davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
CLEVELAND's SABBATH.
He Spends IL With His Wife and
Little Ruth.

New York, Nov. 13.-Sunday came
as q welcome relief to President-elect
Cleveland. He was one of the hardest
worked men in New York last week.
Not only did he have to read a million
letters, more or less, but he was con-
PEELED TO endure,the mental torment or
not being able to see all manner OF
strangers who called on him to eX@
change ideas with him as to how it all
happened.
MIR. Cleveland's friends decided to
give him day off. They were kind
enough to think that he had earned it,
and that it might be change for him.
to talk with Mrs. Cleveland and play
with Baby Ruth after -four days of cab.
met making. And SO those who did
visit HIM staid only short time, and
as If they had got the Tip" that he
was tired in mind and body, they re-
Trained FROM talking shop" and turned
the conversation into new channels, the
horse show and the latest theatricals.
An intimate friend of Mr.. Cleveland
said: II have refrained from calling on
him today, and hope others have. too.
He has had enough visiting since elec-
tion to last HIM over Sunday"
Many persons hung around Mr..
Cleveland's house, IL West Fifty-first
street, to get look at him. TheystoOd
about the steps as if expecting every
moment to see the cOuntry's next chief
executive posing in the doorway. IL
was hoped that Mr. Cleveland took
their presence as complimentary, even
if it was not ornamental. Three men
planted themselves before the house in
the afternoon and began TO deVOur 1t
with their eyes. Other people passing
through the street OH their way from
church thought something was hap
pening, and they, too, stopped. This
interest in the premises kept up all day.
The streams of kilograms and letters
to Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland still come in.
No letters, OF course, arrived today, but
there were many dispatches. A wagon
load of letters is expected tomorrow.
The express companies made some de-
liyeries of packages on Saturday. which
included several dollars for Miss Ruth
Cleveland. Many Democrats seem
to think that the eX-presldent
would be happier If he had
their picture in his album,
and they are sending them in large
numbers. Very few Of these voters are
noteworthy from an artistic standpoint.
Others, "as q guarantee OF good faith"
send long letters, largely descriptive Of
themselves. and they don't seem to be
apr0pos Of anything in particular. The
receipt of all these literary and artistic
contributions helped to fatigue Mr..
Cleveland and make him feel the need OF
rest.
Things are quiet at Democratic ma
tional headquarters. The most con-
spicuous objects there tonight were the
Headquarters mascot" and a big fire.
The mascot is a cat, marked almost eX-
actly like tiger, and greatly resem,
bling in miniature the Tammany hall
quadruped. A peculiar thing about the
animal is that it strayed into the head
quarters on election night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
THIS SOUNDS FISHY.
A Confession Regarding the Simp-
son ASSASSINATION"

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 13.-The biggest
sensation connected with the late Kan
sas campaign was made public today.
1t is the public confession of l.. S. Har-
vey assistant secretary Of the Peoples
party campaign committee. Harvey
had been charged with giving out Sc
crets of the committee, and this morn-
ing, to defend himself, he exposed the
plot which was arranged in Topeka to
have an attempt made to assasSinate
Jerry Simpson. Harvey says the par
ties to the scheme were w. c. Jones,
chairman of the Democratic state COM
mittee; Briedenthal, chairman Of the
Peoples party, and Jerry Simpson.
The object was to create sympathy for
Simpson and insure his election.
''The plan," says Secretary Harvey"
was to have Simpson return to his dis
trict. and be waylaid and beaten and
bruised in the pretended effort to asSas-
sinate him, the letters to be found re-
garding the plot to murder him as has
been published. and the whole to offset
Southern OutrageS and create sympathy
for Simpson. During the discussion of
this scheme Jerry objected to being
beaten or bruised up, but he was talked
out of the opposition and agreed to
undergo the punishment, but insisted
that the fellow who did the pounding
must not carry it too far"
Mr.. Harvey further says that, owing
to the blunder Of Simpsons district
chairman, the letters Offering $4,000 re-
ward to the man who would murder
Simpson we're found and the sham at
tempt at assassination was prevented.
When Gen. Weaver was here Chairman
Brjedenthal urged Harvey to hire some
one to walk beside Weaver's carriage
and pelt him with eggs so that the out
RACES in the South might be repeated in
Kansas, the object being to place the
blame on Republicans. The exposure
by Harvey has created great deal OF
excitement here, and many threats are
made against him. He went to his
home. fifteen miles from Topeka, today,
and telegram was sent him advising
him not to come to Topeka,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14

he, ''that goods or merchandise passing
through Hamburg should carry cholera
germs. 1t has never been known that
new goods carried such germs. Cholera
may be spread by human beings, or by
the soiled clothing or linen of cholera
patients. butnever by goods packed in
wooden cases. by iron or stone.
1--WE knew these facts before, and the
recent Hamburg epidemic has simply
confirmed our opinion that only through
contact with infected persons or their
clothes could cholera be spread.
''1f Chicago will take the proper steps
to keep people from infected districts
away from the fair, she need not fear
invasion of that dread spectre. cholera.
though.the German exhibits were car
ried through Hamburg"
Mr.. johnson, the United States con-
sui at Hamburg. was in Berlin recently,
having come here to take his family
back to Hamburg-a sign that the dan
ger has passed-fOr the present, at
least. Consul johnson told the Asso-
Grated Press correspondent that not a
single package was allowed to leave
Hamburg for America without thorough
diSnfection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
REPUBLICAN PARTY DEAD.
So Says President Loucks. of tho
Alliance.

MEMPHIS, Nov 13.-L. ii. Loucks, OF
Huron. S. d., president of the National
Farmers Alliance, arrived today to at
tend the annual meeting of the order
in this city Tuesday. In an interview
Mr.. Loucks said that the coming meet
ing of the National Alliance would
have small attendance compared
with former gatherings. This is
due to the fact that the last annuaI
meeting at indianapolis reduced the
representation TO two from each state
and territory, except in those states
having membership of more than
10000. sin the event the POpulists hold
the balance of power in the United
States senate, how will they vote on
tariff measures?' was asked.
"They will support measure looking
to the reduction of the tariff. The third
party Is nearer free trade than the Dem
ocratic party. l think the Republican
party is done for. Three parties, of
course, cannot exist for any length of
time. The Democratic and Republican
parties are very much alike, only a diff
ference on the tariff. | think the
new alignment of parties which
has been developing for some time past
will soon become better defined. do
made a better showing in this campaign
with Gresham on the ticket. We do not
advocate candidates; we advocate prin- .
ciples. In future there will be but two
great parties in this country, the Peo-
pies party and the Democrats. The
Republican party will not live To see
another presidential election"
lie was asked what effect the fusion
in the Western states had in enabling ,
the Peoples party to carry the states.
lie thought there was only one
state where it might properly be
called fusion, and that was Wyo-
ming. In the other states, the
Democrats, he claimed, simply trailed
in the rear Of the third partyites. He
asserted that In South Dakota the DEM
ocratic approval of the POpulst ticket
had rather weakened 1t. There was
warm feeling toward Harrison in that
state on account of his action when the
territory sought admission as state.
Many Republican POpulists turned at
the last hour and voted for Harrison,
because they thought the Democrats
were too closely allied with the new
party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
ABOLISH THE MINISTRY
Now York Herald Takes an Ad-
Vanced Stand on Foreign
PIenipotentiaries.
1t Advises That the Government
BE Taxed 100000 Per
AnnUm.

New YORK, Nov. 13.-'The Herald will
tomorrow advocate the abolition of our
foreign ministry. LII the course of its
article, the paper says:
"Some day a great political party will
take up this question seriously, and
make itself famous by wiping our use
less and cumbersome diplomatic service
from the face of the earth.
"Ir was the prophetic voice of James
Gillespie Blaine which uttered this pre-
diction some years ago, to the then Con-
gresham McAdoo, of New Jersey.
NEARLY S400,000i is spent in the empty
trappings of useless Office. More than a
third of a million dollars each year is
expended by the United States that its
black-cloth men may dangle at the tail
of diplomatic kite.
"The question of abolishing the diplo-
matte service ana substituting a per-
fected consular service in its place has
long been favorably considered in Dem
ocraey-loving minds. But it was not
alone Democratic minds which favored
the step. Luminous minds in the Re-
publican ranks echoed the wish to see
the great official, Don Quixote, un-
horsed.
"Will the Democratic party see its op-
portunity and win lasting tameW
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
CHILL NOT IN DANGER.
Peru and Argentine Not Prepar-
ing for an Attack.


ing for an Attack.
VALPARAISO, Nov. 13.-The story
sent out from Panama to the effect that
Argentine and Peru are preparing for
a concerted attack on Chill is without
the slightest foundation. Senior Uri-
buru, vice president of Argentine,
in an interview at Buenos Ayres, says
that these stories of all alliance between
Argentine and Peru are absurd aud I'm
possible. During my ten years of
service at Santiago as Argentine minis
ter to Chilli" SAID Senor Uriburu, "tlle
Chilians always showed the kindest
feelings toward me. Certain papers
here are trying to stir up strife, but
their efforts will be unavailing, as Ar
gentine has no wish to enter into a
fight"
Waldo Silva, chief of the Junta de
Gobirno, OF the late revolution, died last
night at Santiago. The government has
decreed that he shall be given public
funeral with all honors.
The papers in Montevideo are insist
ing on the resignation of the president
for the salvation of the country. At a
meeting held yesterday number OF
politicians, bankers and merchants OBJ
Jected to the resolutions insisting on
the resignation.
The Brazilian government has unan-
imously voted large credit to the gov
ernment for the purchase of war ma
terial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
THE OHIO MUDDLE.
Republicans Seem to Have Sc
cured Most of the Elect
OPS.
A apparently They Have Also Sc
cured the Secretary of
State.

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 13. - Both the
Democratic and Republican headquar-
ters were closed today, and those who
have been searching for official informa-
tion as to whether Ohio has politically
reversed herself went to their homes
for days rest. When the Republican
quarters closed last night they had
received official information from all
the counties, Hamilton county being
the last, which showed plurality in
the state for Taylor (Rep.) of 1854, and
Danford, the head of the electoral
ticket, 872. Danford runs several hun
dred ahead of the other Republican
electors, and Seward, the head of the
Democratic electoral ticket, runs four
or tive hundred ahead of his colleagues
on the ticket. The general opinion is
that Seward will be elected by defeating
the elector who receives the smallest
number of votes on the Republican
ticket.
The figures received mp to date un-
doubtedDy show that the Republicans
will save their state ticket and elect p
out of % electors and 10 of the 81 con-
gressmen. This was the situation
as given out at Republican head
quarters Saturday night, when they
u.
lican committee, will return to the city
tomorrow. when the work will be re-
sumed. The official returns are still
coming In at the Office of the secretary
of state, but they do not f1uctuate suffI-
ciently to indicate that the results will
be materially different from those which
have been given out by the Republican
committee. The plurality of Taylor.
Rep, will not be far from the 1000
notch.
The Democratic committee is doing
nothing, but claims the official count
will show who Is elected or defeated.
Eighteen counties made official returns
TO the secretary of state today. but
three of the counties were returned for
corrections. This makes total of SO
counties which have sent in their re-
turns. A comparison of the abstracts
with the official returns sent to Chair
man Dick show but slight changes in
eleven of the eighteen counties. The
net gain for Taylor Dem.) was forty
five, and as nearly half the counties
have been received officially it can be
seen that the flucuations are not suffi-
cient to cut very great figure in the
result. Deducting the forty-five from
Taylor's estimated plurality Of l,054, 1t
oblIl lcdfc0 alAby vi 4gOcJ. LII
the thirty-six counties Danf0rd's total
vote is 1864, and the other Republican
electors received 112, ,795, showing gain
for Danford of 800. Seward. DEM, re-
ceived total vote of 1895, and the
other Democratic electors received 49,
159, showing gain of S37 for Seward.
This indicates that eight more Demo
Gratis blundered in voting than Repub-
lieans.
Carpenter. the head of OF the electoral
ticket of the Peoples party, received
4,OO2 votes in the thirty-six counties.
and Redkey, Pro-, elector at the head
of the ticket, received 8,2U9. These
figures indicate that the Peoples party
has not poIled more than half as many
votes in the state as last year, and the
Prohibitionists have tho least number
Of mistakes ln voting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
HEIR TO a MILLION,
But Is Suffeting From a Mild
Form Of LunaCY.

Form of Lunacy.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 13.-Carl
Wilhelm Amondorf, heir to the estate
of his father, worth S1,OOO,OO0 in Ger
many, has been located in this city. He
Is a porter in the saloon of Henry Wool
stein, 1920 East Eighteenth street. and
is known as Pencil Charley" Before
he became a saloon porter he peddled
pencils about the street, and thus gained
his nickname. lis family lives in Berlin
and his father was very wealthy. The
son was wild and ran away from home
twelve years ago. Shortly alter his
father died. and since thensno trace OF
the son could be found, although dill
gent efforts were made, until descrip-
ton of the missing man was received
here and it was found to fit Pencil
Charley" the saloon porter. His mother
was notified and she promptly sent
money with which to pay her sons pas
sage home. AmOndorf seems to be suf-
fering from mild form of lunacy and
hardly realizes his position. Henry
Steubeacb has been appointed his guar
dian and will attend to his business un-
til he can arrange to sent him back to
Germany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
KANSAS SALOONS OPEN
The State appears to BE "Wet" in
All the Principal
Cities.
Gov.-Elect LeweIIing Will Let
Local Option Settle the
Question.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 13.-TWo sur
saS which up to this time escaped gen.
eral notice are beginning to attract uni
versal attention. One is the carrying Of
the proposition to hold a constitutional
convention, and the other is the cessa
ton of the enforcement Of the proh1-
bition laws. In their eagerness to
elect their state and electoral
tickets the Republicans generally paid
no attention to the matter OF the consti
tutional convention, and 1t carried by
default Of their party. The majority in
favor of it is much larger than the
Third party majority. The object Of
a constitutional convention Is the reyiS-
ion of the state constitution so as TO
eliminate Objectionable and obsolete
features and to add new and needed
provisions to the Old instrument. The
convention will be taken advantage OF
by the anti-prohibitlon men of all par
ties to attempt the elimination from the
constitution of the prohibition amend
ment, and the hottest kind of fight on
that question is anticipated. Lorenzo
Leweling. the new Third party
governor-elect, was originally a
Democrat before he Joined the
farmers movement, and as such has
always been opposed to prohibition.
He has claimed, and still claims, that
prohibition, as practiced in Kansas, has
been farce, that it has not prohibited,
and that the laws for its enforcement
have placed in the hands of the party in
power an influence which has been
basely utilized against the opposition,
and of discriminating against localities.
For this reason the new governor an
nounced that the enforcement of the
laws must hereafter be left with the
local officers, and that the state will not
use the power in its hands to enforce
the law III localities. In other words,
he says such localities as de-
sire to enforce prohibition can
do so under the general law, and
that those who do not desire its enforce
ment will not be made to enforce it by
the state; that in effect the local option
rule be enforced, and already the liquor
industry throughout the state has taken
a BOOM In Fort Scott, Kan, where the
law has been vigorously enforced,
numerous saloons have commenced
business. In Wichita the old Joints"
have been moved from dark alleys and
rear up stairs rooms to the main streets
and down stairs. Saloons have opened
in many other towns, and Kansas today
is practically wet state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
CLEVELAND SAYING NOTHING.
The President-Eleot Keeps in the
Dark.

Z. Dark.
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The most in
conspicuous citizen just now is the
gentleman who only six days ago was
summoned to the highest place of honor
in the nation. With the election which
resulted so triumphantly In his favor
Mr.. Cleveland has vanished from the
public view. With the exception of
few words addressed to the throng in
front of his house in the small hours OF
Wednesday morning, no utteranee OF
public Importance has fallen from the
,president-elect. He has remained in
the privacy Of his home, closeted with
his secretary and absorbed In the glgan-
tic tast of attending to the mass OF cor
respondence which reaches him daily.
70 the representatives of the press Mr..
Cleveland has denied himself absolute
ily, aud all such inquirers have been met
at the door with the stereotyped state
ment:
"Mr. Cleveland has nothing to say"
To few Intimate personal and polit-
.ical friends only has he been visible.
Among them are Mr.. Whitney, Senator
German, Congressman Little and Rich
ard Watson Glider. 1t was likewise ru-
mored that Mr.. Cleveland was engaged
in the preparation of statement which
he would make public, but today this
was denied by Secretary Easton, who
said:
II hardly think Mr.. Cleveland will be
heard from until March, Saturday
noon Mr.. Cleveland started abroad for
the first time, and drove through Cen
stral park, returning in time for dinner,
safter which he retired to his study.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
GO THROUGH HAMBURG.
The German Exhibits for the
Worlds Fair.

BERLIN, Nov. 13.-The sending of
Germany's exhibits to the worlds fair
this year by way of Hamburg Is said to
have caused no little uneasiness among
some persons at Chicago. 1t is feared,
letters received here say, that in this
manner cholera germs may reach the
Garden City. In view Of the gravity of
the question, the Associated Press cor
respondent thought it wise to ascertain
the extent to WHICH these fears are
justified. Privy Councillor Wermuth,
imperial German commissioner to the
worlds fair. told the Associated Press
correspondent that 1t was true that
most Of the German exhibits were sent
by way of Hamburg He said that it was
the most direct and convenient route
and that there was no danger whatever.
Prof Koch first refused to talk, as he
is opposed on principles to newspaper
interviews. He referred the corre
spondent to the publications of the inn
perial health Office, of which he is a
member. But finally, however, in view
of the interests involved, he consented
to be interviewed.
''ghat is out Of the question" said
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14

Hauck, Dem. P. B. German. Dem; j. II.
Linneman, Dem. +. f. Minnette, Dem
Forty-sixth, Crow Wing, Mo rison. Todd
ana Mile Lacs-J II. Sheets. Dem; W +,
Lee Rep; II. G. Stiyers, Dem; William
Fuller, Rep.
Forty.seventh, Pope and Douglas-A. @.
johnson. Rep; J. E. johnson, Rep.
Forty-eighth, otter Tail-Thomas Cole,
Peo. and DEM. II. p Bjorge. Peo. and
DEM; L. II. Olmstead. Peo. and Dem. o.
A. Richardson, Peo. and Dem.
Forty-ninth. Big Stone, Grant Stevens and
Traverse-D. p. O'Neill, Peo. and Dem; &.
L. Becker Dem.
Fifueth, Wilkin, Clay. Becker j f. J.
Moore, Peo. and DEM; Joseph Gum, Peo.
and Dem. o. G. Farsdale, REQ.
Fifty first Polk, Beltrami and Norman-B.
NJ. Chesley, Peo.; Hans Juelson, Peo. and
Dem.; John ID. Knutson, Peo and Dem.
Fifty second KittsOn and Marshall-F. W.
Wagner, Peo and Dem.
Fifty-third, Aitkin, Itasoa, Hubbard, Wa
dena, Carlton-J. Nj. Markham, Rep.
Tifty-Fourth, st. Louis, Lake and Cook
James A. Boggs, Rep; Lon Merritt Rep;
j. B. Cotton, Rep.
Totals
Republicans -.......... .... ..........,... 90
Democrats and Peoples s............. .....5I
Republican majority in house ....... 80. II
Republican majority on joint ballot. d
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
ONE CABINET RUMoR
Given a Smash by Senator Nc
PherSon.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Nc
Pherson, of New Jersey. whose name
has been constantly mentioned in con-
necton with the secretaryship of the
treasury, left for home this evening.
The senator was asked if it was true.
as stated. that he was to be offered the
position.
81 think" replied the senator, sit
would be we'll to consult Mr.. Cleveland
before deciding who will be honored
with place in his private council. l
am sure there is no such understanding
in New Jersey or elsewhere within the
knowledge of Mr.. Cleveland or myself.
1t is a matter of the utmost delicacy for
a mans friends however enthusiastic,
to indulge in, and | am sure mine have
not. Moreover. there is not even remote
probability of snch happening"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-14
THE CLUBS COMING.
Democrats Will Be Thick in
Washington In, March.

Z WASHINGTON, Noy. 13. = Already
preparations are under way for the in
auguration of Mr.. Cleveland on March
4 next. 1t Is the intention of Demo
cratic organizations in the large cities to
make it more notable than any similar
event that has preceded it. Tammany
hall, of New York; the Harrity club, of
Philadelphia; Iroquois club. of Chicago,
and other similar organizations have
already sent representatives to Wash
ington to secure accommodations for
their members who will be present and
participate in the event. The estimates
are already fixing the number of march
.ers in the procession to celebrate the
return OF the Democratic party to pow
er at $4,000