davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
THE JUDGESHIP,
Some Strong Reasons Tor ChOos-
IS ing a Democrat.

Some Strong Reasons FOR ChOos-
- ing a Democrat.
TO the Editor of the Globe.
= 1t is hoped that the Democratic party
Of this county will nominate Democrat
for the district court iudgship and re
fuse to consider the recommendation of
lawyers or any other class. The reasons
are:
| First-No man with any conscience
win carry his political opinions Or bias
into his judicial investigations, aud
hence the pretense that the judiciary
should be divorced from politics has no
substance to support it. The fact can
not be proved that i'll this state any
Judge has decided any question accord
ing to his politics, regardless of the law
and the right. Ss@
4Seeond-If the Democratic party have
not within Ii men capable of holding
this position with credit and honor to
the party, then it ought to diSband; be-
cause it has heretofore been the pride
and the strength of that party. that it
has within its ranks the brains, the
learning and the integrity to give the
party credit and honor through the man
whom it places in Office.
Third-ln the appointment TO fill the
VACANCY which Is ABOUT 10 expire, the
executive did not act upon the principle
that the judiciary should be divorced
from politics, Notwithstanding the fact
that the present Republican incumbent
was given the place of a deceased
Democrat. This vacancy belongs to the
Democratic party. A Democrat held it
before he died. 1t is a Democratic county,
and the whole judiciary should 5e remo-
cratic, and would be il individual and
selfish motives, instead of party princi-
pies, did not control those Who manipu-
late conventions. The Republican party
and newspapers never advocate non
political Judiciary except when it de-
rives the benetit,O the lions share of it.
Fourth-The procedure of getting
up petitions for the retention or nomi-
nation of any man to any office is not
only vicious and dic1atorial, but, in this
case, derCgatory and belittiing the judi
ciary, as was remarked by Justice Bush
rod Washington when this procedure
was proposed TO be invoked for his cleo
ton and subsequent retention on the
bench. 1t should not be considered that
only the few are specially created for
the Judiciary. because it only needs good
common sense, integrity and an ordI-
nary knowledge of the law. Indeed. it
is doubtful whether any part of the
state Judiciary has thorough or even
ordinary knowledge Of the Minnesota
law.
This is not written in any other inter-
est than the wish to see the Democrats
nominate Democrat for thisaoffice.
A DEMOCRAT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
In a Sportin@ Way.

The present week does not promise
many exciting events in the sporting
line in st. Paul. The pIay-off, however,
of the tie for the third prize in the
DAILY GLOBE amateur Twin City ham
dicap billiard tournament presents a
novel as well as an anomalous phase in
billiard contests of the country. The
original series ended in a tie for the
third prize, and then came the play-off,
and this also ended in tie between
three of the contestants. CapeD. one of
the original four. fell out on the first
play-off series. This left Foley, Glow
and Bingham, each having won one
game and lost one. During the past
week the second play-off has been in
progress. Foley defeated Glow, and Bing-
ham defeatedFoley, and now this evening
Bingham will play Glow. Should the
latter win, the series will close in an
other tie all around,' but should Bing-
ham win, however, the contest will have
been decided and Bingham will be pre-
scented with the elegant jointed cue
given by Tom Foley; and. moreover,
Bingham will he entitled to the next
challenge for the GLOBE cup.
The hrSt game i'll the challenge series
for the GLOBE tankard will occur at
Foley'S Wednesday evening. Howard
Estes now holds it by virtue of his hay
ing won the tournament, and Frank
Thayer. the winner of the Secona prize,
will be the parties to the contest. They
are considered very evenly matched,
and a great deal of interest centers in
the event The winner of the third
prize, mentioned above, will be entitled
to challenge the winner of this game,
and ten days may .elapse before it is
played.
Walter Wilmot, of the Chicago base
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
THE DREAM CASE
Will Come on for Hearing
Today.

The preliminary examination of Mrs.
Cornelia Thomas. Ella Colby and 2. j.
Butler is set for today in the police
court. The complaining witness, Mrs.
Mary Phillips, arrived from Seattle
yesterday, and will be in court to-
day. The case is quite celebrated
one from the fact that Mrs. Phillips
dreamed she had been robbed of
81 200 bill. and the dream turned out to
sbe correct. One of the defendants,
Mrs. Thomas, is a sister of the COM
planning witness. The larceny is al
legged to have occurred while Mrs. Phil
lips was visiting her sister in this
city in July last. Ella Colby was
employed in the house of Mrs. Thomas
as sewing girl at the time, and her story
lis that Mrs. Thomas gave her the bill
ito get changed. Butler gets mixed up
in the case by the statements of the
Colby girl. who says she gave the bill
TO Butler after Mrs. Thomas intrusted
lit to her. The detectives claim
ito have found the man in Minneapolis
80 whom Butler gave the bill to change.
Butler, it is understood, is SO ill that he
cannot appear i'll court, but the exam
lnation OF the two other defendants will
take place whether he is ready for
trial or not. Mrs. Thomas denies that
she ever had or gave the money to the
Colby girl, and says the statements IN
that regard are only made TO let the girl
and Butler out of the charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
HORSES CREHiATED.
Considerable Loss Results From a
Sunday Blaze

A barn in tue rear of 81 Iglehart
. street, owned by NJ. W. Brown, was de-
stroyed by ire yesterday afternoon.
Two horses. several carriages and a
sleigh, besides other household articles,
were burned up, the horses being valu-
able beyond their intrinsic worth. The
fire started about O'Clock, and it is
supposed to have been caused by sew
eral children who were playing in
The barn shortly before There
was some delay in turning in an alarm.
and by the time the department reached
the scene, the structure was nearly COLI
sumed. Several adjoining buildings
were badly scorched, and the Brown
residence, which adjolned the barn, was
considerably damaged by the flames.
Mrs. Brown has conducted a kinder
garten at the number mentioned for a
score of years, and among other
property cremated in the barn was
the horse and carryall with which her
husband used in taking The children to
Pnd from school. Mr.. Brown estimates
his loss at $4,000. and while the house
and barn were insured, the amount
would be, he said. but trifling compared
with the loss. An elderly man, suffer
ing from partial paralysis. was in bed
IN rear room in Mr.. Browns house
when the fire started, and was nearly
sutfOcaIed with the smoke
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
REPUDIATED FAITH.
Treachery and False Doctrine
% OF the Republican Party,

= OF the Republican Party.
TO the Editor of the Globe
" While / would not for the world inter-
1fere with the innocent amusement of
The organs Of the tariff robber, nor with
that of the columbian" or other ora
tor who delights to tear passion in
tatters. l humbly submit that calling
Jefferson and Jackson protectionists is
exactly on par with the action of the
''Artful DOdger" and Charley Bates in
yelling ''Stop thief' and Joining in the
chase after poor Oliver Twist. 1t is no
assumption TO say that crime, as we'll as
misery, loves company.
1t doesn't seem likely that any one at
all converSant with the political beliefs
and utterances of the two great Demo-
cratic fathers will be deceived by so
shallow trick, even though, as is being
done. forgery be resorted to; but isn't
it trifie queer that these worshipers at
the feet OF the protective idol should SO
suddenly have conceived an admiration
for the traditions of party? Why, if this
thing goes n,they will be trying next to
make out that Garfield, member Of the
Cobden club as he was, was protec-
ZIONIST; nay, more, they may even try
to show that Arthur believed in steal
Ing OF sthe consumer to enrich the pro-
ducer-Arthur, politically murdered be-
cause of his strong Recommendation of
nearer approach to fairness in the
levying of public revenue.
Hard as it may be to believe, in the
light of pension scandals, wheat rings,
ETC.. the later tendencies of the party,
Republicans formerly advocated wise
doctrines, among the best of which was
gradual reduction of the tariff to
revenue basis. When the Walker tariff
had been in operation over decade the
+ first Republican house of representa-
tlyes voted to still further reduce du-
ties, and it was this Republican house
that placed wool on the free list.
He who, when the Morrill, tariff was
sprung as war measure to procure adj
ditiOnal revenue, had advocated protec-
ton for projections sake, as is now
done. would have been justly regarded
not alone as unfaithful to the Repub-
lican party. but as traitor to his cOun-
try as well-that, however, was before
''fat frying" became an accepted method
OF raising campaign fund, and what
was then treason has now become Nc
Kinleyism.
The Republican party was, in the
days of its youth, great party-even
free trade" party-but this was before
it had repudiated the faith of its faith
ers. How are the mighty fallen!
st. Paul, Sept. 81, 1892. JASPER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26

ball team, and the holder of the Foley
challenge billiard emblem, and who
has been spending brief vacation at
bis home in st. Paul, will leave for
Chicago tomorrow. At the conclusion
of the base ball season he will return
to this city, and then he will meet
Frank Thayer again for the emblem.
Charley Moth. the Gr8co-Ronan
champion of the world, has accepted
Joe Higgins challenge to wrestle at
catch-as-eateh-can style, and the event
is booked for the near future. Higgins
is heavyweight of repute in the sport
ing world. He came to this country
after winning the championship of his
own country, Ireland, and he has.
met with great success in the
East. He is we'll spoken of as one of
the modern athletes in the daily press
of the country, and some of the leading
papers have devoted columns to q re-
cital of his prowess. He will go into
the ring at IT'S pounds, and Moths
weight will be 173. They are evenly
matched in this respect. Higgins is
young man, and his physique bears d
striking resemblance to that of Evan
Lewis. the famous -'.strangler." The
friends of the two gladiators will meet
today to sign articles of agreement and
to post stakes. The amount specified
by Higgins in his challenge is $50 a
side, but Moth says he is willing to raise
the amount a notch or two.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
WILLIS WEEKS WORK.
A St. Paul Hustler in Demand-A
Possible Candidate

John w. Willis this evening begins a
busy week with speech for Democracy
at Ashland, Wis. Tuesday evening he
will crate at Democratic fag-raising
i'll the Tenth ward of Minneapolis.
Wednesday he will address a Demo
cratic mass meeting and barbecue at
New Prague, Thursday evening he is
billed to speak at RoSemount, and Sat-
urday Mr.. Willis will reply to Knute
Nelson at the county fair to be held at
Waseca.
A Seventh ward Republican has writ
ten to Mr.. Willis urging him to enter
the lists for county attorney, because,
as he writes, mo Republican candi-
date for whom we can vote has yet been
mentioned" Although Mr.. Willis is
not understood TO be an avowed candi-
date. 1t would not be strange if he
should be selected as the Democratic
candidate for legal adviser to the county
and public prosecutor. His experience
has been extensive and his success
gratifying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26

ON THE SIDE.

The ST. Paul iChural association will re-
sumo rehcarsals this evening at O'CLOCK at
the Moore block.
At the Windsor-C. j. Allen, Sheffield To-
E. W. Wheeler. Duluth; L. b. Woodward,
Morris; John Heimbrocker, st. Louis
AT the Ryan-W. A. Dudley, Eau Claire;
Mrs. j. IL. Conrad, Helena; w. A. Webster.
Great Falls; A. X. Macfarlane, Duluth.
Fire in the engine room of the Merchants
hotel at 3 O'Clock yesterday morning called
put the department The damage was small.
William Zilfpors who lives on Water
street. fell into an excavation last night
while going home and broke his left leg.
He was taken to the city hospital.
I'M Barry lett horse and buggy in
front of PIG Carroll street last evening for
few moments During his absence the rig
was driven off by two men. The outfit was
from Abbey's livery stable.
The ST. Paul Daily Record appeared Satur-
ssy in new dress and largely increased i'll
size The paper is neatly got ten up, and the
daily records Of commercial and real estate
transactions are given IN Il new form.
The Lady Henry Somerset W. C. T. [. reg
ular meeting will be held al the residence of
Mrs. A. Z. Valentine, 474 Wabasba street'th this
afternoon at O'Clock. All interested III
temperance are invited to be present.
At the Merchauts'-J. NJ. Diment, Owa-
touna; II. d. DAWN, Hinckley; C. P Magin-
mis-. NJ. W. Mcdonald Duluth; L. Johnson,
Northfield; Otto Boorsch, New Tim; Il. Ii.
Pierce and wife, Ilillsboro. y. D.; Charles A.
Lang, Duluth
At Hotel Sherman-J. j. Thornton and
wife. Branet1. Mimi; r. G. Mandt. Slough
TON WIS William II Bird Devil Lake, \.
D.: H. b. Ray. Seattle. Wash; a. c. Camp
bell, Cresco. To-; W. s. MilIard, Coldwater,
Mich. L. t. Goss. Chicago; Theodore Smith,
Chicago: Dr.. NJ. V. Mayfeld, Mason City, 10
Arrivals at Hotel Metropolitan-J. d. AT
thur and wife, Council Bluffs; j. b. Cotton,
New York; r. /. Peck Duluth, Mimi; A. B.
DAWN and wife. Minneapolis; j. ". Pearly.
ST. Croix Falls; c. l.. Boyle and wife, Des
Moines;. i. II. Coon. Lincoln, Neb.; L. j.
Moore. Chicago; Johnson Burke. Boston.
Thomas Evans, colored, arrested by Ser
eeant Sexton Saturday, charged with va
grancy, had in his possession pawn tickets
for several articles os jewelTy. Yesterday the
police learned the watch and chain which
Evans had pawned in one place was stolen
from a room on Seventh street. AS a result
Evans will be arraigned on charge of lar
ceny instead of yagrancy.
jack r. Canty is one of the most popu-
lar and well-known railway conductors in
the Northwest. He runs on the Brecken-
ridge division OF the Great Northern, and he
he's tired of single blessedness. His nuptials
will be celebrated at the home of the brides
parents tomorrow The fortunate young
lady is Miss NJ j. Wunch, of Morris. The
wedding tour viii include n trip through the
Yellowstone
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
Municipal Bodies and Com
mittees Will Rest This
Week.
Little of Interest May Be Ex
pected From the State
Courts.
Winter Sports Begin to Loom
Up With the Cool
Weather.

The publishing of the call for the
Democratic primaries and conventions
has somewhat eaSed Off the strain on
the nerves of politicians and prospect
i've candidates of both parties. The call
for the Republican convention is pretty
cert in to be issued now in short order.
but if the Democratic idea of ten days
notice of primaries is given there will
be several days between the placing of
the two tickets in the field. Otherwise
the 18th or Sth of October ought to see
the lines drawn and candidates named
for all offices to be filled by the voters
at the coming election.
The week just opening will be given
lip mainly, in q political way. to the
holding of meetings in the various
wards to keep all hands alert and STIR
ring, the pursuit of possible cOmbina-
tious in quiet caucuses, and final
hustle by aSpIrantS for Office to make
secure what they have already built up
and add thereto any elements of
strength within reach. The sentiment
of the voters at this time is extremely
independent of the influences of alleged
bosses, and aspirantS for public favor
are therefore seeking the real fountain
OF political preferment by canvassing
the wider field offered by the wavering
citizen. rather than counting the favor
of the man with strong push OF a
heavy spuil."
The Democrats are planning a mass
meeting for the latter end of the week
at which Capt. FL. III. Hawkins, candi-
date for lieutenant governor, and j.
+ Adam Bede, who made the hit of the
state convention in his speech nominal
ing Capt Hawkins Will speak. The
| next lieutenant governor is a speaker of
great logical power, close reasoning and
good delivery, while j. Adam Bede' S
fame as an original thinker.
who handles the humorous side
of politics in unique fashion, will no
doubt prove splendid drawing card
On the Republican side the arrival of
John r. Lyncn. of Mississippi is awaited
with hopeful but resigned spirit.
Among the political probabilities of
the week are to be placed meeting of
the ''citizens' committee to complete
their so-calied ticket. and a meeting OF
colored citizens to consider action look
ing to the makeup of a ticket ''all by
their lonely.n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
HERE'S A CLASH.
The Bethel and an Italian Society
Claim a Free Hall.


Claim a Free Hall.
The committee on public buildings
from the assembly has been designated
as board of arbitration between the
Bethel association and the Italian soci-
ETY.. Some weeks ago the Bethel asso-
citation was granted the free use of
Market hall on alternate Saturday
evenings, commencing Oct. o. On
last Tuesday the board of aldermen
passed resolution giving the Italian
society the free use of Market hall Fri
day evening, Oct. 81. When the reso-
luton came up in the assembly Rev.
David Morgan, the manager of the
Bethel association, informed one of the
assembly that the Bethel association
was going to occupy the hall that night.
There was some discussion as TO what
TO do in the matter, and it was
finally referred to the committee
on buildings to make decision.
Mr. Morgan explains that while the hall
was given to the Bethel association for
Saturday nights, he found it had been
let TO another society for Saturday. Oct.
%, and the Bethel society changed its
date to Friday, Oct. q. The Italian So
ciety has made elaborate arrangements
for celebration en- the night of Oct.
q. AS to which of the organizations
will be allowed the use of the hall VIII
depend upon the report of the commit
tpp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
Quiet in City CIRCLES.

The city hall promises to be very
quiet this week. No regular sessions
Of either branch of the council are
scheduled, and as consequence there
will be dearth of committee meetings.
Special meetings of both the board of
aldermen and assembly will be
held probably Tuesday night to
approve of the garbage con-
tract, which will be drafted and pre-
sented by the corporation attorney.
The board of fire commissioners meet
this evening to transact routine bust
ness. The special committee appointed
to investigate the administration of
affairs of the health officer under Health
Commissioner Hoyt will probably re-
sumo work, The chairman, Assembly
man Doran. asked about the matter
yesterday, said that he did not know
when another meeting of the committee
would be called.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
In the Courts.

There will be none of the federal
courts in session this week. The United
States circuit court of appeals has ad-
jou1ned until next week. The United
States circuit court has also adj
lourned and Judge Edgerton has gone
to Minneapolis to assist Judge Nelson
in disposing of the business OF the
federal courts there.
The Ramsey county district court
will not be in session this week, but
the October term will begin next Mon
day, when the grand jury will con-
vene.
The joint court house and city hall
committee will hold its regular monthly
meeting Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
Hebrew Democratic Club.

The Hebrew citizens of st. Paul have
organized club which will support the
Democratic national, state and county
tickets. The organization starts with
over fifty members, and will cut an
important figure in the election results.
The following officers have baen elect
ed: Benn Davis, president; Samuel
ROsenbaum and l.. Poper, vice presi-
dents; L. Payian, treasurer; NJ. L.
Finkclstein, secretary; Samuel Rosen-
baum, l.. Poper, D. Greenblat and D. l..
Cohen, delegates to the central club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
a PACKED HOUSE.
Arthur's ''Still Alarm" Draws
Well as the Grand.

Arthur's ''Still Alarm Draws
Well as the Grand.
1t was packed house that greeted
the production of James Arthur's ''Still
Alarm" at the Grand opera house last
evening. The play itself has been seen
in st. Paul before. and departs but
little from the general run Of realistic
drama except that the plot is more clear
and more excuse offered for
the climaXeS than IN nine out of ten
comedy dramas of like character. The
parts of Jack Maniey. by William S.
and Gilmore Fordham, by Miss Anna
a rossman, are the main ones of the
cast. The TWO first named give
"a weil-considered. pleasing and.
at times, strong rendering Of
their lines, but to many it
would seem that Miss Crossman loses
many opportunities for good work. A
otoo precipitate manner, lack of re-
serve force is apparently her weakness,
and detracts greatly from the general
result of efforts that would otherwise
be sure to win commendatiOn. Little
lTaesdayls really more clever, pleasing
5tiian any child seen in stage part in
Jdnany day. She sang and danced her.
self into the good graces of the audi
enee without the slightest apparent
effort, winning generous rounds of APP
piause. Several sensational features.
principal of which is the start of the
engine in the fire house scene, lend
plenty of excitement, and quartette
furnishes vocal numbers to relieve the
unfolding Of the plot. Same bill all the
week.
Night school
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26

husks; and then comes just as certainly
as the coming and going of the tide, or
the coming and going of Mars, and by
tile action of the same law, the noble
conclusion Il will arise and 90 to my
father" And this" concluded the
speaker. twas the sermon found in
this strange place in that distant city,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26

foyer before the play made him feel ''zu
hause," as they say in the fatherland.
All the new people with the company
handled themselves well, and ST. Paul
German audiences want to see more of
them.
A slight delay was caused in seating
the audience owing to the new system
of books which are used. they contain
Ing both tickets and seats for the season.
and it might facilitate matters if patrons
would have the number of the perform
ance torn off and ready when they enter
the door. The play was not finished
till nearly midnight, but this was mainly
owing to late start and the rendition
of the prologue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26

: fne Duff Opera company Will in
augurated the winter opera season at the
Metropolitan opera house this evening
witt Won Suppe's timetul opera "a
1r16 to Africa The company is
stronger than ever, and is still headed
by Miss Helen Bertram as prima
donna; Mr.. Charles BasSett. Miss Villa
Knox and Miss Won Doenhoff. from the
New York Casino: Mr.. j. IL. Ryley. as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
Smoking Jackets.

Our entire assortment of desirable
Smoking Jackets greatly reduced in or
der to induce you TO purchase NOW in
stead of waiting till the holiday rush;
$500, $3.50, $1,000 and S12.00for Smok-
ing Jackets worth nearly as much again.
The Boston On Third street.