davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
MUST ORGANIZE.
That Is the Duty Of All True DEM
ocrats.

The speaker then goes into state mat
tiers and closes as follows:
Fellow citizens: l need not urge
you 10 the performance of your full
share in this campaign Kings county
was never known to falter in its duty.
The interests involved demand the
greatest sacrifices and our highest and
best efforts. 1t is the welfare of the old
Democratic party, which we all love so
well, which is at stake.
Il plead not for individuals. but for
the cause. IN great contest like this
meu are nothing, but principles are
everything. Our candidates represent
our principles, and our principles can
not prevail without the election Of our
candidates. The contest may be a
severe one. but so much more glorious
viii be the victory if we win. You need
have no uneaSiness; the old guard VIII
do its duty. Look out for the raw re-
cruits.
81 believe that large majority OF the
people OF this country are convinced of
the Tightfulness of honest politics and
want them TO prevail, but the election
will not win itself. and there must be
complete organization. repeat the in
junction l uttered before the Demo-
cratic state convention at Albany in
February last: 1t is our duty to:organ-
iZe, organize, organize
with this motto inscribed upon our
banner, Public Office is a public trust.
supplemental by the other sentiments
which l have endeavored to present 10
you tonight. no public taxation for pri-
vate purposes and no force BILL let
US close up our ranks and buckle on
our arInor for the fight, with the de-
Termination to do all in our power for
the triumph Of our party and the cleo
tiou Of our honored standard bearers.
Cleveland and Stevenson"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20


DAM orchestra. a change in the dances
is made each evening.
The baby Show pTizs voting contest
resulted as follows:
No. 81. Finest boy baby under one year.
Clarence ", eleven months. s25; MI and
Mrs F. j. Qakins 2222 Thlrtieth avenue
south, city, 2S5 vot5s
No Q. Finest girl baby under one year,
Grace. nlne months old, SIS: Mrs. Emma
votes
No 81. Finestfwins under one year old,
catherine a and Henry O., SIS; Mrs. Cor
nelia lie, 500 Second avenue north. city, 440
votes.
Edna, S25; Mrs E. NJ. Woodworth, 256 West
Ninth street, ST. Paul, 435 votes.
No; IS. Largest baby under one year, LIE
roy d, S25; Mrs. a. Raberge. 245 First avenue
north, city, 2s1 votes.
No. 81 Finest boy under two and over
one year, SIS; Mrs c. P. Steinmetz. 241
Twenty-frst avenue north, city, 90 votes
NO 56- Finest girl under two years and
over one, SIS; Mrs. John Anderson, 20le Fifth
street south, city, 1877 votes
No -. Finest twins under two and over
one Effel and Edith, SIS; Mrs Fancy
Corey, 21G6 Minnehaha avenue, city. COG votes.
This afternoon the lines Thirteenth
Regiment band Will give novelty pro-
gramme, consisting of selections that
nave never before been performed in
Minneapolis. and by few If any other
bands. "Wednesday another one of the
popular Sir Arthur Sullivan pro-
grammes viii be rendered. and Friday
night the last symphony concert will
take place. The programmes for today
are as follows:
AFTERNo0N-NovELg PROGRAMME.
Marche solenelle, PRO Patria'' -. Genin
Z It'll r--l l1 enc Heller
Popular Fantasia, ''Scotlands Pride
Moroccan Genre. THE Band Passes Berger
Grand Descriptive Fantasia, The
battie OF CASTLE '--.... -.......-..-.- Marin
Mazurka Chopin
Hungarian National Songs PILE vesJre
streletzky
Ballet music, La Refine de Saba Gounod
Tuesday evening. Pageant of Nations
Prot j. A. Walker director. introducing
Gathering of The Clans, American flag
canoe, Egyptian gypsies. Highland fling,
Jack O'TGr, ribbon dance. etc Music by
DAMS orchestra.
PART u-g:39-BY INNEs' RAND.
Overture-''The Rustic Wedding .Eule
This composition, which is performed only
by this band. is descriptive OF q couutrr
wedding in Southern Spain. The several
MISUNDERSTANDING of the guests at the
house Of the bride the procession TO and
arrival al the church, the ceremony itself
the feast and dancing following the return
home-are all wildly portrayed IN this
charming tone painting, which may be
SAID TO be replete with grace peculiar TO
itself.
Clarinet Solo-"suwanee River"(air
Yar1e) ......... y orrito-F F ster
Sig. y \ orrito
Potpouri PoDular-"Here, There.
everywhere ones
Trombone Solo-"Palm Sunday
- ----A - - aGTS
T. n. Innes.
Concert GnIop - ''Yeuve Cliquot
Champagne" Lumbve
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
Elk's Tornor,.ow NIGHT.

During the hot months Of summer il
is the custom Of Minneapolis lodge No.
81. 3. 7. o. Z, 10 spend most Of their
time in the shade chewing the cud OF
quiet. Lodge meetings have been held
bat once . month. Now the horned
brethren are ready to open the fall and
winter campaign. With q meeting to-
morrow night the season of weekly
meetings viii be reopened. Tomorrow
night after the business meeting Min
DeapoHs Lodge no. a viii hold a social
session-One Of the old-timers. The pro
graulae Of amusement viii be long and
good. Important business demands the
attention Of all members al the business
meeting and they and their friends are
needed IL The social.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
THE FORCE BILL.
An Ubiquitous Measure, Conceived
in Aniposity.

Coming TO the force bill, he said:
Another issue in this campaign equal
if not Of greater Importance than the
tariff, which affects the rights and lib
critics of every citizen. The Republican
party seems to be irrevocably committed
to the passage Of the federal elections
bill, generally known as the force bill,
and although it must be evident to the
most patriotic and thoughtful members
Of that organization that it is a piece of
political fOolIshness only eQualed by its
mendacity. there has appeared for them
no escape from its advocacy.
The proposed bill usurps the rights
and prerogatives Of the state, breaks
down ali the safeguards which have
existed for century and places all our
elections at the mercy of federal officials
who hold their offices for life. The bill
IS desperate attempt TO prop up the
falling fortunes OF 4 once great political
party; it was conceived in political anil
mostly, isurged from The narrowest and
worst of motives, ana Is unworthy a
place among the statutes Of the Amer
lean republic.
The Democratic party desires free.
honest and fair elections every where.
1t desires them not merely because they
NOuld SiuIS W us OSHSIt. Dub upon Int
upSelhsh and high ground that they are
essential to the preservation of our free
Institutions. Our party has suffered
much in the past from the corrupt and
tyrannical election methods OF our ad-
versaIies. The Republican party is the
party of wealth, plutocracy. of corpora
ton Influence and OF protected monOp-
olists.
Ours is party of the plain People,
the men of moderate means. the bone
and sinew' Of the country. We have no.
disposition to corrupt our elections, and
our party has been foremost in all laud-
able efforts Of recent years 10 place
upon our statute books those refor III
election laws under which corruption,
bribery and intimidation are rendered
difficult, if not impossible. There has.
been no such condition Of affairs at the
South as TO justify the enactment Of the
Davenport measure. 1t is true that the
colored people III large numbers are
there voting the Democratic ticket, but
this affords no sufficient reason for tax
ing away from them, or from US, the
control Of their own elections. The
cOioIed people were not freed from
slavery to become the slaves OF the Re-
publican party
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
REsENTs THE CRITICISM
County Commissioners Officially
Dispute Certain Statements of
Gov. Merriam

County Commissioners Officially
Dispute Certain Statements of
Gov. Merriam
The county commissioners YESTERDAY
morning formally acted upon the order
of Gov. Merriam reinitiating Treasurer
Peterson. The commissioners saw
proper to reply to the executives crit
cism Of their supervision of the affairs
Of the county treasurer's office in res
olution, unanimously adopted. and in
troduced by Michael Nash. The reso-
luton resents the imputation that the
commissioners have been dereIict in the
performance Of their Official duties. and
directly disputes the governors conclu-
slonS. 1t concludes as follows:
Resolved. That we resent the criticisms of
the governor IN SO far rs they reflect on this
board. rs unjust uncalled for ana not war
ranted in any way by any facts charged or
brought out In the investigation: We also de-
clare that the ACTON Of the governor il max
ing these criticisms renders il necessary for
the board 10 enter its protest in this formal
manner against the truth or Justice Of he
charges made against UE
At the request OF the commissioners
the county treasurer filed a new bond
with the following sureJies:
c. Wright Davidson, $780, 600: P. P. Win
ston Charles Alttleson, Lambert Hayes,
Alden j. Blethen, c. /. Travis. Olaf SearIe,
each for S5Q, 600; jerome O. LayInan. 81. 900;
Ralph Reese, George 3. Shepherd. A G.
Haugan, George L. Matchen. Robert I. Lang
Martin A Paulsen, y. j. Heinrich \. O.
Nemer- IL j: BoferdinG, each 5000; John
+. Peterson, So, GOO.
The commissioners discussed the JUS
tee of the threatened lawsuits arising
from the flooding Of Its shore lands by
Lake Minnetonka. 1t was informally
agreed the baard would make no fur
ther effort 10 maintain uniform stage
OF water III the lake unless the propertv
owners interested seconded their efforts
by synpathiZIng with them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
pageant OF NATIONS"
1t Was Successfully Begun at the
EvDo-RaE,V GbOxv Prszes

1t Was Successfully Begun ct the
Expo-Baby Show Prizes.
''The Pageant of Nations" was the
new and principal attraction at the Ex-
position last night, and viii continue
every evening Of the week. The pa
geant consists of 400 pieturesquely COS
tuned ladies, gentlemen and children,
who 90 through certain artistic marches.
dances and poses, assisted by excellent
music, bright lights and SPECIAL scenery,
under the direction of Prof. j. a.
Walker, Of Aberdeen, Scotland. Last
night there was the March of all Ma
tons" by 300 children, Spanish dances.
the Highland fling. the peak-a-boo, the
Scotch reel, an Irish jig and other
dances. The music is furnished by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
HOLMAN SCORED AGAIN.
His Attitude Toward Evangeiists
Scored-Evangeii Mills In
Vited.

Scored-Evangei Mills In
vited.
The matter of bringing B. Fay Mills.
the evangelist, TO Minneapolis is stir
ring up any quantity of sharp talk from
orthodox ministers. Yesterday morning
they all took turn at the question in
their meetings. The session OF The Bap-
fists was the warmest. Rev. d. Z.
Wells and Rev. j. l.. Lee appeared
before the Beptists as a committee from
the Presbyterians on the evangelist
question. Evangelist Mills had said
IN reply 10 an inquiry that
apolis unless all the principal
churches should Join in the invitation.
The PresbyIerians and CONGREGATIONAL
lists have voted 10 ask him 10 come.
Rev. W. P Mckee was the anti
evangelist among the Metnodisrs. He
was afraid Mills would interfere with
his church work. Rev. G. a. Reese IA
vOred evangelistic Work, but thought
Mills was superficial. Father Kelly
agreed with Reese. And Kelly scored
DR.. Holman. He wouldn't be surprised
at anything Holman might do, he said.
DIR. Holman has rights" he said. but
he ought not to call himself a Metho-
dist or minister Of the gospel of Jesus
Christ" He thought Holman's paper
OF last winter on The Traditional Idea
Of Endless Punishment" should put
him beyond the pale of orthodox
churches. The Baptists finally voted
To invite Mills. The MeIhodists referred
the question back to the various
churches
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
SALTWATER NEWS.
4 Celebrated ACKNOWLEDGMENT
CITY Happenings

u
City Happenings.
The celebrated case of Hiram Berkey
VS.. George B. Judd and Ofange Walker.
which has been in the courts of the
state. in one way or another. since 1865,
has now been appealed 10 the supreme
court from a decision Of Judge Crosby
favorable to the defendants. The case
involves something more than $4,000.
In the probate court Yesterday the adj
mInistraIOr of the estate of Maguus
Luke, deceased, was granted license
TO sell real estate. In the matter of the
estate Of Elizabeth Estabrooks, de-
ceased. the administrator final ae-
count was examined and allowed. and
the estate was assigned TO the heirs.
The administrator S account in the es-
tate Of Neis Peterson was examined
and allowed, and the estate was as
signed.
The prison chapel was crowded last.
evening, nearly every convict turning
out TO hear the young ladies who par
ticipated in the oTatorical contest at the
Grand opera house last Thursday even
ing. Pleasing features of the even
Ing's entertainment were the musical
selections rendered by the prison choir
Several attempts were made to wreck
Llft E4SClIlc SLItct cErS al cOu1l SIlll-
water an evening Or two ago by placing
logs and stones on the tracks. The OBJ
structions were noticed in time 10 pre-.
vent an accident, but if the c0wardly
perpetrators are captured they will be
severely dealt with.
The remains Of Oliver King. who
died Sunday at the home OF his brother
On North First street, were buried YES
terday, the funeral occurring from the
French Catholic church. Deceased was
forty one years Of age, and has q wife
and family residing in Canada.
Marie Hubert Frohman. supported bv
most excellent company. appeared at
the Grand opera house last evening in
1.-THE Witch The audience was
largely composed Of the best soeiet V
people in the city, who enjoyed the per :
Torrance hugely
G. a. Bennett, clerk Of the district
court,i is seriously Ill at the city hospital.
He was somewhat better yesterday.
Chief of Police Garyin. Of St. Paul,
was guest Of Warden Wolfer yester-
DAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
Don't Like the Place

The vorkhouse does not seem to be a
very popular place. Every time pris-
0ner sees chance be takes French
leave and forgets TO show proper cour-
tesy to the superintendent. Another
prisoner escaped from the workhouse
last Saturday. Ii was George Bowen.
who was serving 4 sentence Of sixty
days for vagrancY. He was at work on
the street with the chain gang (no
chains used. and concluded he was not
being treated right, SO when the guard
turned his back Bowen took TO his heels.
Several shots were fired after the fleeing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
Another Investigator Needed.

There seems 20 be no end to the trou-
bic III the police department. The sys-
TEN Of discipline" inaugurated by
Supt. Henderson, apparently, has its
flaws as well as many other things. The
latest sQUabble in The department was
al the Exposition building between Of
6ceTs Reece and EberharI. The former
was left in charge OF the force in the
building one day last week while
Sergeant kirkham attended TO some
business at headquarters Eberhart, II
Is understood, LETT his post OF duty sew
eral times and went To another portion
OF the building. When Sergeant Kirk
ham returned. Reece accused Eberbart
OF neglecting MS duty. Eberhart called
Reece a terrible name and was knocked
down for his pains. The affair was a
disgraceful one. and will probably be
Investigated" in the same manner
many OF the others have been ''investi-
gated"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
POLITICAL CHANaEs.
Several Looked for in the Cana
dian Northwest.

WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 19.-The
Winnipeg, the government organ here,
says that several important political
changes are soon to be made. A. NJ.
Ross, member of the Dominion parlia-
msnt of Lisgar, is to succeed Schultze,
the present governor of Manitoba, but
Schultz is offered as a candidate in
Iisgar. Larivier, another member of the
Dominion house, is to be elected to the
senate 10 succeed the late Senator
Girard. and the royal governor Of Cana
dian Northwest territories. whose term
has about expired. will endeavor to
capture Larivler's constituency, and be-
come the active leader in the federal
parliament.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20

The police were overcome by a spasm
OF virtue last night, which resulted in
tie raiding of two ''unlicensed'' houses
OF Ill fame-the place kent by Blanche
Brown. col0Ted. at 22I Second street
south, and the place kept by KITTY
Wheeler at l07 First avenue south.
Four woInen were captured, two at
each place They We're locked up at
the central station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
Fusion in Rock County.

SpeClaI 70 Inc GLOBE.
LUvERNE, Mimi, Sept 19.-The Peo-
pies party county convention has been
held and strong ticket placed in the
field. The nominees are: Auditor. John
5. Croft: treasurer, T o. Opsata; sheriff.
A. o. Scattum; register, John F. Cav
eny; attorney, c. A. Mead; judge of
probate, L. NJ. Brock; superintendent
of schools. S. S. Start Jr. Caveny and
Brock are Democrats, and il is expected
that that party will indorse the entire
ticket, which lnsures the election of all.
The legislative convention for this, the
Seventh district, Will be held at Edger-
ton Tuesday next.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
= Chola-a IN Rna-d-

The local agents Of the Thingvalla
line We're notified yesterday morning by
telegraph that the steamship Norge.
which left Sweden Aug. 81, had ar
rived ia New York in safety. There
aTe zoo immigrants on board, and not d
case Of cholera or any kind OF disease
made It's appearance during the voyage.
Most OF Iheot lam grants are bound for
the Northwest, and as soon as tre steam
ship passes quarantine Minneapolis viii
IuQ herself crowded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
THE Fatal OIL CAN.

Dreadful Result at Mankato Of
Using 1t to Help the Fire.
Special to the Globe
MANKATo, Sept. ia gallon can of
Kerosene was used to light the fire at
the residence OF Mrs. E. ID. Jones, of
this city, today. The result was that
the can exploded, setting fire to the
house. Little Gwen Jones, grand
daughter of the unfortunate woman,
was burned so badly that recovery is
doubtful. Mrs. Jones was also badly
burned about the hands and sface, the
former being nearly burned to crisp
She will recover. The little girl Just
arrived yesterday from Denver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
Madam Bord. of NiupeanoIis.

Arrived at New York Sept. II from
Paris. and at Minneapolis last Sunday.
She was very fortunate to not be de
tanned by quarantine at New York. The
madam IS ready 10 show the ladies Of
the Twin Cities some of the latest de-
signs in Dress Materials, selected Dy her
while in Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
HILLS BUgLE BLAST.
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
of any tariff law. l allow this much
that the Democratic party will be en-
tirely willing TO permit every working
man whose wages have been increased
since the passage of the Mckinley bill
to vote the Republican ticket if our OPP
ponents VIII consent that those whose
wages have not been increased shall
vote the Democratic ticket, and upon
that basis we will carry the country by
a million majority y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
Jumped From a Train.

Special to the Globe
HINCKLEY, Mimi, Sept. 10. - Al
Brown, employed in the woods BY
O'Brien Bros, in jumping from the
limited train this evening. fell and had
his leg cut off below the knee and was
otherwise injured. He will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20

Good Thunder today, and named Will
lam Webb, F. NJ. Currin and j. S. Bur-
well for the legislature. The Demo-
cratic candidates were Endorsed for
county Offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20

Chairman George A. Bracket has
issued a call for meeting at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning at the Union League
rooms. of all members of the congress
sional, county and city Republican CON-
mittees, and for all Republican nomi-
nees on the congressional, county and
citv tickets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20

prisoner. but they had no effect other
than soaring lot Of vagrant cats whose
headquarters wer5 in the neighbof
hood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20

Oil &C DR.. n. Waite, Specialist, sixteen
EHES, years II Minneapolis Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain?
ASK hundreds Of leading citizens Of ST. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as TO treat
ment and cure. Pamphlet free. 1913 Haw-
horne Avenue. Nj nHea polls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
short Park Board Session,

The park board held one of the short
est meetings in it's history yesterday
five minutes. A committee was APP
pointed 10 confer with property owne rs
who do not like the way some of the i'm
proVements around Loring park are be-
ing made. ANOTHER committee was APP
pointed to make ARRANGEMENTS for
park day for school children, when all
the children can be given day in the
parks.
Lew DockstRder's minstrels opened at the
Grand last night to & packed house. It is q
good, old-fashioned minstrel show.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20

PoDuiists Indorse Democrats.
Special TO the Globe
MANKATo, Mimi. Sept. 19. : The
Populists held a county convention at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20

The Democratic county committee
showed its mettle yesterday by getting
down to business Immediately. The
final appOinl ments were made on the
committee Saturday, and yesterday the
committee met at 253 First avenue
south. Without dissenting voice {.
NJ. Foote and Alex J. Mullen were put
back IL the places they SO ably filed
two years ago. chairman and secretary.
The committee decided TO keep the big
storerOom at 255 First avenue south for
headquarters. The rear Will be
fitted UP for committee rooms.
Ralph Rees and Martin Ring
We're appointed to fit up the
rooms. Tie committee adjourned SUBJ
ject TO the call CT tie chairman. The
Democratic city committee will be
finished today, in all probability. Then
the campaign viii be open. Bernard
Cloutier IS now being mentioned as
chairman of the committee. 1t is not
improbable that Secretary Mullen. of
the county committee, viii be elected
secretary Of the city committee also.