davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
PET OF THE PARSONS
This Morning the City Pas
tors Will IndOPse the Hy-
bPid Ticket,
And Say a Good Word for
Wright, the Prohibition
Candidate.
The Gallant Colonel Initiated
in the Bibulosity OF the
Canvass.
A Pretty Fight Ahead in the
Republican State Con-
Vention.

There will be meeting This morning
of the Prohibition ministers at tie Ce1-
trail Park NJ. e. church TO take steps to
further the campaign of their candidate
for mayor Of st. Paul-Col. Wright. A
very prominent minister said yesterday:
mir. Wright represents tine better
classes OF ST. Paul. the good people, and
there are enough OF them to elect him"
This vas reported about the city yester-
day and created considerable comment.
The opinion is prevalent that Col.
Wright is the ideal candidate OF "our
best people" but that lie viii be showed
under by the votes Of the common peo-
pie. Some years ago ia Minneapolis a
Republican candidate contemptu0usly
referred 10 the common people as the
lower stratum" The expression be-
came the campaign of the working
classes. and the snObbish candidate was
buried by the votes OF the lower STRAIT
um." It is the same way Ia 81. Paul,
and the dirty hands" OF the toiling yeo-
manry Of tlfe city Will bury Col Wright
al the polls.
The ministers referred to are endeaY-
Orng to bring IN with them certain other
clergy Of influence, but thus far have
failed. Their intention IS 20 lHaugur-
ate campaign tor The Prohibitions
Republican candidate on the theory OF
closing up all Sunday recreatiOns. such
as base ball. excursions, concerts, auuse-
mcuts, and compel the working classes
TO attend church, or DIT quietly at home
on the only holiday of the week. IL is
understood Col. Wright has given GER
tain pledges to the Prohibitionists
somewhat of this character, and this
has enlisted the support OF the strictest
of fLf ministers of tie city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
AN UNJUST BOYCOTT.
Hoodwinked by the knights of
Labor Assemblies.

Labor Assemblies
The ban placed on the great Roches-
ter clothing market by the trade AID
labor unions of this city has brought
abou: very remarkable situation of
affairs" The statement was made hy
Henry White. general organizer of the
American Federation of Labor. lie
continued: This boycott was en-
gineered by the comparative few
Knights OF Labor assemblies of this
city. who succeeded in entrapping the
many innocent trade unions OF the
American Federation OF Labor.
They are just learning that they have
uukuUwingly helped 10 boycott the very
product of thrir own affiliated national
union. the United Garment Workers Of
America. who have local union there
Rochester Garmrnt Workers Local
Union No. 32-and that the general ex-
ecutiyP council of the A. +. OF L.. in
session iii New York city. are preparing
to call upon all affiliated bodies and
friends to oppose the boycott. and, also,
where the Knights still persist in boy
eottihg, 70 g We the r spe, ial support 10
the dealers Df Rochester clOlhih z.
As the Rochester clothing industry
0lhp4VJ W. A''""V PN"P'S' az" I''i' - ~
struggle for the supremacy of the two
bodies over this trade. the LARGEST and
wealthiest in the country, employing
Accepting 20 the late government Siatis-
tics, three quarters Of million OF peO-
plr, unIs contest viii De watched with
unusual interest. The X. of L. have
lost control of every large trade in the
country. and this Is a desperate atteiu"i
10 rrcUDprIte The apparent purI
OF this boycott IS 10 force all the p.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
Gaiety Girls at Hiiton's.

Turner's English Gaiety Girls drew
arge houses at matinee aud evening
performances at Hilton's yesterday A
rehearsal" makes up the first part,
and in style, variety. catchy and quaint
melodic conceitS the performance is
vastly superior TO any company thathas
been seen at this popular house. The
Serpentine dance by Misses Russell,
Fleming, Hasel and Rose Mountain had
several recalls. Turner and Russell in
their musical comic sketch were highly
appreciated. Mile. Lucille is phe-
nominal dancer; and. as an eccentric
comedian. Fred Barth would be dithc ult
to beat There are many other artists
of merit, and most enjoyable perform
ance winds UP with a burlesque. and
dazzling march by bevy of pretty
girls. The Gaiety girls will remain at
Hilton'S the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
PROGREs>Iv n OFFICIAL.
Gen. johnson Says a Few Words
for Anscl Oppenheim.


for Anscl Oppenheim.
If the number Of votes one receives IS
in proportion to the services he has
rendered. then Ansei Oppenheim should
be elected unanimously 10 the assembly
on May >. In the matter OF street car
accommodations on the hill and the
introduction Of the water mains TO the
same district he was not a follower. but
q leader and molder of public sentl-
ment. and, if it had not been for linn,
it might have been Yeas before we
should have had rapid transit to our
homes or water in our houses. None
OF our citizens have contributed more
literally an aid OF the manufacturing
interests of the city, thus furnishing
employment TO our lab0ring men. He
is the stauGch friend or the wage
earnerS.
Heretofore he has proven himself a
valuable member OF the assembly, ever
OH the alert to advance the interests of
the people of our city. He is Outspoken
in his views, and never gives forth un-
certain sounds upon any questions conf
ing before the assembly. He is Of broad
guage, and yet all economical adm.nlS-
tration OF city affairs is ever his aim and
object.
When such man is willing to give
his time and attention to public affairs
there should be no contest, but the cleo
ton should be by acelamation. Let
every voter west of WabaSha street see
that cross is placed after the name OF
Ansel Oppenheim before he passes his
ballot to the judges. Our people cannot
afford to have AN assembly made up
without him. X. w. JOHNSON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
INDoRsED WRIGHT.
PR OHIBITIoNIsTs APPROVE THE TICKET NoMI
MATED BY THE INDEPENDENTS,
But DEFER FINAL ACTION UNTIL AFTER TIL
I,rrrrr III Ii, A ~ % w NrtnN

But DEFER FINAL ACTION UNTIL AFTER THE
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.
The Prohibtionisls of st. Paul held their
city convention ut Association hall last night
and, lin the main" indorsed the ticket nom
mated by the Independent party and the Git
zens committee of fifty The cotton
aiken was not altogether unex pected,as since
the nomination of Col. Fred Wright was an
nounced there has been a considerable growth
OF public sentiment in his favor 1t is gener-
ally conceded by all classes of citizens that
he will make strong candidate for the
mayoralty. and the Democrats are fearful of
his growing popularity.
When the Prohibition convention re-
assembled on Thursday evening various
cOngratuatory speeches were made on
the action of the Republican conven-
ton, and the following resolutions were
passed:
Whereas, We approve OF the action of the
citizens committee in their efforts 10 sepa-
rate municipal affairs from party politics.
ana that committee have made and will file
certificates of nominations for mayor and
comptroller aud nine members of The as
sembly:
Resolved, That we make no further nom
nations for said Offices.
Col. Wright is the regularly Endorsed
candidate of the Prohibition party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25

concert circles. From these successes
to others on the stage was but step-a
step, however. her parents at first re-
fused to allow her To take. Bat,
finally. in view OF her unmistak
able talent, they gave way, and
Miss Johnson made her debut under lac
management OF Col. McCaull. For three
years Miss Johnson appeared in Aala-
bef of operate roles. singing through
ont the country. She rapidly acqu ired
reputation as soprano Of unusual
power and skill.
If A musical education is an expensive
one, the training for professional stage
work is doubly 50. Besides. none With
out themselves facing It, can conceive
The difficulties surrounding the entrance
10 stage life by 4 girl frieHdless and
ENTHUSIASTICALLY II accompanied
by "prGdish principles. Every maiia-
ger. OF whatever class, has a solid
coterie of professional talent from
whom he is obliged. from a certain
feeling of responsibility. to select first,
before even glaGcing in the direction Of
'.hume-made' or amateur" aspirants.
be the ability what il may.
At the close of the McCaull engage
ment she received an offer from Mr..
Duff, coming too late, however, to an
ticipate one already made with Manager
Tillots0n. of the little farce comedy,
'Zig-Zag," which had been making
such valuable record for itself in the
large cities east and west. 4 fair share
OF the success of this rOlliciling enter
tanment is due TO tie sweet singing
and charmingly modest appearance OF
the subject Of this sketch Her face is
cast somewhat in the Mary Anderson
mould, 20 which profuSion Of blond
hair, cIasSically arranged. adds. Her
ear and memory being both quick and
reliable, make her an excellent study"
"a year ago, acting under the advice
OF her teachers, she declined to make
further engagements. and went to Paris
! where she studied under Vartel and
! Marchesi. In Paris she became pro
! ticient in fencing aud elocution, and
| learned everything pertaining 10 voice
| culture and acting that Paris has &c
| teaching. While abroad she received
| several flatterng offers to return t.
| Amerca-olfers that she was COMPEL ed
| to decline Miss johnson is endowed
| with beauty, grace and a splendid
yoice-qualties rarely found combined
! Her stage presence is commanding anG
convincing Her voice is of marked
sweetness She has also made rep
| utatiOn for the quiet but affective way
| in which she dresses her parts. She ha.
already sung thirty-tw0 operas, ACHE V
ing marked success III each. Miss John
| son has received several fiatterihg of
ferS for next season. but mp to this dat.
not signed. She VIII aud materially Il
any company that may secure her Sery
ices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
THE PROHIBITION CANDIDATE
That Il What Col. Wright Ger
tainly Is.

The assertion that A: 4:i0 this after
col. Wright was nom noon Fred +. Wright
mated or Endorsed or aud Mayor Smith Will
in any way taken pcasl lots for position
By the Prohibitionon the ballot. Mr..
party. although II Wright being the Re
would not have e1ecl]Publican nominee, the
cd The slightest dis. independents nom
credit uDou him fnee aud the nominee
true, disappears so of the Prohibition
completely the mo lists, will have three
ment that any one chances III Tue lottery
takes the trouble To TO Mayor Smith one.
Investigate 1t that IL Pioneer Press, Satur
was hardly worth the, day.
trouble OF inyenting.-
Pioneer Press. Sunday
1t is new and novel experience the
Pioneer Press is enjoying these days in
supporting its party ticket, and IL is
not at all surprising that ii becomes
confused easily, and daily makes con-
Trajectory and absurd statements. The
party leaders must be lencnt with it,
and bear patiently its many breaks aud
bIunders. 1t is doing the very best it
can. By its own words the Pioneer
Press contesses that il very we'll knows
that Col Wright is the Prohibition can
didate for mayor.
This should be sufficient proof of the
assertion, but ii more must Ike addhced.
the proceedings of the two sessions Of
ferred to, and Col Wright's exact rela-
ton to the Prohibitionists OF st. Paul
stated. The first session Of the PrOtl-
bition city convention was held in the
Lowry Arcade on the evening of Mon
day, April 16. The convention organ
! iZed by the election OF Prof. A. Il. Drew,
of Ilamline university, as temporary
chairman, and then passed the follow
| ing resolution:
Resolved That this convention approve
nn1 indorse in the main the action OF tue
Citizens committee of ffiy-iive.
After appointing a city committee and
/ tranSacting some other business the
! convention adjourned until Thursday
! evening to await the action OF the Re
/ publican city convention, it being
! openly stated that in case Col. Wright
was made the Republican nominee tho
convention Thursday evening would
make no nomination and indorSe the
| Citizens ticket.
I'VE want to show the Republicans of
St. Paul that we are with them if they
declare for the right" was state ment
made BY one of the ministerial dele
! gates at the time.
But listen to what the Pioneer Press
said editorially Tuesday morning:
And il Col Wright should be mayor Inc
could be trusted to do whatever lay in hi
! power to reform existing evils aud 10 give
! st. Paul n city government of which it Woulf
! be proud In recognizing this fnct by in
! dorSing his nomination the ProhibItionisu
! have tor once acted the part of common
| sense and good citizenship.
In the report OF this convention, which
appeared in the Pioneer Press of Tues
day last, still more absolute evidence OF
the position of the Prohibitionists /:
found. for in it appear the words as
we'll as the acts performed by the dele
gates. A portion of this follows, with
| the tell-tale head lines:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
THOMPSON AND Newell.
The Slate viii Go Through as
Freddie virgins Men Desire.

The Republican county convention
which will meet in Newmarket hail al
10 O'clock this morning promises 10 be a
very tame affair Indeed. The body will
be composed Of ~ delegates. but all
the business could be transacted as well
and satisfactorily if it had been in
trusted 10 the new city committee. for
Col Wrigits followers have carried a
clear majority Of the delegates. aud VII
he able to push through tile slate. On
this are the names OF Stanford Newell
for delegate at large and George
Thompson for district delegate. In ease
this county inslructs its delegates 10
the district convention TO support Dir.
Thompson his election viii be
assured, as Ramsey county viii
have an absolute majority in the
Fourth district convention which will
meet in this city Oh May 4. and the
probabilities are that the Dispatch editor
will be chosen. In the case of Mr..
Newell there is not the same certainty.
He has the opposition OF the friends OF
Senator Sabin who desire that the Still
water man shall be elected as one OF the
delegates at large. This element has
carried the Second, Third and Fourth
wards, together with scattering votes IN
other wards.
In case the friends OF Senator Davis
decide TO oppose Mr.. Newer the prOba
utilities are that Senator Sabin Will win.
This would give 81. Paul the other dis
trict delegate and afford the dominant
faction an opportunity 10 fix up the
Kiefer men. However, il IS more than
likely that the opponents OF the slate
viii make no opposition. and he salts
fed TO nave Senator Sabln sent as one
of the district delegates to the Mime
apOiiS convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
Leysen Taken to Anoka.

Sheriff Lenfest, of Anoka county,
came TO the city yesterday and returned
on the 4:l5 train with Arthur Leyson,
the young man found responsible by
the coroner's jury Saturday afternoon
for the death OF Pat STANLEY.
Leyson says he is anxious for
his trial. and is confident that he
can prove his innocence. as he has
positive evidence to produce that it was
not he who fired the fatal shot. The
warrant upon which he was arrested
was issued by Deputy Coroner Darling
and set forth that than he should be
first brought to st. Paul where the
inquest was held and from here taken
to Anoka. the scene of the shooting
The sheriff at that place even wired
last night rs soon as Leyson had been
placed i'll Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At Hotel Shcrmsn--S. G. Mars and wife
city. J. Knight. Litchheld; +. Z. Kyersou.
Spencer William Fleming, Georgetown, T..
j. Burns Chicago; A. 4. Barron, Duluth; X.
Richards. Portland. 6. Dayton. Glendive.
At the larendOu-t hares Schroeder. St
Cloud W T.. badge Fargo; W Il. Wheeler
ana WIFE, Mason CITY. 10. j. " Snyder.
Fred Shaub. faribeuit.
At the Ryan-Mrs. G. f. Smith, Anoka; W.
II Burr aud wife. Grand Forks: j. G. knowl-
ton. River Pats; J A. Finch Spokane; j.
j. As2inwall, West Superior.
At the Wind ,Or -ChArIes MoMullen, o. G.
Hartman. Ddluth. L. H. Taylor. Superior;
+ Is. Shlrge3 and WIFE Lincoln NeO.; W.
C. L. CrOne Fdribault
Al tue Clfton-E. D. Weinberser j. II
Coniey. Chippewa Falls: j. l.. Keisef. Du-
b fque l.. AldrIch, FarmlugtOn.
AT the Merchants C. G. Hortman. Duluth
Mrs. A. II iloefer Eau Claire: X Thomas.
nHperi rid. A. PANE. f. ". FAruham Du
luth; W G. MeCullum Farbauit; ID. IL
johnson. Austin: IT. >. Kennedy. MInkltD,
H. d. chase, FariDault.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
SAINT PAUL.
SUNDAY BREVITIES.

The assembly committee on claims meets
this afternoon.
The regular meeting OF the fire commits
gioners will be held this evening.
Work il well under way for the erection Of
the Wood Harvester works at Beaver lake.
A concert will be given under the auspices
Of Trinity Methodist church at Woodruff 3
hall. Merriam Park, tomorrow night
r. Kirby Thomas. bright young newspa-
per man of West Superior city editor OF the
Daily Leader 10 that city was among the Viz
itors 70 st. Paul yesterday
a little more expedition might be made on
the completion Of the Improvements On
sixth Il - about time also that the new
bridge wss lighted Of al evening.
A long needed improvement has at last
been undertaken-the improvement Of third
street. between Broadway and the bridge
This part Of Third street has long been almost
impossible.
Information has been received from To
pcka. Kan. 10 the effect that Insurance
Commissioner Mcbride has reinstsied the
ST. Paul German Accident Insurance com
pauy TO DO business In that state.
The hearing Of 6. g. Hale, the Canadian
forger, will be continued before United
States Commissioner Spencer today ChieI
Murray, OF Toronto, viii remain In the city
until the necessary papers arc secured.
Tue sale OF seats opens ut the box office
this morning for the concert 10 be given
"Wednesday evening by the University OF
Michigan Giec aud Banjo club. Tia take
indicates large audience for this occasion
ut the Metropolitan opera house.
A Democratic mass meeting viii take place
ate. $. r. s. hall tonight some Of the best
speakers in the city have volunteered their
services. aud the Democnlc city campaign
will be opened ia right royal style. Every
body ~ invited 10 come regardless Of poll
Tics and they are promised splendid even
lngs entertainment
Among the cases TO cone before the su-
prefne courl this week are the following
liauor cases from the municipal court OF
Minneapolis Tucsday G. Is. Wadde.l, Jonn
Grimes W II Harris aud FL o Bcieu;
THURSDAY Knut Aslescu aud G. VI. BasseLt.
the 81. CrOix t0om case comes up today aud
the Slarkey-Johnsoa building insPectorship
case Wednesday.
The charming actress and talented comedi-
enne Khea, viii payan engagement Of three
nights aud Saturday III ttihee at the Nitro
polilan opera house beginning Thurs lay
this week Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings she viii present her great Success.
''iA Czarina the empress OF Russia Satur-
day matinee she viii present her latest com
edy, Gossip" Seats for this engagement
will begin 10 sell al the box oliice this morn
Ing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
Randall and Jefferson.

TO the Editor Of the Globe.
In the report Of the celebration of the
birthday of Thomas jefferson. which was
published in the GLOBE of the l4th
inst. the reference to my speech at that
celebration states that | said in the
course of my remarks that Samuel j.
Randall was true follower of Jetfer
son. The language of your report is:
MIR Willis referred to Samual j. Ran
dali as true follower Of Jefferson. and
then came Grover Cleveland. " This
report is erroneous. did not mention
Samuel j. Randall in the remarks which
| offered on the occasion to which ref
erence has been made. Where your
report has the name of Samuel }. Ran
dali, the name OF Samuel j. Tilden
should have been given. While | adj
mire the untiinching and heroic efforts
of Samuel j. Randall in resisting the at
tempts of the Republican party 10 over
throw liberty in the Southern states, his
public integrity and his wise adminlS-
tration of the public finances. as chair
man of the committee of appropriations
in the house Of representatives, | con
slider his views upon The subject OF fed
eral taxation hostile TO the principles
OF the Democratic party, and Inlmical to
the public interests.
do not. therefore, wish to be under
stood by the people of this state as CON
Sidering Samuel j. Randall, III all re-
spects. true follower of Thomas JEFF
ferson. Sincerely yours,
JOHN w. WILLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
THE PRoHIBITIoN CANDID ATE
Chooses Saturday Night TO See the
Elephant With the Boys.
owly a figure lair, with military air,

Slowly a figure fair, with military air,
Into the Fifth ward wendell its way
70 deny that Prohibition faith he did share
And to interview Bohemia while at play.
Twas Saturday night, and some one
whispered 10 Col. Wright that there
was dance at c. S. p. 5. hall. Just at
the present time the "Knrnel" is very
partial to dances OF this kind. land as the
rumor has gone abroad that, in case he
is elected chief magistrate of the city.
the Endorse" element viii insist that
these innocent forms of amuseme
must be stopped. because the
people who haze toiled all week
might possibly drink glass
or two of beer while they are enjoying
few hours of social converse Just be-
fore their legal day of rest. he came TO
the conclusion that this impression must
be eoanteracted at all hazards. At
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
His Little Game Ended.

A gay young man of st. Paul. who
gained some notoriety for pawning a
diamond ring that was loaned him by a
young lady some time ago, distinguished
himself at the Ryan hotel yesterday in
way that was not pleasant to himself.
He escorted beautiful Young iadv,
who is the belle of neigh
boring city, to dinner at the
hotel and failed to register. He also
failed to pay for the dinner. aud finding
that his cute little game worked so
smoothly he took a male friend to sup
per. He was about to leave the hotel
when accosted by the clerk, who threat
ened to hand him over 10 a policeman.
He begged for little time in which to
be allowed to settle, ana was released
on his promise to pay for both dinner
and supper before 10 O'clock this morn
ing. Perhaps the young lady Will fur
nish him with the necessary money to
keep him from public exposure.
The Alleged Postal Kobber.
Deputy United States Marshal Shee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-25
FRozE TO DEATH.
A Queer April Story Comes From
Colorado.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. April "a
Three Mexicans left Pueblo on the 18th
instant for Thurlow's ranch, near
Colon, where they were 10 have gone to
work as herders. During the day it
commenced to rain, completely saturat-
ing their clothing. The weather
turned cold, turning the rain into snow,
and the men lost the trail. Two of the
men became so cold that they were llu-
able to follow the horses with them and
We're left to perish. The third managed
to keep pace with the animals, which
led him to camp about daybreak. The
next day searching party found the
two dead bodies of the missing men
twelve miles from Thurlow's ranch.
one OF them was about fifteen years
old and the other middle aged man.