davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
MILWAUKEE HORN BLOWING
Is Drowning Out the Voices Of
All Its COmnetirnrs

Is Drowning Out the Voices of
All Its Competitors.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.-The Milwau-
kee delegation is the largest, most en-
thusiaStic and most confident in the
city. This delegation numbers about
40. and is headed by Gov. Peck, State
Treasurer Hummer. Secretary OF State
Cunningham and other state officials.
besides thlrty-slX members of the Wis
conSln legislature and the mayors of
every Democratic city in the state The
Milwaukee people assert that their city
will lead all others on the first ballot.
They say that in coming here with
written contracts.for frst-class accomo-
datlonS for S,400 people, which are 10 be
exclusively controlled by the members
OF the national committee or the chair
man OF the state central committee.
they have made very favorable i'm
preston. They claim TO be able to en-
terrain from 10000 to $4,000 visitors.
Our city" said Judge DonnelIy, chair
man OF the delegation, lis in the center
OF the great German element. and the
Germans have come over to the Demo-
cratic party TO stay. August Ross, of
our delegation, edits paper in Mil
Waukee that has the largest circulation
OF any German newspaper in the coun-
try outside of New York. Give us the
national convention and the Democrats
can count on our dozen electoral votes
as safely as those of Texas"
The indianapolis people are doing
some effective work in a quiet way.
Inc chlet argument urged against In
dlanapolis by representatives of other
contesting cities is that it has a presi-
dental aspirant. Politicians say that
there is nothing in this. I'VE have
come here to urge the selection of In
dianapoliS for obviously important
reasons" said Mayor Sullivan, ''but not
IN the interest of an aSpirant for the
presidential nomination. If the con-
vention is held Ill Indianapolis it will
do more than anything else to awaken
great enthusiasm among our people,
and 1t has been demonstrated that our
people are peculiarly susceptible to the
influences of such enthusiasm as the
convention would evoke. If the con-
yention is held in indianapolis it will, I
feel warranted in saying. give no ad-
vantage to any candidate"
Mr.. Morse, the editor of the Iudianap-
oils Sentinel, who was present, Endorsed
what Mayor Sullivan said, and added:
Il feel authorized TO say that if the con-
ventlon is held in Indianapolis every
candidate will be treated with perfect
fairness both by our people and the en-
tire press of the city, and that no de-
cIded favor will be shown for any one.
The convention would be left to make
It's choice without any attempt to in
huence 1t IN the interest of any one.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
Hostile Action Against the
Chilians Now Seems Very
Remote,
Although the Present Lull Is
Liable to Be Followed by
a Storm.
The President ConsultS With
Cabinet Officers Regard
ing His Message,
Which May Be Sent to the
House and Senate for Ae-
ton Today.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-While the
cabinet as a body did not assemble for
deliberation today. the joint presence
of Secretaries Blaine. Elkins and Tracy
at the White house this afternoon bore
a strong resemblance to a meeting Of
the cabinet. They remained in confer
ence with the president for long time,
and Gen. j. w. Foster was called in for
consultation. The discussion related
generally to the CHILEAN affair. but the
question most directly under considera-
ton was the character of the presidents
message to congress.
Senior MOntt, the CHILEAN minister.
was at the state department today and
had short interview with Assistant
Secretary Adee, but it is understood he
had nothing important to communicate.
Secretary Tracy received a cable
message from Commander Evans today
saying that the Yorktown with the ref
ugees on board would sail from Valpar-
also tonight for CallaO. This is regarded
at the navy department as an indication
that affairs are quiet in Chill at present.
While Commander Evans was given
full discretion, it is taken for granted
there was any necessity for his pres
ence there except in pursuance of or
ders direct from the navy department..
The warlike tone recently manifested
al the navy department has been COIL
siderably modified. No step has been
taken, however. to undo all that has
been so hurriedly done during the past
few weeks to put this country on "a
fighting basis. There is no less activity
in the navigation bureau in the prepara-
tion and translation of cipher dis
patches, and it is evident that the de-
partment is spending quite as much
money as ever in The transmission of
messages over the wires.
A very accurate index of the popular
sentiment is obtained through the let
tiers that pour in upon Secretary Tracy
from all parts of the country. Where
as ten days ago these indicated the de-
velopment of decided war spirit. to-
day there seems to~have been a change
in the tone, and there is growing dis
position to urge the secretary to con-
ciliatory course. e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21

bass drum and French horn campaign
from the beginning, and the tlrst of
their men who set foot in Washington
was sure OF the convention. A strictly
impartial view OF their chances dis
closes the certainty that while thew are
IN the hight and have strong showing,
1t Is due to nothing but the fact that the
state was Democratic last election.
Their work has been scattering and
their arguments the merest claims. For
example, they swear Milwaukee can ac-
commOdate $4,000 guests; that their
rallroaus can transport about $4,000
people a day, and that without extra
eHort the telegraph companies can
transmit over 500.0 words per day, and
can handle million if necessary.
Kansas City makes equally absurd
claims, and is not in the tight to all out
outward semblance, but it has the
smoothest and shrewdest workers here,
unless IL be the Tammany tigers. The
committee Is under the leadership of
Senator Cockerell. Gov. Francis, ex-
Gov. Crittenden. National Committee
man Prather, Hon. HughJ. MCGOWAN and
eX-Gov. Campbell, Chairman Putnum,
Thomas Corrigan, Congressman Tars-
ney, Judge James Gibson, Mai. Fred
W. Fleming, H. j. Lathshaw, Gen.
Charles w. Blair and other equally in
Huential Westerners. But in the privacy
OF their chambers the Kansas City
crowd admits that nothing but mira
Gle can land them winners.
Indianapolis men are equally gloomy
tonight, but they, too, are looking for
the unexpected, ana Detroit ranges
along IN about the same class. the dele
CATION having arrived too late to make
any startling show OftWOrk.
Cincinnati IS feared by all, more from
the air OF mystery about their quarters,
and from the mysterious conferences
between Cal Brice and johnny Nc
Lean. The recollections of the discom-
forts of 1889 are still fresh in the DEM
ocratlc mind, and If Cincinnati is chosen
1t viii be the result of purely political
cabal.
New York is still more dangerous.
The Tigers of Tammany are without
equals in Italian work, and could give
cards and spades to MachiavelIi. Gotham
can have the New England vote if it is
desired, but, though today's World has
q strong editorial for it, there is 4 strong
suspicion that the Tammany braves are
here not for New York, but to name the
coming winner.
But tonight Chicago is more feared by
every convention aSpirant than all other
cities combined. Everybody knows
that the contest will be long drawn out,
and everybody believes that Chicago is
quietly at work to prolong the fight,
weary the committee and then step in
and pluck the plum. Chicago men deny
1t, but nobody believes them. and there
will not be ripple of surprise if the
Windy City is finally chosen. Every
combination now slated could be
smashed in an hour if the Chicago can
didacy were made certain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
DYNAMITE CRUISER.
The Vesuvius Being Supplied With
PcoiectiIeS.

New YORK. Jan. 2o.-The United
States Dynamite cruiser Vesuvias will
be ready for active service in forty days.
The delay is occasioned in providing
the vessel with prejectiIes and supplying
q thin armor protection along the sides
! in the wake of the machinery and bofl-
ers. The Vesuvius is in commission,
and can proceed to sea any day. She
has never heretofore been supplied
with full set of shells for her pneu-
matte guns. The work of providing the
T Vesuvius with proiectiTes is in charge
| OF the Pine umatic Dynamite Gun COM
pany, of this city. The company will
furnish the VeSayfus with thirty shells,
or ten shells to each OF the three guns.
The explosive used will be gun cot
ston. The United States torpedo depot at
Newport, K. R.,win supply the charges.
+ Two hundred and fifty pounds of gun
cotton will be placed in each shell. The
4 NesuyiuS is at present at the Brooklyn
navy yard. She is commanded by Lieut.
Seaton Scroeder, and carries crew of
about eighty men. Next to the torpedo
boat Cushing, the VesuviuS is the fast
est vessel i'll the United States navy.
She has made a mean average of 216
knots per hour over a measured course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
DIVORCE REFORM.
Favorable Report Made on It's
Progress.

BosToN. Jan. 2J.-The annual meet
ing of the National Divorce Reform
league swas held here to-day. The most
interesting feature was the annual re-
port of the corresponding secretary, Rev.
Samuel w. Dixie, Ill. D.. which was
an exhaustive survey of the work of the
past year and the present status of the
reform. He reported that the work
of the league is now favorably
known in foreign countries; that
six states, containing over one
fourth the population of this country,
have created commissions to promote
uniform legislation upon marriage and
divorce. while an appeal has been made
to all the states-more than one-third of
the whole whose legislatures hold BIZ
ennial sessions this winter for similar
commissions; that reform movements
have been begun in the extreme West
and some beneficial checks have been
adopted. The report makes numerous
elaborate recommendations for further
ing the work.
Rev. Alvani Hovey, LII. D.. of New
ton Centre, was elected president; Ma
thaniel Shipman, LII. D., of Hartford,
Conn.,, first vice president; Seth Low,
president of Columbia college, second
vice president; Samuel w. Dixie, of
Auburndale, secretary; William G.
Benedict, of Boston. treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
GENEROUS ST. PAUL.
How This City Would Care for the
Newspapers.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Cove can as
sure the press Of every accommodation
at st. Paul. said Lewis Baker, editor
of the st. Paul GLOBE, land there will
be no cause of complaint. The COM
plant against Minneapolis should not
make people anxious to punish st. Paul.
We are not responsible for the omis-
sions of Minneapolis. The fact is that
there has always been rivalry between
the two cities. and st. Paul will be on
her guard and will profit by the errors
OF Minneapolis. We are prepared to set
apart the Colonnade hotel for the ex-
elusive accommodation of the news
paper representatives, and that ex-
cellent hotel is but three blocks from
the convention hall. They can use it as
a club room and hotel and have their
own catererD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
SATISFIED WITH ITSELF.
Cincinnati Apparently Vastly
Pleased With Cincinnati.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. = Senator
Brice's labors in behalf of Cincinnati,
and the we'll known fact that he holds
the proxies of several absent members.
make the Cincinnati delegation quite
confident of ultimate success. Mayor
MOsby, Hon. Lawrence T. Neal, ex-Gov.
CampbelPs late competitor for the NOM
lnatlOn of governor, and ex-Congress-
man Toilette head the Cincinnati dele
CATION.
"Cincinnati's facilities" said Mr.. Fol-
lette, "fOr taking care of the people are
so superior as to be out of c0mpari son
with all others except New York and
Chicago. Another great argument in
favor is the impartiality that will be
shown every candidate for the presi-
dency. There will be no local influence
eXerted in favor of this one or against
that one. But we fall back with pride
on the grand record already made by
Cincinnati, when she had the national
Democratic convention of 1880. the one
that nominated Gen. Hancock. The
way that delegates, visitors, newspaper
men and everybody else, was treated
gave universal satisfaction.
I'VE can do even better in 1892 than in
1880, and | am perfectly sanguine that
we are going to be given the oppor-
tunity. 1t is the only sure means of
making Ohio Democratic next fall.''
The big parlors at the Arlington could
not half contain the well Wishers of
Kansas City, who have assembled to
express their hopes that their city will
come out winner. The visitors are cor
daily welcomed by ex-Gov. Crittenden,
Gov. Francis, ex-Gov. Campbell, Col. j.
|; Martin, Col; A. "; Dawes, Chairman
Putnam of the delegation and others.
Senator Vest visits the headquarters
frequently, and is in constant consulta-
ton with MS constituents. There is no
mistaking the fact that the Kansas City
men are sanguine to a high degree.
eve are here to VIM was the general
chorus. The walls of the parlor occu-
pied by Kansas City refute all reports
about that city not having plenty of
hotel facilities, for hanging therefrom
are huge photographs of at least dozen
splendid hotel buildings. Kansas CITY
claims sixteen votes on the first ballot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
ST. Paul Man Married.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi. Jan. 2O.-The mar
rage of Harry P. Fitch. of st. Paul, ard
Miss Jennie H. Cook, of st. Paul Park.
was solemniZed at the Presbyterian
church this evening at 5 o'clock, Rev.
r. NJ. Donaldson officiating. Miss Grace
E. Scott, of this city, acted as brides
maid. and Ralph L. Slocum, of st. Paul,
best man. A reception followed at the
res idence of the groom's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Z. S. Fitch. The newly
welded couple are highly esteemed. and
have the best wishes of host of friends.
They will take up permanent resi-
dence in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
THE CHILEAN MESSAGE.
Cabinet Officers in Consultation
With the President


WASHINGTON. Jan. 2e.-The presi-
dent is still deeply engrossed in his
message OH the CHILEAN situation. Late
this afternoon he called several of his
cabinet advisers to his assist
ance, and they were closeted
with him for some time
discussing, it is understood, the mes
sage to be sent to congress and the vary
ing phases of the CHILEAN situation
Secretaries Blaine and Elkins came
together about o'clock, aud shortly
afterwards Secretary Tracy and Mr.. j.
L. Foster, of the state department, ar
rived. Mr.. Foster left early, the other
three remaining with the president un-
til nearly o'clock.
One of the subjects discussed by the
president and Secretaries Blaine. Tracy
and Elkins was the time when the cor
reSpondence on the Gillian question
shall be sent to congress. Their de-
cision cannot he definitely stated, but it
may go i'll tomorrow. In addition to the
correspondence from the state depart
ment, the correspondence between the
navy department and it's officers will
also accompany the presidents mes
sage. This document, it is believed.
will comprise 1000 or 5000 words. The
whole budget will contain, approxi-
mately, 10000 words.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
DIR. BRIGGS, CASE.
Secret Conference on Report to
General Assembly.

New YORK, Jan. 2O.-The directors of
the Union Theological seminary Of this
city met the conference committee ap-
pointed by the general assembly at De-
troit in October last in the seminary
this afternoon. The object of the meet
ing was to determine what report the
committee shall make to the next general
assembly in regard to the transfer Of
Prof. Briggs from the chair of Hebrew
to that of Biblical theology. The con-
terence was behind closed doors and
all information was refused to the press.
1t is expected that Chairman Patton
will read report and deliver an address
at the meeting called for 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
NEW VIEW OF 1T.
Troops Could Not Be Sent to Chill
Fast Enough.


Fast Enough.
BosToN, Jan. 20.-Robert Burnett, a
prominent member of the Democratic
state committee, who spent two years in
Chill, said today: Twenty thousand
soldiers landing on the Gillian
coast would amount to comparatively
fnOthing. 1t would be but short time
before they were either killed or driven
away. 1t would take at least $4,000
soldiers to produce any effect whatever
in Chill. The navy is not large enough
to carry that number of soldiers there,
and they would have to be transported.
The cost would be enormous. War ships
might lombard Valparaiso, but that is
all they could do.
The Chilians are very rash. There
is no race In the world so hot-headed,
and il is very difficult to imagine what
will come Of this affair. l feel quite
sure that if war were declared it would
be long time before we could secure
victory. l have no doubt it would come
in time, but not before great many
were killed and this country put to
great expense. The cost for mere
start would be S2,0O0,OOO.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
Pierre Misstaued 1t.

Special to the Globe.
CHAMBERLAIN. S. D., Jan. 20.-A re-
cent Pierre special states that the re-
moval of the Lower Brute agency has
been ordered by the interior department,
and that the agency will be moved to a
point opposite Rosseau, Hughes county.
This is incorrect, as the location OF the
agency has already been practically de-
cided upon and will be fully forty miles
from Pierre, instead of sixteen, as the
dispatch from there states. None of the
officials of the Indian Office in t his
vicinity have any information of the
early removal of the agency. Before the
agency can be removed, it will first b.
necessary to secure an appropriation
for the purpose, and no appropriation
has yet been made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
Minnesota Beekeepers.
Special to the Globe.

Special 70 the Globe.
OwAToNNA, Mimi, Jan. 2O.-J. P.
West. of Hastings, opened the third an
nual convention of the Minnesota bee
keepers this morning. An essay by
William Uric, on How to Raise the
Most Prolific and Profitable Queens ~
was followed by a general discussion of
the subject. The afternoon session was
opened by the presidents annual adj
dress, followed by an essay by C. C.
Aldrich on The Best Way to Market
Honey" The discussion on what
Shall We Do for the Columbian Expo
sitiOn?" was led by William Uric.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
MARE ISLAND WORK.
All Hands At Work---AdmiraII IT.
wins Views

VALLEJO, Cal, Jan. 2O.-The force of
men at work at Mare Island navy yard
larger than it has been for years.
Work no longer ceases at shutdown, but
is continued by the aid of electric lights
until 10 o'clock at night. while the dis
tinction between Sunday and week days
has been lost sight of. The most i'm
s sf IS y TOk in Ire sre sae R Rb eGs
barges on each side of her, from which
her bunkers are being rapidly filed
This has been going ON for three DAYS.
now and will SOON be finished. Wbsn
she has taken on her full capacity, I.l00
tons, she will be- able to steam 1000
miles without replenishing.
In an interview t.Ss morning Admiral
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
For Freely Using the Rod.

Special to the Globe.
ANoKA, MIMI, Jan. 2O.-Thomas
Trussel, graduate of the state uni
versity, who has been teaching the dis
trict school across the river at Cham
pin, has been forced to resign by the
board of education because he whipped
the children too promiscuously. He is
succeeded by a Mr.. Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

Nervousness was the rule in the Chicago
wheat pit yesterday, and fluctuations were
very frequent. The close shows a gain, COM
pared with Tuesday close. of ssc for Janu-
airy and February at SSc and 9!12c. January
and February corn each lost lac at 3sssc and
39Ac, while May is stationary at 41Ac. Janu-
airy oats lost lac at 2JAc. and May stands at
3lAc. A loss of 15c is noted in pork at Sll.45
January, and Sill rs May.
The New York stock market was strong
and active yesterday, and material gains were
made In several stocks, while.the general list
is better all around The close was lively
and firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
Negotiating for Transports.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Cot is stated
that the government is negotiating for
the purchase of the International Navi-
CATION company's steamer Ohio to be
used as a transport. A gentleman who
is conyersant with the matter said this
evening: 1.-The fact that negotiations
are in progress is true. 1t will not be
known whether the Ohio will be kept
here until after Wednesday, her regular
sailing daVn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
Very Low of La Grippe.

Special 70 the Globe.
ANoKA, Mimi, Jan. 20.-Postmaster
j. e. Frost, the veteran Democrat, has
been confined to his bed for nearly a
week with la grippe, and yesterday it
took bad turn, and he became auncon-
sciOus. 1t is reported he is a little
easier today, but as he is very old (sev-
enty-siX) his recovery is a matter of
grave doubt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
Bank Director Injured.

SpeclaI 70 the GIoDe.
LITTLE FALLS, Jan. 2O.-While driv-
ing this afternoon William Davidson.
who is director in the First National
bank of this place, was thrown out of
his vehicle heavily to the ground.
When picked up he was found to be un-
conscious. He had no bones broken.
but was hurt internally. He will re-
COVER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
State Farmers Institute.

Special 70 the Globe.
ANoKA, Jan. 2O.-The state farmers
institute closed its two days session
this afternoon at o'clock. The attend
ance was larger than ever before, in
spite OF the extremely cold weather, as
the thermometer registered about So
deg below zero on its opening session at
10 O'Clock Tuesday morning. Today
the ladies fiocked to the hall to devour
the knowledge that was so freely dis
pensed to their husbands, and were de-
lighted and benefited by the cooking
school under Miss Sheppard, which
proved leading feature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
w. C. T. u. Protest

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-The following tel
.egram was received today by Miss
FranceseE. Willard, from Newton High
lands, Mass: Cannot you collect by
telegraph petitions of several hundred
thousand women against Gillian war
and send to Washington this week?''
Already the National W. CT. u. con-
yention, representing half a million
women, had Formulated its protest
against war, and Miss Willard at once
telegraphed for its presentation to Pres
ident Harrison by delegation OF white
ribboners in Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
Farm Mortgages Released.

SpeClaI 70 tHe GIODe-
MITCHELL, S. D., Jan. 2O.-The regis
ter of deeds of this county furnishes
stateme showing that between Oct. l.
1891, and the 18th inst. over S62, 900 in
mortgages were released on the county
rec ords and only S25,0 600 new mortgages
filed. The most of this amount was re-
leased in case of farm mortgages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-21
Guns for the Columbia.

ASTORIA, Or, Jan. 2O.-Two eight
inch rified guns are expected to arrive
here tomorrow for use at Fort Candy, at
the mouth of the Columbia river. There
is large number of mounted guns at
the fort, but they are mostly of old style
and practically useless. It Is expected
tnat similar armament will arrive
shortly for Fort Stevens, on the Oregon
Sida