davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
THEY ARE FOR ANIEs.
The kiefcr Contingent Violently
De nounce Wright.

The name of Col. Andrew r. Kiefer
will not be presented to the Republican
convention today for mayor, but his
supporters and admirers, the young
Republicans, will present in his stead
the name of W. l.. Ames, the friend
and business associate, as well as the
choice, of Col. Kiefer.
About fifty of Col. Kiefer's friends,
the kid" element, held a caucus last
night in the Endicott building. Among
those present were Col. kiefer, Henry
Johsn, Darius f. Reese, Samuel: LOwen-
stein, II. l.. Williams, Judge James
Schoonmaker and f. c. Stevens.
Col. kiefer made speech in which
he positively declined to be candidate,
even in case he should be nominated by
reclamation. He said the death of his
wife. the illness of his daughter in Ger
many. and the fact that he expected to
go to Europe at once with the eXpecta-
ton of remaining year made it lmpos-
sible to enter the campaign at this time.
Under the circumstances he could not
DE expected TO allow his name to be
dragged through the campaign. He
then suggested the name of William l..
AmeS as man fit for the position.
The caucus, acting on the suggestion
of Col. Kiefer, began TO discuss the adj
visibility OF presenting man who
would be acceptable to the young Re
publicans. Darius f. Reese made the
room and adjoining corridor resound
with denunciation of Col. Wright. He
said he is prepared to prove that Col.
Wright had declared that he would not
support any man who voted for the
mckinley BILL" and had placed him
self beyond the pales OF the Republican
party. Henry Johns and others de-
clared that they could not swallow the
divorce party and that they would
rather go down to defeat with
colors flying than surrender to
to the so-calIed Citizens ticket. This
seemed to be the general sentiment of
the meeting. The next question was as
to whom the young Republicans could
support. The suggestion of Col. Kiefer
to nominate his friend w. l.. Ames met
with favor, and only met with one OBJ
lection, that being that, as a member of
the legislature last winter, he voted to
increase the salary of the mayor of the
city. The law provides that no member
of the legislature snail hold any
office, within certain period,
for which he voted an increase
of salary. The opinion of F. c.
Stevens, Judge James Schoonmaker,
Henry Johns and Hiram f. Stevens on
this point was given; they agreed that
this law only applied 10 state officers
and does not apply to city officers. This
settled the point in dispute and the
meeting agreed, with some dissention,
however, TO present the name OF MIR.
Ames to the convention today.
1t was suggested that the meeting
support Judge James Schoonmaker for
! chairman of the convention. Some one
suggested that he IS not a delegate.
One or two rendered their proxies to the
Judge. This disposed of the objection
| to his having a seat in the convention,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
HOW THEY DO 1T.
The Senatorial View OF That Fa-
NOUS ..COurtcSY.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-The Post
says this incident occurred on the very
day the vote was taken by the senate,
in secret session, which dep0sed EXecu-
tive Clerk Young on the charge OF be-
traying private proceedings. \ certain
Western senator left the executive
session. and in the lobby outside gave
TO a correspondent the proceedings
which had occurred inside the closed
doors with reference to q nomination in
which he was Interested.
Then he said: Now, If there is
nothing more, must go in and vote
against Young"
whats thar" exclaimed the CORE
spondent, and the exclamation was
echoed by another correspondent, who
was in the group; you certainly don't
intend to declare Young guilty Of be-
traying secrets after what you have just
dOne?"
Well" said the senator, 1.-The case IS
just this: Young is nothing to me. and
the committee on foreign relations want
his head. | am going to stand by the
committee, for they can do me favOrS
during the years / am in the senate, F."
and the senator re-entered the chamber
and actually voted TO depose MI.
Young
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
TO ENFORCE THE MoDUS.
Instructions Drawn Up and Yes
sells Selected

WAsHINGTON. April 20.-Gen. J. w.
Foster, of the state department; Acting
Secretary Spaulding, of the treasury
Department. and Acting Secretary Solely,
of the navy department. had confer
erence today in regard to the enforce
ment of the Behrng sea mOduS yiycndi.
The general character of the lnstTuc-
tionS 10 the commanders Of the naval
and revenue vessels assigned to duty in
Behring sea was agreed upon, and the
instructions will be prepared and for
warded at once. The vessels selected
for this purpose are the Yorktown. Mo
hican, Adams, Ranger, Rush, Corwin aud
AlbatrOss. The last two named are now
now cruising along the Alaskan coast.
I he others are ordered TO Port Town
send on their way north and will re
cciYe their instructions at that port.
Those sailing first will communicate
with the COrwin and AlbatrOss, or pos
sibly this duty may be given TO the
Bear now under orders to carry sup
plies 10 the refuge station at Point Bar
row.
The president will issue a procama-
ton III a few days promulgatlng the
modus vivendi and warning all citizens
of the nited States against it's viola
tiOu. 1t has been settled that the ratlii-
cations of the treaty of arbitration shall
be exchanged at Washington. and the
secretary Of state and the British minis
ter are now making arrangements for
that fOTmality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
Hays Becomes Proprietor.

Special 10 the Globe
DULUTH, April 2O.-The proprietor
ship of the Duluth News has now be
come vested IN NJ. a. Hays, who recent
~ took charge as manager. This change
looks as though it would be permanent.
as Mr.. Hays has already increased the
advertising patronage of the paper and
placed it on paying basis. MesSrs. l..
Mendenhal and G.. q. Hartley. who re-
Gently bought the News at the receivers
auction sale, have sold out their interest
to Mr.. Hays. The one great drawback
to Duluth journalism has been the fact
that. up to this time, that is until
Messrs. Mendenhall and Hartley
bought the News, all the newspapers in
the city have been owned by stock com
DaBies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
GRAND FORKS DEFAULTER.
H Valves Examination Before Il
Commissioners.

Special to the Globe
GRAND Forks, n. D., April 20.-Carl
Nelson, defaulting assistant cashier of
the Union National bank, was this
morning brought before United States
Commissioner CarotherS for preliminary
hearing and waived examination. In
formations, three in number, were filed
by Sidney Clarke, cashier. The charge
in one count is ENLIGHTENMENT, in an
other forgery and enlightenment. and
the third conspiracy; professional gam
blerS William Dahl, George Murray and
Henry Shaw appearing as correspond
entS. Dahl ami Murray are in custody
here. Shaw is in Chicago. The in
formations charge populations in vari-
Gus amounts at different times prior
to April g. aggregating a total embezzle-
ment of $500. The bond is fixed at
$4,000, which Nelson has not been able
to procure, and he was committed to
jail after the hearing, having up to this
time been in custody at the bank. Mel
son has not yet been allowed to make a
statement or be interviewed, but it is
rumOred that he denies having made
any confession to the bank officers.
Dahl and Murray will have a hearing
tomorrow. Shaw will probably not be
arrested. Nothing has been heard from
the New York company that issued an
indemnity bond, but the agent is eX-
pected tomorrow. Business at the bank
is wholly unaffected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
ASKED TO RESIGN.
Indian Commissioners Campbell Is
Called Down.

SItClhl 20 TIE blobc.
WHITE EARTH, April 60 Recently
some very ominOus differences were
made 10y certain officials employed la
the Indian service in Washington 10 tho
effect that some OF the representatives
OF the service now performing duties on
the White Earth reservation wOuld
soon be shelved; in other words, that
some OF the Washington braves were on
the path, and were after Comm ssloner
Campbell and Agent ShuIer' ecalps. The
statement as regards Commissioner
Campbell has materialiIed into an cs-
tdblishcd fact. Yesterday Commissioner
Campbell received a telegram from
headquarters al Washington requesting
that hc forthwith forward his rcsiEua-
ton as Chippewa Indian commissioner.
Those who know Hon. Francis Camp
bell and tho circumstances which have
brought about the change ON the part or
tine department AT Washington feel sat
ished that before he retres from tho
service there Will be fun in The Indian
clNillLing circus OF Minnesota, espe-
c!aily OF that portion over which Oar"
Hall acts in the roll OF ringmaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
DKEIs IN THE EIGHTH.
The Divorce Candidate Must De.
clare Himself

clare Himself
The Eighth ward caucus at the corner
Of University and Western was quiet to
all outward appearances, but before the
close of the polls it was discovered that
there was an undcrcurrent which may
result in somewhat dividing tho delega-
ton. There was no opposition ticket III
the field, but large number Of voters
scratched Me POthen, who headed the
ticket, and placed John Brandt there,
thus expressing Il strong sentiment o.
the people in favor Of Billy Banholzcr
as the nominee for city treas
urer, number Of the balance
Of the ticket being supposed to be
for +. j. Drcls. This expression Of the
voters was spontaneous. especially IN
view Of the fact that there was no other
ticket in the field, and is due principally
to the course Of Mr. Dreis in allowing
his name TO be used by the Independent
cabal, many voters claiming he had no
right to allow his name to be used, and
then strive for a Straight-aWay Demo
cratic nomination. This feeling was 50
great that a meeting Of the delegates
was called at o'clock to discuss the
situation. At this meeting OF delegates
the question was talked over, and it is
understood that they will wait upon
Mr. Dreis and ask him to state his
position. In the eYeHt Of his refusing
to give up the Independent nomination
the delegation Will undoubtedly vote
for BanhOzer, but in case he positively
states that he will not accept the lnde-
pendent nomination, he viii secure most
Of the delegation. The expression Of
opinion seemed to be that they wanted
to yet straight Democratic nominee
and one not hampered by Endorsement
that it Will take the balance of the time
between now and election to explain
away Both candidates have many
friends in the ward. but the del
egates seem anxious to avoid the en-
ENGAGEMENTS Of doubtful Endorsements.
The whole question will undoubtedly
be settled before the opening Of
the convention, and it all depends
upon whether y. J. Dres will accept
the Independent Endorsement or not.
And it is thought he will simply make a
fight for the straight nomination, and
let the cabal go by the board. For con-
trOler the delegation will vote for Frank
Battley, as this is his own ward, al
though there may be one or two the
other way. Cary /. Warren will be the
nominee for ward alderman. Following
is the ticket elected, John Brandt re-
ceiyng quite number of unsolicited
votes:
Nicholas Pothen, William Rodger Alos
Pofcrl. b. +. Miller William Gibbons. John
B Walraf, Frank 5 Battley, b. L. Walther.
Thomas Carey. Joseph Matz, George Ihlll
and Patrick CuhiIl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
THE DEADLOCK STICKS.
West Superior Still Politically
Tied Up.

Special TO the Globe
WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, April 90
The deadlock IA the council over the
new mayors appointments is not yet
broken. Tonight the name Of g. j.
Nanyleck for the position Of city clerk
was submitted. The council took a re-
cess and caucussed on the name. and
agreed to defer action for a week. This
makes two names before the council on
which action has been deferred. and one
appointment, &. l.. Flannery. for chief
OF police, which has been rejected.
The mayor refuses 20 submit his full
slate, claiming that the opposition in
the council want 10 trade off the APP
pointments. Tonight AID. Cross moved
to have the power Of appointing the
new council committees taken from the
mayor and vested in the council. The
motion was defeated by a vote Of H. to ..
The mayor is firm, aad tie end OF the
imbrogIiO is not in sight. &. T.. Elan
merry, whose nomination for chief Of
police was rejected Yesterday neglected
10 qualify for the Office OF constable, to
which he was elected. and should he
not be confirmed later will be left out
entirely
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
TO SAVE THE MILL.
Why c. A. johnson Dealt in Wheat
Options.

Special 10 the Globe.
MARSHALL, April 20.-The dispatches
that have been receive relative to the
option less of the Marshall roller mill
through the dealings of one of its part
ners, G. f. Johnson. convey an impress
sion of criminal intent that does an in
Justice to Mr.. Johnson. The facts are
that the deals were all made in the
company name and all gains credited
on the company books. 1t is a regular
thing for milling companies to deal in
options as a protection. Mr.. Johnson
had sold in advance to be de-
livered to European dealers flour
that would consume about So
600 bushels of wheat. To pro-
tect against this deal, having to be flied
with high-prced wheat, he bought op-
lions. Then the mill broke down so
that his flour contract could not be
filled, and the bottom fell out of the
European market so that much that had
been shipped failed to meet a sale. Ruin
threatened from this, and the continued
option dealing was done to save the
company. Mr.. johnson is respected
here, has acted honorably and has
been offered managing position in the
npVV firm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
FARNHAM GETS IT.
The Man Who Drew the Town
Site of Ellington.

Special to the Globe.
Browns VALLEY, MINI, April 90
Many who were in line at the Water
town land Office and secured filings on
Sisseton lands are now arriving in this
city in search Of the home they have
never seen. Filers have no papers on
which to base their assertions that they
have filed. not even a receipt for the
money paid at the land Office. Original
sQuatters continue TO make improve
ments and say that they Will not give
peaceable possession OF the land until
the matter has been tested by the high
est courts. The fellow who filed
on the town site OF Ellington
arrived last night. He is a gray
haired old soldier, but stood
in line at the land office through rain
and shine for two days and two nights.
He halls from Southern Minnesota and
answers to the name Of Farnham. He
was blind filler, having never seen the
land, but IS highly elated on his good
luck in drawing a iOWnslte prize. 1t IS
learned that two priyates in the Eighth
cavalry deserted at this place just be
fore the departure OF the troops for Fort
Yates yesterday. Both were in hiding
near town, and this morning one came
in and took the train for Fort Yates TO
give himself up. The other is quoted as
saying he will not be taken alive. a
reward of $50 is offered for his capture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21

least 300 people were crowded around
che polling place shouting and cheering
and jOstling each other about. For a
crowd of the size it was surprisingly
good natured and good-humOred, and
the defeated candidate and his friends
accepted their defeat philosophically,
as good Democrats always do.
The election was held in the hall near
the corner of Park avenue and Sycamore,
and the judges were f. II. Murphy,
George Benz Jr. and Thomas J. Brady
The polls were opened promptly at 5
O'Clock. with at least 800 voters in line
and ready to vote. The window through
which all ballots were handed to the
Judges was about five feet from the
ground at the start and was several feet
lower at the close of the poll, an en-
bankment and the railing at the side
having fallen down in the turmoil.
When the voting commenced it was
proposed that the two candidates take
their places at the window ana challenge
those who were not entitled TO vote. Mr..
Gehan accepted and took his place, but
MI Petsch declined and watched
the fray from a distance for a time
Soon the carriages began to roll
up and unload the voters, all of whom
Joined the crowd after voting and re-
uldIll6u- LdCll sue lldu WOIhGIS at TIE
street railway, and as The time for clos
ing drew near they rushed their men to
the polls without loss of time.
Hurry up, The polls will close in five
minutes" 4 supporter of Aid. Gehan
would shout and then the crowd would
give three cheers for Mr.. Gehan, which
would be followed 10y cheers for Mr.
Petsch. Soon the crowd became SO
thick around the hall that the only way
the late arrivals could vote was by be-
ing lifted over the heads of the crowd
TO the window. Long before the time
for closing the Gehan men claimed the
victory, and the other side conceded
that it was beaten. The count took up
nearly an hour, and resulted in WIGS
tory for Aid Gehan by vote of 456 to
2OS The victorious ticket follows:
James Linton, Charles Ehrmanntraut, John
Murphy, Thomas Heder, j. Hines, John Nc
Keligott. Lawrence Connolly, Jacob Haas
and Tim Carney.
The defeated or Petsch ticket follows:
J. II. Downey. Thomas Greeley. John
Lentsch, John Aryidson, Il. Alderman, f. 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
Opera House Fire.
.cial to the Globe .

special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN. n. D.. April 2O.-An ex-
citing incident occurred tonight at the
opera hall. Local talent were engaged
in the first act of Held bv the Enemy"
when the scenery of the stage fireplace
caught fire and blazed fiercely almost
to the ceiling. The house was crowded
TO the doors with women and children.
But no audience ever behaved more
nationally. No one left the hall, al
though on the first impulse they started
to do so. A panic and trightful result
was avoided by the GOODNESS of the audi
ence, and men urging all to remain in
their seats. The fire was eXtlnguished
on the stage by performers and mem
berS of the orchestra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
RUSTLERS REPCLSED.
Cowboys Said to Have Won a
Victory.
Special to the Globe.

optCIdl " tHb O+Obc.
DEADwooD, S. d., April 2o.-Word
was brought into this city today that a
battle between cowboys at present on
the spring roundup near the Little
Powder river and rustlerS had been
fought Monday, resulting in repulse
for the rusterS. who have become en-
boldened by their recent victory over
the cattlemen. 1t is expected that
trouble will ensue again, as the rusters
are determined to get something from
the roundup and the cowboys are as
equally determined to keep them out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21

eIC'-I- n TI1 IIJDo.
WYOMING. Mimi, April 2o-The con-
tinued pleasant weather Of the past
week has given farmers an opportunity
70 complete their seeding. Reports
from portions Of ChjsagO and Isautl
counties indicate that there will be-
larger acreage OF small grain, this year
than there has been in ten wears, and the
numerous elevators, made useless by
the rayagcs OF the chinch bug Will again
be put in operation this fan. Tho
acreage Of potatoes will fully equal that
Of past years although the crop of last
year was not profitable one on ac-
count of low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
Two Sets ofDclegates.

Suecial 90 thc Globe.
WABA~HA. Mimi. April 0.-Tne Re
publican county convention was held in
this city today, ana the following dele
gates were elected 10 the stat, cOnyeu-
ton In 81. Paul: Gus HuutOOn, r. NJ.
Bigelow, +. f. Hopkins. j.. G.. Law
renee. George Cassidy. +. NJ. Shaw and
&. H. Robinson. TO the congressional
convention to be held ia Spring Valley:
George q. Hall. NJ a. Grove. r. H..
Ford. II. t. Whitemore. j. 4. Leonard,
Lee f. Meachum. f Il. COruwell, a. j.
Greer and W. Ii. Teller
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
The WINNING TICKET
Readily Outlined as the Re-
suit Of the Democratic
Primaries.
Harmony or Sentiment Re-
garding the Men and the
Platform.
Battles Royal Fought In the
Sixth and Ninth Ward
Contests.
kelady and Gehan Win IN
Their Several Wards by
Long Odds.
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES.

First Ward-M. Muilane, D. Aberle James
FOrr.stal l. Magnusaen. &. Oscar Main
Euom George Bodcu, William Johnson.
second L. y. AmOss, f.. G. Starkcy 10
Ecph Spiel Ed Camcn. Pat Kelly Jr, Henry
nCouuor A. sucss, Adolph Brewer.
Third-Jnmes II. Ilealey. August NILSSON
john Hcber, l.. j. Darra2h. Edward 5chur-
meier, Joseph Ehrmcntraut Patrick Bren
&. Quincy.
FOURTH. r. Kayanagh, Anton Nielsen, J.
g. Dounelly, William Christian, J. L. Elan
nigau, George G. Lambert Joseph Gruber
james . Brien, John Endres, Nj. L. Foley H.
u. q Common
Eiswirth. James II. Burns Ed j. Murnanc,
Herman SchGdc Henry llarrity John +.
O.Bn n, Frank Gies, Barney Ryan. Michael
Melvin,
John Them, j. b. Downes Jacob Bohrer
Michael TGcacy A j.. philips, j. G. Nc
earthly. Charles Dcbruyn
Seventh John W. wills, J. j. McCaferty,
George II. Allen, p. a. Larallce, John L.
Tounlev. George C. Fuuoye. ID. w. Lawlcr.
Eighth Nlcholas Pothcn William kodger
Alois pofch -. T.. Miller William Gibbons,
john B Wallmn, Frank s. Bailey, Is. j..
WMther, Thomas Carey, Joseph Matt, George
ThlIl Patrick CuhiI.
NInlh- Jumes Linton, Charles Ehrmann
trtuL John Murphy. Thomas lleider, j.
Hines. John MckclligotL Lawrence Con
molly Jucob lluus. Tim Carney
Tenth &c. II. Kennedy W. i. Mccormick,
A. T.. Euuvuu.
eleventh B. j. Gleason, George NJ,
kuhucs, d. W. Jones'
The Democratic city convention will
meet this morning at 10 O'Clock at Mar
ket hall and name the men who will fill
the city Offices for the ensuing term.
The delegates were elected at the pri-
marrs held last evening, and the cor
rect list is given above. 1t should be
borne in mind that the convention Will
be called to order at sharp 10 o'clock,
and delegates should be IN their seats
promptly at the hour named. The Drl-
marics were all well attended, and gen
orally without special interest,", as there
were but two contests the Ninth ana
Sixth wards. The complexion OF the
convention. as it appears above, indi-
Gates the nomination Of the following
ticket:
MayOr-Robert A. Smith.
CumptrOllcr-SW a. Punthan.
Treasurer William BanholZer.
Assemblymcu- East OF Wabasha: l.. r..
Reed, ". A. Van Slyke, j. G. Elmqulst
Thomas Manning. West OF NnbHsha: An
Sci Oppeahem, Mark Costello, X. 5. McNa-
NEE, Louis Dion. Sixth ward Robert
Hare.
Aldermen
First Ward-J p Peterson.
kccoud-F. ". Bot.
Third p. Conley.
Fuurth-O. O. Cullen.
Fiith-C. j. Dorniden.
SiXth-James Mclady.
SEVENTH. G. Wall.
Elghth-C Cary !. Warren,
Niuth-Johu +. Gehan.
Tenth j. DoDner
ElcVcnlh-M. A. DuVern.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
Troops Exonerated.

WASHINGTON. April 90 Gen. Stan
ley, commanding the department of
Texas, has reported to Gen. Schofeld
that the grand jury of Duyal county
has ignored the charge made against the
United States troops and the state
troops in connection with the Cara
campaign. The grand jury reported
that they mad Investigated the charges
and found absolutely nothing in them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
They Are Tired of DonmclIy.

SpccIHI % Inc GIUUe.
ZuNHEoTA, Mimi, April 90 A great
hue and cry has been raised by tie Re-
publicaus all over the state ON account
of the reported action OF several Farm
ers' Alliances va this county iu With
drawing from that organization because
they were tired OF its political actions.
The true status has never been re
ported. These alliances have simply
cot tired OF Donneily ana his man Fri
day Fish, aud their action in withdraw
Ing from The alliance Is not guarantee
Of their return 10 Republican RANKS.
On the contrary, they will support the
candidates Of the PEOPLES party when
ever they are placed In the teld. They
simply want no more OF DOnuclly.