davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
THE POLICE REPORT.
An Interesting Paper Furnished
by the Superintendent

by the superintendent.
superintendent of Police Henderson
issued his monthly report yesterday,
and, as usual, it contained lot of inter-
esting information. The whole number
of arrests made by the force during
April was 447, and among the state Of
lenses were 19 for petit larceny, l for
receiving stolen property, II for assault
and battery, for assault, for forgery,
l for embeZZlement, for bastardy, Z
for grand larceny and for libel. The
city OffenSeS numbered 351, including
10 for drunkenness, 5 for gambling, 2
for keeping disorderly houses, 49 for
vagrancy, 80 for being prostitutes, 10
for violating the Sunday ordinance, 10
for being found in houses of lll-fame,
and the remainder of the number for
various minor offenses.
The detective department had ac-
complished great deal of work. arrest
ing eighteen persons and securing a lot
of stolen property. Among the arrests
were five for grand larceny and one for
petit larceny, of which five were found
guilty upon preliminary examination
and held to the grand jury for trial. The
total value of property recovered and
returned to owners aggregated S5,S47,
including clothing. s1l0; cash, $40; jew
elry, SIT; rugs, $50, and harness and
carriages, $500.
The report shows that papers in 107
criminal cases and forty-three civil cases
were served by the municipal court.
Police Surgeon Gibson reported thirty
three officers sick during the month and
1861 days of work lost by the same. He
made 127 calls for the department and
had twenty-oue Office consultations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
ILLINOIsANs INSTRUCTED.
Cullom and His Mates Must Work
;ts. for Harrison.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 5.--The Re-
publican convention has taken j. G.
Blaine at his word. In convention
where admiration and devotion for
the statesman from Name were pas
sion: where every mention of Blaine
was the signal for wild scenes
of enthusiasm, resolution to instruct
the Illinois delegation to vote for the
nomination of James G. Blaine at the
national convention was defeated by
vote of over one to two. This, too, took
place in the state where Blaine is peer
less in his position of recognized
leader, and where but for his mem0ra-
BILE letter of two months ago he would
doubtless have received the Endorsement
of the Republican party by acclamation.
As it was, the foremost man of the
party united in insisting that the public
announcement of the secretary that his
name would not be presented at the
national convention has been adopted
as final and the first duty of the party
was now to give endorsement 10 the ad-
lninistration Of President Harrison and
instruct the Illinois delegation to
the national convention to vote
for the denomination of Ben
jamin Harrison for Presiden,
Senator Cullom himself but little
while ago a candidate for the presi-
dency, heads the Illinois delegation,
and his friends say tonight that the
honor of presenting President Harri-
sons name or seconding his nomination
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
Mary Had a Eft.

Among the notables arralgned in the
municipal court yesterday morning, for
being drunk the night before, were H.
II. Price, the patriarch who raised SUCH
a row with an axe at his home, 1928
Portland avenue, and Mary O'Brien,
one of the toughest of the tough. Price
tried to explain his actions to Judge
Mahoney, but could not do so salts
factoriIy, and received a sentence of
thirty days in the workhOuse.
Just as the judge was passing SEN
tence on an old fellow a terrible COM
motion was heard outside the court
room door. The noise resembled that
made by a threshing machine whose
gearing is rusty, and Judge Mahoney
cast his eye wonderingly toward the
door. All of a sudden the door was
burst open and in came Capt. Day,
Sergeant Needbam and Patrolman Con-
roy. Between them was apparently a
bundle of dirty rags, which, however.
proved to be Mary O'Brien. Mary had
one of her obstinate fits on and refused
to be taken before the judge. She
kicked, scratched and screamed and In
sisted on lying on the floor. When the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
CONVENTION NOTES.

{ has been definitely decided that the
speakers at the concert that will open
the convention hall on the evening of
June will be Chauncey NJ. Depew and
William Mckinley. Mr.. Depew's repu-
tation as an orator is world wide and
Mckinley has loomed up as some thing
of a speaker Oh few occasions in the
last three or four years. although he
could not hold his own with Gov. Camp
bell. of Ohio.
The Vermont association serves notice
on the world that it Is ready TO enter
tain every man, woman or child who
may come to the convention from the
Green Mountain state. Vermont will
be flooded with circulars setting forth
this fact so that people from that state
may know that they should go to Room
1905, Guaranty Loan building as soon as
they arrive in the city.
The Young Mems Republican club. of
Sioux City, To-. will come to the con-
Vention in uniform, and with band, in
q special train.
Harry Wilkinson. editor and prOprie-
tor of the Chicago Globe. was in Mime
apolis yesterday, and paid visit to the
convention hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS. A

Monday night the Grand will open
with strong attraction in the shape of
J.C. Duff's big comic opera company,
which will remaiH for three nights, with
3 "Wednesday matinee. They will sing
1.-The Queens Mate," comic opera. by
Lecocq, Monday night and Wednesday
afternoon; Tuesday."A Trip to Africa" 3"
and Wednesday. "PaOla."
Frederick Warde, who has few II any
superiOrs in the enactment of heroic and
tragic roles, will be the attraction at the
Grand the last three nights Of next
week.
Only three more performances of
'The Two Johns'' will be given at the
Bijou. A matinee at 2:30 and an even
Ing performance tomorrow night at o:l5
will terminate the engagement.
The indications are that "Mr. Barnes
of New York" will record a very sue
eessful engagement at the BijOu. His
name has become greatly popularizcd
from the widespread sale of the book.
Lew Halls Georgia minStrelS continue
to do a good business at the Pence.
They give professional matiree today
at o'clock.
The management of the Worlds thea
ter this afternoon give the newsboys of
the city a free entertainment, which in
cludes all connected with the different
daily papers. The mayor has been in
Vited to be present and address the
DOVS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

on behalf of the Prairie state will fall
to the distinguished senator from llli-
The convention reassembled at Q
o'clock this morning. Gov. Joseph w.
Fifer was nominated for governor on
the first ballot, and the ticket was COM
pleted as follows: Lyman B. Ray for
lieutenant governor, Isaac N. Pearson
for secretary of State. Gen. G. w.
Pavey for auditor, Henry l.. Hertz for
state treasurer and q. w. Prince for
attorney general. The platform in
dorses President Harrison and instructs
the delegation at large to give their sup
port for his denomination; expresses
admiration for Secretary Blaine's brilli-
ant conduct of the state department
and opposes the free coinage of silver.
The committee to select delegates at
large reported the following: Senator
Shelby M. CullOm, ex-GOy. Richard G.
Oglesby, Hon. Joseph G. Cannon, Dan
Vile; DR.. Joseph Robbins, Quincy;
James II. Gilbert, Samuel b. Raymond,
George B. Swift and Miles Kehoe, all of
Chicago. The alternates are Thomas
Vernon, S. E. Whitman, b. G. Jones. r.
M. Skinner, William E. Kent, Neils
Juul and E. FL. Gould. George s. Will
its and r. Yates Jr. were nominated
for congressman at large.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06


speechifying. He appeared more at
home on the stage than any of the pre-
ceding speakers and must have been
very much in love with his subject. for
he was entirely in earnest. AT times
his earnestness prevented per-
feet enunciation. and words be-
game lost by being fumbled together.
1t YVES a refreshing treat to listen to
Mr.. Morgan, however, for he appeared
so much the old time politician that 1t
was like professional oasis in an am
atsur desert. 1.-THE Car and Jew
was discussed upon by d. F. Matchett.
He was pleasing speaker, and evinced
a thorough knowledge of the his
tory of the Jewish race. The cZar
of Russia was painted in anything but
harmOniZing cOlorS, and it would mean
exile for Mr.. Matchett should he ever
deliver his Grafton within the border of
the cZar'S domain. The condition OF
the Jew, Mr.. Matchett maintained, was
much to be deplored, yet he hoped to
see tEe cZar's heart relent i'll his perse-
cutions of them soon.
G. Z. Wint er was unfortunate wit
his Grafton "War and Reason" He
struck several snags and forgot his
lines. As far as composition was con-
CClHONs NNo
though inclined to be eXtravagaDt. His
style of delivery was also too much on
the sing-song and pulpit order. }. &.
Burchard had the prolific subject IAN
American" to crate on. Alexander
Hamilton was the hero of his discourse,
and he built an interesting fabric
around the name. Mr.. Burchard's
Grafton was a scholarly one, though it
was not delivered with that glibness of
tongue which characterized the dis
course of l.. w. Morgan. The last
Grafton OH the programme was entitled
1.-The IrrepreSsible Conflict" delivered
by j. Ii. La Matte. From a point of
delivery it was one of the best of the
evening, Mr.. La Matte going at his
subject like an eloquent old-tlmer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
SURELY A GO.
A Permanent Democratic League
Will Be Organized,

The plan to establish in Minneapolis a
Democratic league, under the auspices
of which permanent Democratic head
quarters will be maintained, and where
Democratic organizations can find quar-
terS for holding meetings will be car
ried out. The most influential men in
the party have taken hold of
the matter. and they are meeting
with encouragement OH all sides.
The committees representing the Jeffer-
son and Cleveland clubs met yesterday,
with several prominent Democrats and
canvassed the situation. The CON-
mittees have been meeting with great
success so far in canvassing for sub
scriptlons for guaranty of the expenses
of the club although no active effort has
as yet been made in that direction. The
following committee has been named
to take charge of this part of the work
and see how much The Democrats of
Minneapolis are willing to contribute
for such a purpose: P. B. Winston,
G.. NJ. Foote. James W. Lawrence,
Chauncey T. Wheeler, George l.. New
ius, Max d. RObb and S. r. Child.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
DR.. TELLER,
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8 S Washington Ay. south. Mnae1.,3

Speedily cures all private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases Of both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, NOPAY. Pri-
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where the blood has become poisoned, caus-
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all dis.
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men of all ages who are suffering
n om the result Of youthful indiscretion or
excesses of mature years, producing nervous.
ness. indigestion, constipation, loss OF mem
ory, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller who has had many years of ex-
perience in this specially, is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken: Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential: Call
or write for list Of questions. Medicines
sent by mail and express everywhere free
from risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
Pardee Did Not Agree.

Architect W. S. Pardee says it is a
mistake to say that he approved the
plans for the South side high school
without discovering the fatal defects
that have caused the building inspector
to refuse permit for the building. He
saws he went over the plans and found
so many defects that he thought the
plans should be carefully revised. 1t
required good deal of labor to study
out all the defects. and the architect
should have had sense enough to revise
the plans after having been given such
a broad hint. AS it was. Allen con-
tented himself with making few
changes that Pardee and the building
committee had noted. Pardee looked
over the plans but never approved
them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
A VENERATED RELIC.
Pope Leo Sends 1t to a Quebec
Church.

New YORK, May SIN a gold-lined
casket on the altar in quaint little
French church in this city has lain each
day since Monday from $3.50 until 10 a.
m, the most sacred relic in Catholic
eyes which ever reached America. 1t
is large fragment of the arm of st.
Ann, mother of the blessed Virgin
Mary, mother of Jesus. For many cen
turies it has been guarded more jeal-
ously than were ever guarded royal
jewels or kingly crowns by the Bene-
dictine monks at Rome in the great
Basilica of st. PauPs. outside the walls.
Now, by special request of his holiness,
the pope, a portion of 1t is sent to i'm
crease the faith and devotion of all mem
bers of the church in the United States
and Canada. The relic is to be kept at
the Church of Ste. Ann de Beaupre, on
the st. Lawrence river. Another piece
of the arm Is OIL its way and will be en-
shrined in the church where the frag-
ment above referred to Is exposed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
MRS. MILLER'S DRESSES.
She Admits That They Are Not Ar
tistic but Says They Are Com
Portable,

l.
tistic but Says They Are Com
Portable.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Annie 1en-
nesS-Miller told several hundred ladies
at the Lyceum theater about ''Dress for
Health and Beauty" During the lee
ture Mrs. Miller showed school girls
or business woman'S dress. house
dress. a carriage and calling dress,
rainy-day dress and bali dress, made
according to reform notions. The dis
tinguiShing feature of all the dresses
was that there was plenty of room in
them for her to breathe. She could
also raise her hands above her head.
The aforementioned dress was made
with full supply of pockets. Mrs.
Miller says that boys delight in pockets
in plenty. for they find them cOnven-
lent for carrying many things dear 10
the boyish heart. Girls want to do the
same. but are not allowed to do so.
The one striking novelty shown was the
rainy day dress, cut so short that it
reached only within about six inches of
the shoe tops. This dress, she eX-
planned, is made to wear with longer
waterproof cloak and high CATERS that
come up to the lower edge OF the dress.
IL ID lHduO oHOltS oO llldG q NOHluu SolI
step in and out of carriages or walk up
stairs without picking up the skirts.
Mrs. Miller does not claim that her
dresses are artistic. 1t would be
too severe shock to present
dressmaking notions to make
them embody both artistic and reform
ideas. She has them made after the
prevailing fashion to show that fashion
need not be sacrificed III the cause of
reform. She trusts that the artistic will
come later. None of the dresses shown
we're nOticeably different from the pre-
vaiiiDg mode, except the rainy day
dress, which caused start on the part
of some oil the few men in the audience.
Mrs. Miller's reference to the train that
sweeps all the filth of the street up in
its folds and carries it home with the
wearer was greeted with applause.
To-Day Mrs. Miller will speak to women
only on 1.-The Artistic Care of the
Body" including the exhibition of
under garments and baby clothes. To-
morrow. she will lecture to men and
women on "The Charm of Individual
ity." Both lectures will be i'll the after
noon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
Mai, CAMPS Funeral.

The military order of the Loyal Le-
glon has issued a card to its members
requesting as many as possible to at
tend the funeral of Maj. George A.
Camp at Minnetonka Beach this after
noon at o'clock. A free special train
will leave the union depot. st. Paul, at
l o'clock, and the Minneapolis depot at
80, returning at 2:3O. Lieut.. William
Lochren, Capt. o. G. Merriman and DR..
j. FL. Murphy have been appointed a
committee to draw up resolutions on
the majors death. .aH 4H
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
Judge Mahoney's Lecture.

Judge Mahoney read wholesome lit
tie lecture to number of attorneys VINO
were in the municipal codrt room yes
terday morning. He objected. he said,
to the practice of continuing cases from
time to time after they have been set
for trial. 1t was unfair to the witnesses
who are sup9ned to appear to ask them
to come to the court only to find the
cases have been continued.
MANY" continued Judge Mahoney,
"are working people who have to leave
their work and hire a substitute only to
find that they have got to do it all over
again. Then they come clamoring to
me for their pay, and as they have not
been sworn they cannot get it. Many
are patrolmen who are on night duty
and have TO leave their beds for moth
inpD
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

officers finally got her into the court
room their faces were bathed in per-
spiration and their clothes bore the
marks of Mary's finger nails. Just as
the judge was about to ask her if she
was guilty or not guilty. Mary, with a
Comanche like yell, fell over on the
floor in fit. When she recovered she
was sentenced 10 ninety days in the
workhouse, and was taken out Of the
court room swearing like an English
trnN
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
MCGOVern Is Dead.

A peculiar turn in the condition of
Mike McGovern occurred yesterday
afternoon, Inflammation setting in in
his wounded jaw, causing him to sink
rapidly. In the evening his condition
was such that the physicians at the hos
pital gave up hope of saving him. and
at 8 O'Clock he died. He died very
easily, and without saying a word re-
garding his murder of Mrs. Bessie
Kelly. He was still of the opinion that
Mrs. Kelly was alive, and yesterday
forenoon told the officer in charge that
he hoped she would soon get well.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

Father ChiniQuy could make more
money writing rOmanceS, a la Rider
Haggard, than he can preaching. Such
an imagination as his should not be
wasted entirely in spoken words.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

The Republican papers are doing
their best to create the impression that
the jefferson and Cleveland clubs are
going to consolidate because both favor
the league scheme. The churches are
preparing to consolidate their kinder
gartens, therefore all the churches IN
the city are going to consolidate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

The Tribune is extremely anxious to
make every one understand that II has
engaged a new advertising manager.
No wonder.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

The Minneapolis base ball team is
gone, but not forgotten. Some cremes
are too vociferous for the drowning
power of oblivion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

As soon as the boy orators began to
speak last night the rain stopped.
Dvrenfurth's theory of explosions pro-
ducing rain has received a serious set
back.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

II. Jav Smiths barrel palace for the
worlds fair seems to have escaped at
the bung-hOle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

As evidence of sublime faith-th e
kind the Apostle Paul used to talk
s.bOut-see the rribune'S Harrison ed
itOrialS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
IFYoU HAVE MONEY to invest or de.

TFYoU HAVE MONEY to invest or de-
Il post. write or call for particulars. Any
amount received. Minnesota Saving Fund
and Investment Company ITO Temple Cour,
with Treasurer OF Minnesota, S350.000: guar
anty deposit with Treasurer OF Massachusetts,
S5O.0OO. Money always on hand to loan. Of
ficers and Directors: F. b. Snyder, Prcsi-
s. E. Neiler. c. II. Churchill, Judge G. B. Ell.
liot F. G. James. n. S. Abbott Board of Re-
view: j. S. Pillsbury, II. G.. Side, VIM.
Lochren, o. C. Merriman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

1t is a blessing that there are but
"IMO Johns"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

Mrs. Jenness-Miller says it has been
her experience that American women
get everything they demand. COrrobor-
ative details could probably be obtained
from Mr.. Jenness-Miller.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

It is for sale by all druggists.
and half a dozen bottles may
be bought at a time, as it
keeps perfectly. the last drop
in the bottle being as full of
curative power as the first.
To be had Of any respectable
druggist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06

Robert Brewer. manager for Fred
Warde, the tragedian, is in the city, ana
is spending all his time in the company
of Fred Pride. 1t wouldn't be nice to
print all these two men say of each
other when they are together in the
presence of a third party. Ii it were
done they might receive call from the
OOlicP.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-06
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Considering the present condition of
the Minneapolis liquor ordinances, the
following letter from the editor of
California paper to City Clerk Hovey
comes as a brilliant piece of uninten-
tional sarcasm:
"Will Won be kind enough 10 send me a
COPY OF the ordinance regulating the liquor
trafhe in Your city am Informed that IT Is
an excellent model for all cities. and as we
are now trying 10 regulate the liquor frame,
we may be able 10 adopt some, at least, OF lis
provisions"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-17

teen days. passengers are kept on
a steamship on which one or two
deaths from cholera have occurred, it
would be necessary, to ensure their
freedom from the disease, to detain
them fifteen days from the date Of the
last death. Suppose one Of them
takes sick and dies on the tenth day
of the detention; it will hardly be
possible to say whether his case was
duo to long period of incubation. or
to the fact that some part Of the ship
or its furniture is infected with tho
specific bacillus; and thus the rest of
the passengers might be required to
enter upon fresh period Of fifteen
days detention.
To thoroughly ard effectually clean
an infected chip it is almost essential
that she should be emptied; mere de.
tention Of such ship, with passengers
and baggage on board, tends to in>
crease the danger. The countries
that are at present IN danger Of q
cholera epidemic are those of South
ern Europe, and not the United States,
but continued especial caution on the
part Of our quarantine authorities will
be necessary for at least three months
to come, and every community should
look carefully after its water supplies
while yet there is time and opportun-
ity to do so.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-17
THE CAUCUS,
List OF Delegates Elected-A Repub.
ltcan Campaign Club Organized.

List Of Delegates Elected-A Reuub.
Iican Campaign Club Organized.
A public caucus of Republicans was
held 1t the courthouse last evening.
to select delegates to the county con.
vention.
l. w. Garrett was elected chair,
man, and 7. E. Picotte secretary.
A ballot was taken, when tho fol.
lowing named citizens were elected:
Arthur Smith, Geo Rabens, E A
White, E H Potter, Geo H Choate,
J H Beamer, Walter Hodgman, Leo
Cramer. George Holleran, S NJ Fried.
man, F H Parsons, B Mallory.
1t was resolved that 4 Republican
campaign club be organized, where.
upon all present SUBSIDIZED their
names, and the meeting adjourned
subject to call, in order to give all
who wished an opportunity Of becom-
ing members before the permane n,
organization and selection of officers
of the club.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-17

An Old COmStOck Superintendent Here.
w. H. Smith, the well.known min.
ing man, came up yesterday from Salt
Lake City, to examine the Star mine.
He spent yesterday afternoon there,
and returned this forenoon. His
opinion seems to be very favorable,
although, like all old miners, he is
rather chary OF his opinions. And he
might not have admitted even as little
as he did in this case had he lot met
an old chum, General John Is. Win
ters, as we'll as an old mine reporter
from the Comstock whom he had not
met in Is years.
Captain Smith can only remain I'M
til Monday although he would very
much like to stay longer, as he likes
the country.