McIntire, Hugh Bradley, Charles
r. Miller, NJ. Doyle and G. B. Ander-
son.
Badges had been prepared for each
delegate, and, as fast as they stepped
from. the cars. the various chairmen
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-01

dlu earned the
gratitude of the
Democracy of the
district by the
handsome an d
hospitable man
her in which the
Visiting Demo-
Gratis were re-
ceived and enter
tanned.
The delegations
from the Mime
sofa valley and
the northern and
western portions
of the district
reached the city
about IL o'clock
opb fNrpd ccyarol
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-01
Reporters Barred

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Mr. Goddard.
the city editor of the New York World.
and four of his staff of reporteas on the
tow boat j. w. Hustled, attempted to
visit the steamer Moravia in the lcUrrs
bay. They were placed under arrest,
by DR.. TalImage -ssnd brought before
Health Queer Jenkins. AS thev5lid
rT.Ss succeed in boarding the steamer the
health officer discharged them, -
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-01
IN GRANGE.
No Signs of Abatement in Havre
and Paris.

HAvRE, Aug. 31.-The number of
new cases of cholera reported here yes
terday is sixty-five, decrease of six
compared with Mondays figures. The
deaths yesterday numbered thirty-three,
an increase of sixteen over those that
occurred on Monday.
PARIS, Aug. 31.-The official returns
show that during the past four DAYS
fifty-one persons suffering from chlor-
inc have been taken to the hospitals
here. The deaths during the same
period were twenty-one. The number
of patients still under treatment here
IS 122.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-01

nized that the hopes based on lavish
imperial subvention of the German
steamship lines have proved fallacious.
The North German Lloyd prevailed
upon the government to consent to bill
at the next session of the imperial par
lament providing for the total or par
tial suspension of the Mediterranean
end Sydney and Samoa services. and the
right to use of foreign-built vessels on
Subsidized lines
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-01
the race and save himself from the
humiliation of defeat. The Democrats

are in the majority
in the Third dis
trict, a nd t h e Y
KIN W it. They
have a great issue
to fight for and
magnificent men
for whom TO cast
their votes, from
pre- S i d e MT, gov
ernOr an d con-
gresham d ow n
through the list.
In no county of
the di trio t is
there a n v t II i II z
but harmony and
a desire for sue
cess am Ong the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-01

who represented
Dakot a county.
Michael Hynes,
H Il g.h Derha'm,
George s IN i t h,
j a m e S McDOn-
ough, John Weber,
NJ. F. Ellis, Daniel
ID e ! a II y and
Henry Marshall
were some of the
others in line.
Senator j. w.
Craven. Sheriff f.
E. Du Toit, w. f.
KohIer, A Il z u st
Truwes John Fin
-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-01
A Victory for the Ameer.

LONDON, Aug. 31.-A dispatch from
India says that the forces of the ameer
of Afghanistan have won an important
success over the Hazaras. The. latter.
after severe conflict, in which AGO of
the Afghan troops were killed, were
compelled to evacuate Kansan, which
place was at once occupied by the
Afghans,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-01

Mc1eOu. Will
Senator Sam p.
Brown, eX-Sea-
aior E.
David A. Ad-
ans and Sher-
j If K o II | e r
marching stout
ly along.
Senator S. w.
Leavitt is not a
large man, but
he commands
more attention
on the floor of
the state SEN
ate than many
larger men. He
marched with
the NJ e e k er
county boys.
a II d h a d a S
companions Ii.
~