davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
GOODNOW PREDICTS.
He Thinks "Bob" Evans Will
Have All But Three Delegates.

He Thinks Bob" Evans Will
Have All But Three Delegates.
John Goodnow, of Minneapolis. is
keeping close watch on the st. Paul
politicians these days. Nearly every
morning he HES himself over from the
Mill city, and spends at least three or
four hours with the leaders who happen
in from the back districts. As president
of the Republican league he was yes
terday distributing buttons to the dyed
in-the-wool brethren upon which were
the strangely contradictory words,
.Reciprocity and Protection" The de-
mand for these emblems of the party
faith of the wearer were not in great de-
mand. and Mr.. Goodnow was induced to
talk regarding the contest that Judge"
Stanford Newell is making for Bob"
Evans place OH the Republican national
committee.
II think Mr.. Evans will have at least
fifteen out of the eighteen delegates
when the election takes place." he said
in his cool, calculating way. II have
nothing against Mr.. Newell except that
l think he ought not to enter into fight
for place OH the national committee.
Suppose he should be elected, he would
be a new member and would not secure
a place on even the executive committee.
At the present time and in the last cam
paign Mr.. Evans was member of the
executive committee, and if elected
again he will, in all probability, be one
of the subcommittee vino will have
charge of the campaign. This is an
advantage that we cannot afford to
throw away" Il S
Mr.. Goodnow was not favorablY i'm
pressed with the editorial which ap-
peared in the Republican morning
organ of st. Paul the other day in re-
gard to the disposition which it alleged
Minneaaois was showing to keep all
the convention visitors within her own
limits.
ssThat was unfair" said Mr.. Good
now. II have all the time been con-
vinced that we shall have crowd so
large that both cities will be taxed to
their utmost to accommodate it. The
trouble has been that we have been un-
able to find committee in ST. Paul to
cooperate with our committee OH ac-
commodation. The many fine apart
ment buildings in st. Paul will all be
needed and should be prepared for the
rush that is sure to come"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
WALES SORE THROAT.
Report That it May Turn Out Sc
riously.

LONDON. May 11.-Information COM
ing from private source gives some
what alarming aspect to the indis
position from which the Prince of Wales
is known to be suffering, but the exact
nature of which has not been satisfac-
torily described. The statement is
credited to an intimate friend of the
late Sir Morell Mackenzie, the eminent
throat specialist, who three days before
his death paid professional visit to:
the prince, having been hastily sum-
moned to Marlboro house for the pur-
pose.
The princes symptoms were such
that the princess feared they might in
dicate an ailment similar to that of the
late Emperor Frederick of Germany.
The physician was informed that the
prince had been troubled with slight
affection of the throat and had been ee-
caSionally treated for its relief, but had
grown so much worse it had been
deemed best to secure the advice of the
famous specialist. Sir MOreil made
thorough examination and administered
for the ailment, intending to follow the
case carefully, but he was almost i'm
mediately afterward stricken with his
fatal Illness. Meanwhile he had related
the aforementioned circumstance to a
friend whose professional relations
with him warranted such confidence.
He had further stated that his analysis
of the patients condition had been too
brief to be conclusive. and he had not
yet formed definite opinion as to the
cause OF the princes illness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
EXCITED CLEVELANDITEs.
A New Hampshire Hill Man Dis
turbS Them.

CONCORD, n. H., May 1.-THE Dem
ocratic state convention to choose dele
gates to the Chicago convention met
today. Early in the proceedings Mr..
Orch, of Portsmouth, created Sensa-
ton by saying that he came to repre-
sent those vino had grievances against
the Democrats who had held and aspired
to further high hOnOrs at the hands of
the party. ~ Charge" continued he,
"Grover Cleveland and his past admin
istration with disloyaltv and unfaithful-
ness to the rank and file of the Demo-
cratic party" The speaker was inter
rupted by storms of Kisses and cries of
Put him out" and Never" The eX-
citement was intense for a short time,
and when the confusion subsidized Chair
man Branch ruled Mr.. Urch out OF
order.
When the platform was submitted
Mr.. Urch moved. 10 strike out the name
of Cleveland and substitute that OF Hill.
There were Kisses and cries of shut
up!" ''Sit down" !" Put him Outr and
the chairman ruled the motion out OF
order, after which the platform was
adopted without any further objection.
The delegates at large were chosen al
most unanimously, and they are Harry
Bingham, F. Jones, A. W. SulloNay
and c. b. Chandler; alternates, ID. w.
johnson. j. Goodwin, E. c. Robinson
and n. G. Jameson.
Following are the financial planks o f
the form adopted:
We approve of n currency sufficient in
volume for the proper demands of business,
but presenting no device which can be
manipulated 10 the advantage of any indi-
=. l. IT, al, CH ~ hnr
currency whose every dollar is equal in
value 10 every 9th er
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
A RALLY TO SHERMAN
Is the Present Plan. of Anti-Har-
rison Men.

Is the Present Plan. of Anti-Har-
rison Men.
NEW YORK, May ia special to the
Sun from Washington says that Re-
publican newspapers engaged in be-
lifting the Republican conference OF
last Saturday evening make misstate-
ments to counteract the effect of what
took place. The managers who COM
pared notes at this meeting received
reports from various parts of the United
States concerning the work against
Harrison, and one of them said yeSter-
day that Harrison is already "a beaten
man. The net result of the meeting
was, that IN view of the encouraging re-
ports as to the number of anti-HarrlSon
delegates elected, the work toward his
defeat should be pushed forward. The
forces will rally around the name of
Sherman. who. at present, is the
strongest candidate. The contingency
of Biaine's final decision will be kept
constantly in mind. and if he does not
make it impossible himself, he will be
nominated. If he does, the anti-Har-
rlson managers will throw all the votes
they can control in aid of the movement
to put the name of John Sherman, of
Ohio, at the head of the ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
PASSED QUIETLY AWAY.
Death Of l.. II. Maxfield Early This
Morning

Lewis Henry Maxfield died at 1
o'clock this morning, at his residence.
555 Summit avenue, after lingering
illness of considerable duration. W With-
in the past few days that his death be-
came a question only of hours. For over
a year past he had suffered with brain
trouble, and his family and friends
feared loss of mind would result. Last
fall well-marked symptoms of paresis
appeared, and he was compelled to
abandon all business pursuits and go to
California. There he became appar-
emily better in body. though his
mental faculties did net re-
cover. A month ago he became
worse, and his nephew, It. MaXheld.
went out and brought him home. Still
there were no. grounds Tor serious ap-
prehension until a week ago today, when
he became violently i'll. He sank into
state of coma. from which he never re-
covered. At O'Clock this morning he
peacefully passed away.
Mr.. MaXfeld was prominent busi-
ness man of st. Paul, and for long
time member of the grocery jobbing
house of Maxfield & Seabury. At one
time he was a member of the school
board. He was always foremost i'll st.
Paul enterprises, and took a very con-
spicuouS part i'll the work of organizing
and managing the ice earnivals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
WHEN THE CLANS GATHER.
Great Caledonlan Preparation for
Tomorrow Night.

Great Caledonlan Preparation for
Tomorrow Night.
On the second floor of the Grand block
last night several scores of people were
gathered, every age and both sexes
being represented. The inspiring, If
wheezy, notes OF baspipe denoted be-
yond the possibility of doubt that tile
assembly was of some Scottish moment.
1t was. Tomorrow evening, as the pub
lie well knows, "The Gathering of the
Clans" will be held at the Metropolitan
opera house, and this was dress re-
hearSal. The entire Caledonian popu-
lation of st. Paul is deeply inter
ested in this event, and no end Of
active preparation has been going
on tor some time past. Prof. Walker. a
Scotch expert, who is in this country on
business connected with the Scotland
exhibit at the worlds fair, has been EN-
gagged in the drills.and the effects of his
training are apparent. Such difficult
dances as the Highland fling, sword
dance, hornpipes. etc, are executed by
the tinieSt of "kids" with a grace and
precision really remarkable. When Ill
their quaint Scotch costumes, three
score of these cute little ones make Il
picture we'll worth seeing. All of the
character dances are admirably exc
cutCd, from the. more stately ones by
the young women to the Kate Grceila-
way frolicS of the wee little tots. All
of this will make up All Interesting pro-
gramme for tomorrow evening, and the
Metropolitan Will be crowded to enjoyit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
WANT TO END 1T.
Hail Insurance Company Stock
holders Ask for Dissolution.

Application was made yesterday to
the district court for dissolution of the
Hail Insurance company. The company
has been practically out of business for
several years, and application was made
by the following persons for voluntary
dissolution, namely: John B. Sanborn,
Edward p. Sanborn, Walter H.. San
born. A. H. Wilder, T. l.. Schurmeier,
Charles Kittelson, j. Z. Becht's estate.
John w. Hoerr, Ferdinand Wiliius and
Gustav Willius. These gentlemen are
stockholders. The petition for dissolu-
ton alleges that the company decided
to quit business in 1885. and on. Feb. 3
of that year declared dividend of 9 per
cent. Since that time all of the stock
holders except j. G. Becht accepted the
dividend and assigned their stock for
the purpose of closing up the business.
1t is also stated that the concern has
converted all of its assets into cash.
Judge Cornish made an order. yesterday
directing all parties in interest to app
pear in court June and show cause, if
any, why the dissolution should not be
ordered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
LOVED Two WELL.
Arthur Would Have No Rival" in
- HerAffections.

She loved not wisely, but two-that
was the case with Miss Minnie Butlers
a fair damsel of Circleville, o., who,
after few hours acquaintance with
Arthur Flint, succeeded in taking him
in tow. In other words they were IN ar
ried in haste, and like all we'll regulated
matches of that character, there fol-
lowed repentance at leisure. Only a
few days after the marriage ceremony
Minnie up and told her youthful hus-
band of twenty-fuur that she had an old
beau, and struggle as she might ''around
the old ruin each wish of her heart
would entwine itself verdantly still"
Arthur when he heard the news almost
had a conniption fit. He pleaded and
begged with the girl to forget the past
and live only for the future, but in vain.
She turned deaf ear to his entreaties,
and waved him off with cold Jonn-Sher-
man-like demeanor. The result was an
action for divorce yesterday before
Judge Egan. in which Arthur was
plaintiff. After hearing the PLAINTIFF S
tale of woe the court took the matter
under advisement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12

opposition to all legislation calculated TO
reduce either of the precious metals 10 the
position of a commodity alone by establish
ing the other as single standard for the
measurement of values.
Where BOies Comes In.
We commend the faithful. the honorable
and the successful administration OF our
chief executive, Hon. Horace Boies. lCheers.l
His duties have been performed with high
regard for the Office of II public servant Ills
trust has been discharged unseltshly for the
good of the whole people. His leadership IS
without error. and his name is justly honored
in every household. Recognizing his ability,
his integrity, his pure character. his eminent
fitness aud popularity, we present his name
10 the national Democratic convention as
candidate for the Office OF president OF the
United States.
In doing so we feel the great responsibility
which devolves upon Iowa and upon West
ern Democrats. And while we pledge the
faithful support of the party to the candidate
of the national convention, we pledge the
electoral vote of Iowa to him who has led
the party to victory in three successive cleo
tions. iCheers.
And that the wishes of Iowa Democrats
may be fairly and justly known and repre-
sented we hereby instruct the delegates
selected at this convention 10 use all honora-
Bile means to secure the nomination for pres
ident of Hon. Horace Boles, and the delegates
to vote as a unit upon all questions upon
which a roll of states may be called IN the
national convention. lCheers.
Il move that the resolutions be adopt
ed by a rising vOte," shouted a dele
gate, and amid another scene of enthu-
SiaSm the resolutions were adopted by
acclau alton. After the conclusion of
the incidental routine business the con-
ventiOn adjourned.
Committee and Delegates.
The following were elected members
of the Democratic state central commit
tee today: First district, Charles ID.
Fullen: Fourth, f. Il. Storm: Seventh.
E. Ii. Hunter; eighth, +. w. Curry
Ninth. Charles f. Chase; Tenth. John
Taylor; Eleventh, Fletcher Howard.
At meeting of the new committee to-
night. G.. ID. Fullen, of Fairfield, was
reelected chairman.
Following are the district delegates of
Iowa to the national Democratic con-
vention:
First District-O. b. Ayers, of Keokuk, and
William Hood. of Washington.
Second-N B. Ho broom. of Mariengo, and
Nathaniel French. of Davenport
Third-H: B. Allen. of Waterloo, and o. b.
Hartman of Hampton.
Fourlh-D. j. McHugh, of Cresco, and M.
B. Hendrck, of Waukon.
Fifth-P j. Steger of Toledo. and NJ. r.
Jackson, of Upton.
sixlh-F. NJ. Paxton, of Newton, and Gid
B. McFa!l, OF OSceOla.
Seventh-E. r. Cassatt of Pella, and Sam
ueI l.. Golpin, of Winterset
EiShth-N. c. Ridenauer, OF Clarlnda and
j. ". Freeland, of Corydon-
Ninth-Lucius WellS,of Council Bluffs and
F B. Bradley. of Audubon.
Tenth-John McCartY. OF Jefferson, and F.
C. Brown, of Humboldt.
Eleventh-Park Holbrook, of Onawa, and
W. Ii. Dent, of Lemars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12

sion to drive good, long wrought-iron
nail into the coffin of the Republican
party of Minnesota. He declared that
the organization of the Peoples party
is almost perfect, and that every subal-
lance in the state as far as heard from
had fallen into line.
II do not think that single suballi-
ance will refuse to come into the Peo-
ple's party" he said, enthusiastically.
"Will the. differences between the AL
lance party and the Peoples party be
settled?" was asked the Sage.
81 think so.'' was the answer. 81
saw Chairman Meighen. of the Peoples
committee. the other day for a few
minutes, but did not have time to talk
to him in regard to the matter. He re-
ceived the letter Of Mr.. Phelps, and
will reply to it as soon as he returns
from Chicago. i think there will be a
conference, if not of the full commit
tees, of subcommittee. There is a
general desire for harmony, and, while
thought the whole matter was settled
when the Peoples party committee was
made up and Mr.. Owens friends were
given nearly half of the places, [ am
any fair plan that may be offered to
unite the two wings of the party"
"How will the matter of calling the
state convention be Settled?"
II have not given the matter any
thought" responded the Sage. "The
conventions might be called at the same
time. All this, however, will be settled
at the conference, and, have no doubt,
in manner satisfactory to ALL"
"Will the Alliance party be given any
share of the delegation to the Omaha
convention?"
THAT matter was referred by the
Peoples party state committee to the
various congressional districts, you will
remember" said Mr.. Donnelly. ."at the
late meeting of the committee. The
delegates to which this state is entitled
will be elected by district conventions,
and the state committee of the Peoples
party will have nothing whatever tC
say as to who shall be elected"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
FLOWERS ELIGIBILITY.
Conference With Cleveland to
Consider 1t.

NEW YORK. May 1l.-Lawyer Daniel
Griffin, of Watertown, n. Y, is neigh
Dor of Gov. Flower. He made the
speech nominating him, apd was placed
on the Democratic committee as the
Democratic committee as the governors
representative. Yesterday afternoon
MIR. Griffin had a long conference with
Grover Cleveland in the eX-preSident's
office in the Mills building. 1t is said
that this conference was arranged by
Mr.. Flower to learn how Mr.. Cleveland
felt toward him as a candidate, in case
Cleveland could not get the nomination
himself. Mr.. Flowers friends are argu-
ing that as both the Cleveland and Hill
factions came together last fall to elect
him governor, they could be induced to
do so again to nominate him for presi-
dent. 1t could not be learned from MIR.
Griffin whether or not the meeting be-
tween him and the ex-presldent re-
suited satisfactorily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12

with President j. ]. Hill in regard to
the project of making their lively little
village the end of the first division of
the Great Northern. This is now at st.
Cloud, only 20 miles from st. Paul,
while the next division, which ends at
Breckenridge. is 40 miles distant from
st. Cloud. Prefident Hill met the dele
CATION. and told the members that in
case the change were made some land
would be needed. and the delegation as
sured him that Melrose would furnish
all that the Great Northern will need
for it's yards and switches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
Welded q Banker.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 Tue GIODe.
FARIBAULT, May II. - The social
event of the season of this place was the
marriage of Miss Helen Eloise Pettitt,
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Silas
l. Pettitt, of this city, to Charles nj.
Webster, of Great Falls, Mont. The
ceremony was performed by Bishop
Whipple, who was assisted by Rev.
William Gardam. The bride is one of
Faribaults most popular society ladies.
Mr.. Webster is president of the Secu-
rity bank of Great Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12

being taken to the city hall the bodies
are taken to their humble home, oftlmes
only one room, where it is surIonnded
by the weeping widow and children.
Nearly all the men in the slope were
men of family, because the place was
recognized to be dangerous and to need
careful men. There are many instances
of great bereavement, several families
of small chill dren being left totally un-
provided for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
MIssOURrs DELEGATES
Will Vote as a Unit, a Majority
Ruling.

SEDAIIA. NO., May lin the Dem
cratic state convention held here today,
the Cleveland sentiment was almost
unanimous. The resolutions demand
the repeal of the Sherman bullion stor
age act, favor low tariff and instruct
that the delegates to Chicago vote as
unit, the majority denominating the
man. They also favor the ren0miha-
tion of Grover Cleveland for president.
Delegates at large: Charles H. Jones,
st. Louis; Charles G. Mohjtt, st. Louis:
w. H. Phelps, Carthage; Martin L..
Clardy, Pennington. Alternates: John
q. Carroll, Putnam county; Thomas T.
Criftenden. Kansas City: Richard P.
P. Bland, Laclede county; c. F. Coch-
ran, st. Joseph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair. followed by showers.
Iowa yelIs loud for Gov. Boies.
Building Inspector Starkey ousted.
Cope ]. Snapp asks for more time.
Arsenic in Bertha Erickson's bed.
Details Of Washington state horror.
New Wisconsin line projected.
Extra session North Dakota Legislature.
ARA wins the Kentucky Derby.
The Minneapolis spy case ends.
Doings of Methodist conference.
Editor Quinn acquitted Of libel.
Donnelly willing to confer.
Wales has very sore throat.
Brainy women meet at Chicago.
Log jam on the Clam river.
L. q. Maxfeld is dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
ALTOGETHER TOO DAMP.
The Wet Weather Having a Bad
Effect on Barley.

Specials to the Globe.
ZUMBRoTA, Minn., May 1.-THE
long-continued rainy weather here is
bad for early sown barley, and seeding
is not nearly all completed. The pas
senger train on the Milwaukee was kept
out all night Tuesday night on account
of bouders on the track, the heavy
rains having precipitated the rocks from
bluffs above, and blasting had to be
done to remove them.
MORRIS, Minn.. May lit has rained
almost incessantly for about week.
Everything is mud. Farmers cannot
come to town to trade, and business is
very dull. The wheat was all in before
this rain.and this is just what we needed
in this country. If it clears up this
week oats can go in all right, and the
ground not yet plowed will come in in
time for fax.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
AN EXTRA SESSION.
North Dakota's Legislature 20 As
Semble June 1.

BISMARCK, May 11.-Gov. Burke has
just issued the following proclamation:
Whereas. The opinion of the honorable
attorney general of the state has been rem
dcred 10 The effect that no provision has
been made for the election of presidential
electors; nor for the canvass of the votes for
said electors; and, whereas. there is no law
providing for the canvass of the retu rms of
the next general election for the several state
officers; and, whereas, public sentiment of
the state seems TO be largely in favor of an
additional appropriation 10 the states Co.
lumbian world fair fqnd:
Now, therefore l. Andrew H. Burke, gov
erner of the state of North Dakota, by virtue
of the power and authority vested in me by
the constitution of the state, do hereby sum-
mon both branches of the second legislative
assembly of the state of North DAKOTA to con-
yene in special session. in the capitol build
ing at Bismarck. the seat of government
Wednesday, the first day of June next, at II
o'clock noon, there TO consider and pass upon
the measures hereinbefore mentioned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
Sixty People Drowned.

PEsTH, May ia terrible disaster
has occurred near Brody. town In
Austrian Galicia. While 100 workmen,
with their wives and children, were
crossing river on q raft, the raft cap
sized, and sixty persons were drowned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-12
The Missouri swerving.

SIOUX CITY, To-, May 1.-THE Mis-
souri, river is cutting new channel on
the Nebraska side here, and unless i'm
mediately stopped the big and high
North western railroad bridge will soon
be spanning dry land. The railroad
people regard the situation as critical,
as the Nebraska approaches are built on
auicksands, which the water is already
eating away.