davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-23

n5oDERN wooDMEN OF THE wORLD-Mt
w Hood Camp, No. 50, meets every TUESDAY,
evening OF each week at 730 clock, in the h. OF
P. dall. All brothers and sojourning brothers are
invited TO be present.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-23

COLuMBIA LODGE, NO, S, l. o. o. F.-Meets
" every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in X. OF P.
Hall, If second and Court streets. Srjourn-
ing brothers welcome A. LARSEN, n. G.
II. CLoUGH, Sec'y.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-07-23

jfaTNDSIIP LODGE, NO. o., X. of P.-Meets
& every Monday evening at 7:30 O'Clock, in Schan-
Eos building, corner of Cour: and Second streets
Soiourning brothers cordially invited.
d. VAUsE, K. R. and s. W. S. CRAM, c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22

paign for the election of Grover CIeve-
land to the presidency, of Daniel W.
Lawler as governor, and j. n. Castle to
congress. Already sixty names for such
club have been secured. Last evening
some twenty of those who had signifed
their intention of becoming members
met for conference, and as result
temporary organization was eff
fected by the election of George S.
Hayes chairman and &. W. Anderson
secretary. After general discussion of
the objects of the club, and of the duty
of all old soldiers who believe the best
interests of the country demand the trI-
umpn of Democratic principles and the
nominees of that party, to declare their
political position, and the reasons for
the faith that is in them, an adjourn
ment was had to Wednesday evening in
the rooms of the Democratic state cen
trail committee, Globe building. AT
this meeting permanent officers will be
elected, and it is probable also CON-
mittee will be appointed to issue an ad-
dress to the old soldiers of the city and
state urging them to cooperate. A cor
dial invitation to be present next
Wednesday is extended to all old SOL
dierS in sympathy with the movement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.
John ROLAND Accused of Deceiv-
in@a COnfiding Girl

John ROLAND Accused Of Deceiv-
ing Confiding Girl.
If the charges are true, John ROLAND
Is villain, and has been guilty of un-
manly conduct that would bar him out
Of any society save, perhaps. that which
obtains among the four hundred In Salt
Lake City. John should be ashamed OF
himself if he is possessed of the least
spark of decency-which is doubtful.
The height of Johns offending is this:
That having loving and dutiful wife.
together with divers and Sundry little
ones, he deliberately and with malice
RfOrethought, sets his cap for an inno-
cent little miss, who, believing her
suitor to be the soul OF honor, listens TO
his pleadings and becomes his wife.
The unfortunate woman in the case is
Rhoda McClelland, and, it seems,
1t was only yesterday that Rhoda's
sister discovered Rolland's perhdy and
set about making it interesting for tie
bigamiSt. The county attorney has been
consulted and undoubtedly steps will
be taken to have ROLAND, who is now
in Chicago, brought back to answer for
his scoundrelly behavior. The record
of the last marriage in the clerk OF
courts ofhce bears date May 20. 1892.
and it is supposed that the parties we're
married before some justice, although
no return of the certificate has yet been
made. ROLAND was formerly in the
employ of the Northern Pacific road as
a cook Oh dining car between here and
Portland, Or, but for the past four or
five months has resided in Chicago,
where it is supposed he is now living
with wife No. 2. though wife No. l is
undoubtedly living in the same city.
Chicago is wicked enough to take care
nf hoth
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
SIXTH Is STRONG.
Two Democratic Clubs Organized
Last Night.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of
the Democrats of the Sixth ward was
held last night at Jordon hall. The is
sues of the. campaign were discussed in
an entertaining manner by d. F..
PEBBLES, John Cavanaugh, NJ. j. Moran
and others. A marching club of eighty
five members was formed. which will
meet Tuesday night at JOrdOn's hall.
Another Democratic marching club
Was formed last night in the Sixth ward,
at a meeting held at Paul Martins hall.
There were ninety-six men enrolled.
The officers of this club are: President,
John Veigel; vice president, A.B. .Volk !;
treasurer, j. Ii. Murphy; secretary, L..
Ii. Naumann; captain, w. R. Haw-
thOrne; first lieutenant. Judge Near
thur: second lieutenant, Al Phillips;
color bearers. j. Il. Murphy and F..N.
Peterson. The uniform of the club
was decided to be white jackets,
white duck overalls and white caps.
Plain torches will be carried. The whole
will be symbOlical of a Democratic
workingmen's party. Saturday evening
at 7:15 o'clock the club will meet at the
club rooms and march to the flats on
South WabaSha street, where another
club will be organized. The club has
accepted an invitation from William
Banholzer to go to his residence and be
entertained.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
Popular Lew Dockstader.

1t is not necessary to say more in
commendation of Lew Dockstader's
minstrels, who will be at the Metro
politan opera house tonight, than to
mention the names Of the leading men,
bers of the company. The comedians
and entertainers are Lew Doekstader,
George Powers, Frank Dumont, Fake
and Semons, the Columbia quartette.
John c. Harrington, Blocksom and
Burns and William Rowe. There are
also eight cultivated vocal soloists,
large, well trained chorus and superb
band and orchestra. Mr.. Dockstaker
offers "Ward McAllister" as his new
specially. and one of his latest and best
songs, entitled Before and After" is
one of the many big hits in the first
part. At the 'Knickerbocker Club
the merry Lew selects one or more i'm
personations of the political leaders, IN
Guiding Harrison, Blaine, Hill, Cleve-
land, Depew, Reid and others, with
original songs aud speeches. A special
matinee will be given Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
BRAKES WERE BAD.
Very Lively Scenes in West st.
Paul Were the Re-
suit.
An Electric Cars EscaDe Causes
Several Disastrous Run
awayS.

Car No. 364 on the South Wabasha
street line, in charge of NJ otoneer R. l..
MusSen, caused considerable excite
n1ent yesterday morning. While going
down the steep decline on the west side
of the bridge the brakes would not
work, and the car fairly flew
along the track. A sprinkling wagon
near the end of the bridge was struck
by the car, and the team attached to it
ran away. The runaway team and car
started half dozen other runaways,
and for few moments things were eX-
ceedingly lively. Frank La Rose, a
fifteen-year-old boy, was thrown from
wagon and severely injured. He was
taken to his home, at Wood and Liv-
ingStone streets. G. W. Anderson, who
lives at 60 Hotel Barteau, and Otto
Dierish, of South st. Paul, were injured,
but not seriously. The motoneer claims
the sprinkllng wagon made the tracks
so wet that the brakes refused to work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
WOOL DRESS GOODS.

All-Wool Sackings.or La
dies Cloths, a yard and a
half wide, in all the new fall
colorings, so cents. These
goods are usually sold un-
der the name of Broadcloths
for IS cents.
Four or five hundred
pieces of strictly AL Wool
Suitings at so cents.
French jacquard Crepons
in newest styles and colors,
sI.25 a yard; real value,
sI.75.
High novelties in a grand
assortment of exclusive
styles at moderate prices.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
The Citizens Movement Drops
the Mask and Goes to
the Wall.
Disguised Democrats at Last
See It's Real Signifl-
canoe.
A Sugar-Baited Trap to Lure
Democratic Votes
Astray.
But the Cat Is Out OF the Bag
and the Curtain Rings
Down.

The Citizens movement is .busted."
At least that is the story, and it is about
time. The scales have fallen from the
eyes OF the otherwise Democrats who
were associated with it, and they see
that they have been hoodwinked by the
Republicans. Last spring they went
into the Independent movement in good
faith. believing in the advisabiIity of a
change. They accepted the protesta-
tlonS Of the Republicans associated with
them that they were acting in equally
good faith, and the result was the tearing
down of party lines and the election of
the present reform administration. Less
than four months OF the terms of the
''reformerS" has expired, but it is
enough to convince the widest
dreamer of Utopian politics that he
made gorgeous ass of himself when he
went INTO non-partisan deal in which
Republicans were concerned. Ninety
per cent of the 5000 Democrats who
voted for Wright and the rest are now
mentally kicking themselves, and it will
be many campaigns before they are
wheedled into Republican trap again.
You may fool part of the people part of
the time, but you can't fool all the peo-
pie all the time; and it is very difficult
to fool any part of the same people
twice.
The citizens movement of last spring
was schemed out in the Office of proni-
inent Republican. He saw there was
great dissatisfaction Democratic cir
cles, ard was shrewd enough to take
advantage of it. He mad the citi-
ZenS' idea sprung, and dissatis-
fed Democrats gIasped at the means
without considering the end and the re-
suit. Well, we got the reform admin
istration," and there is now in st. Paul
no slcker crowd of men than the very
Democrats who made the present con-
dition possible. They Will not be
caught this fall, and if the Republican
citizens idea succeeds in roping in
any Democrats, it will not be those who
know the inside Of the working of the
machine.
1--WE want non-partisan ticket"
shouted one of the Republican strikers,
at recent meeting, .'but it must be
composed OF Republicans"
why not put some good Democrats
on?' queried member.
Because this movement is to beat the,
Democrats" Shrieked the other.
The mask was Oft, and Democrats saw.
they were being played for suckers.'''
The cat was out Of the bag, and the
movement has been practically disband-
ed. The Democrats saw the Republic
ans were perfectly willing to put good
men on the ticket, provided they were,
also good Republicans, and the latter
provisO took precedence of the first.
Some of the Democrats, at least, who
attended the Tuesday night meeting
nj I'm rrI. nf r,,r
the Republican monkey TO use in pull
ing his chestnuts out of the fire: and, if
the GLOBES information is correct, the
movement has seen it's last days. A
citizens movement is good thing in it's
way, but it is poor way when Demo-
Gratis are made to play the patriotic role
for the benefit of scheming Republic
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
FEAST OF RoTHsCHADA.

Hebrews Celebrate the Advent OF
Their New Year.
The Jewish feast Rothschada, the
New Year, was inaugurated yesterday
atssnnset in the synagogue OIL Mime
sofa street. The ceremonies were i'm
pressive in the extreme. Rabbi Hess
officiated. At his right and left we're
president Haas and Vice President
Fapdle, of the congregation. The
Aeuse of Hope quartette furnished tile
music. There were prayers and ex-
hoTVations attending the passage of the
old year, and after the period of silence
in which the old year dies and the new
is born, Rabbi Hess delivered a sermon
ON the thoughts the new year suggests,
the brevity of life, the vanity of worldly
affairs, and finally, the hope of eternity
the hour suggested.
There were prayers cOmmemOrating
theirdead for tie benefit of those in the
congregation whom the past year has be-
reaYed. and the evenings ceremonies
closed with prayers and songs in both
English and Hebrew.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
SLIGHTLY PERPLEXED.
Tonight's Convention of Popu
lists to Be a Hot One.


lists to Be a Hot One.
The delegates of the PEOPLES party to
select candidates are nothing if not
vehement in debate, and the soreness
resulting from expressions shot out
while "hot under the collar has ad-
monished the more cool-headed that
something must be done to curb this
tendency to talk too much The con-
vention to be held tonight at Cen
trail hall promises to be extremely
lively. but the ticket printed i'm
the GLOBE and copied verbatim
next day by Knute Nelson's apology
organ, will be ratified. with the addition
of DR.. Buckley or DR.. Whitcomb for
coroner, and possibly A. n. Nelson for
treasurer Several Democratic candidates
for the legislature and county commits
S:onerShips are also very favorably con-
s'dered, and the GLOBE only withholds
the names for the reason that no good
end could be attained by publishing
them.
A conference was held last night, par
ticipated IN by Judge j. l.. Macdonald.
j. j. Daugherty, congressional candi-
date; James Carnocan. candidate for
sheriff. and Jim White, hustler at large.
Some earnest talking was done regard
ing the selections to be made for the
minor positions on the ticket. and the
men are practically decided on, so far
as the executive COMMITTEES is concerned.
The list to be presented at tOnight'S
meeting may receive few polite
touches today, but not enough to disturb
any present combinations between the
rank and file delegates and the leaders.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
HOLDS TO THE MONEY.
But the Iron Hall Charges En-
beZZIement

Samuel Rosenbaum, dry goods mer-
chant at 305 East Seventh street, was
arrested yesterday afternoon, charged
with embezzlement. Rosenbaum. it is
alleged, has S216 of the funds of Local
Branch 1875. Order of the Iron Hall,
which he refuses to turn over to the
proper officers of the association. Philip
Steinberg, who swore out the COM
plant, says Rosenbaum was treasurer
of the organization up to Sept. 5, when
J. Levi was duly elected treasurer.
ROsenbaum having refused to turn over
the money, the arrest was made. The
case was continued to Sept. 80 and bonds
fixed at $500. Rosenbaum claims he has
not been legally deposed from his office
as treasurer, and until he is intends to
hold on to the money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
SECOND WARD DELEGATES
To Be Selected by Democratic
Mass Meeting.

To Be Selected by Democratic
Mass Meeting.
The Second ward Cleveland, Lawler
and Castle club held a rousing business
meeting last night at Lucker'S hall. A
number of local questions were dis
cuSsed in a large number of interesting
speeches. The meeting itself was made
up of about 800 Democrats, among them
being the best Democrats in the ward.
1t was unmistakably the unanimous
sentiment OF the club that the primaries
should be free and untranmeled, and
that delegation of good men should be
sent TO the county convention. 1t was
determined by The club to recommend
names of men to be submitted at the
primaries to be voted for as delegates to
the county convention. The method of
selection occasioned an animated de-
bate, but running through the speeches
of all the speakers was sentiment
in favor of the Democrats at large
selecting the delegates, and not
individual candidates. Mr.. Egan,
president of the club, took the floor
TO urge such course, and II. l.. Gray,
2. j. Scannell. Frank f. Price and 9TH
erS favored the same course. 1t was de-
cided that the officers of the club, includ-
Ing the executive committee, should
wait Oh the German-American and
other Democratic clubs of the ward,
and ask them to meet with tnat club
next Wednesday evening in mass
meeting at Lucker's hall, when they
will proceed to select names to be voted
for at the primaries as delegates to the
county convention.
The club approved the resolution
~ I,t, do
| night, relative to the primaries.
Joseph Spiel, ii. l.. Gray, ex-AId.
| Bott, Benn Davis and DR.. Amoss were
| named as committee to wait on Hon.
| Z. II. Kelly, Judge Clark and Harry
| Caldwell and ascertain if they are can
| didates for nomination for the legisla-
| ture. There seemed to be boom for
| MIR. Kelly as candidate for the legis-
.lature.
ii. l.. Gray informed the club that P.
| Ii. Kelly had instructed him to say to
! the club it could draw upon him for a
| liberal contribution to the expenses of
the club and that the gentleman had
presented the club with a bound copy
OF the speeches and messages of Grover
| Cleveland. Mr.. Kelly was given a rising
vote of thanks.
Joseph Spiel made short speech to
the effect that strong candidates should
be put up for Office, and his incidental
remark that he had been a Democrat
for forty years and can see victory in
the air was greeted with cheers.
No set speeches were expected, as the
| club met for business, and it was long
| after 10 O'Clock before the animated
| business meeting was concluded. f. S.
Battley was called for, and he made a
| stirring campaign speech that was
roudly applauded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22

For the next three days you may make your selec-
on from all the fall styles in Derby Hats that we have
been selling for $780, at s1.SS.
You get the pick of hundreds of dozens of Dunlap,
Miller, Hopkins Knox and Youmans shapes
These Hats are Identical in style and quality to
those that are sold by exclusive Hatters at So (See
Robert Street Window.)
In our Mems Suit stock you will find all the new
things for young mems The doublebreasted sack
is the favorite. We have them in all qualities very
strong line OF Mems SIS Suits in sack and cutaway
styles Clay and Fancy Worsteds Black Chevots. neat
Cassimeres and stylish Chevots, such sold all
along the street at s1S and s2O you'll find in our SIS
line
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
POLITICAL DRIFT.

The Eighth Ward German-American club
had a business meeting last night at the club
rooms III Weiler's hall, corner Dale and Uni
versity. The following gentlemen were elect
ed delegates to the Central Cleveland Lawler
and Castle club: George Mitsch, John Boyer,
Charles Bielenberg, George Michel, Rudolph
Stettler. George Adams
The German-American Cleveland -Lawler
Club OF the Sixth Ward will hold q rally to-
night at the hall corner Congress and Con-
cord The name of the club will be changed
by adding that of Congressman Castle.
Messrs. Schrader and Stern and the presi-
dent Otto L. Haese, will make rousing
speeches.
E. C. Ives friends are congratulating him
on the arrival of possible future abstract
CLERK at his home Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
LARGER CONVENTIONS
And More Polling Places Are De-
manded.

And More Polling Places Are De-
manded.
A sentiment is rapidly taking shape
among the rank and file of the DemOc-
racy that the coming county convention
should be largely increased in number
of delegates over the conventions Of the
past. The point is made that a conven-
ton of less than 100 members cannot
be truly representative of majority
of the voters of Ramsey county. Sew
eral of the county committeeman are
pronounced in favor Of a largely in
creased representation, and when the
county committee meets this matter
will no doubt.receive the consideration
it deserves.
The matter of primary voting places
is also engaging the serious thought of
the voters, many cOntending that in
large wards at least three voting places
should be opened, so that all may have
an opportunity to take part in the Sc
lection of delegates. There is much to
be said in favor of this plan. and its ad-
vocates are determined to carry it out if
possible
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
FIFTH WARD DEMOCRATS.

Solid Citizens and Energetic Dem
Ocrats Organize.
The German-American citizens of the
Fifth ward had an enthusiastic and big
meeting in G. S. P. S. hall Tuesday
night, and organized the German-Amer-
Ward, with the following officers: Pres
ident, I'll. E. Driese; vice president,
George Mitsch; secretary, Carl Neu-
hausen; treasurer, Henry Lauer. These
officers, with two members elected from
the Democratic banner ward, cotisti
tute the board of managers. This club
will be of the strongest of the city,
and will do effective work for the Dem
ocratic cause.-the cause of the people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
The rest of the foam at the foot of st.
Anthony'S Falls.
GOES BACK FOURTEEN YEARS
Mr.. Pillsbury Says His Paris Let
ter Referred to Earnings Prior
to 1879

to 1873.
To the Editor of the Globe
In reference to the editorial IN your
Issue of today have to say in explana-
lion that the letter to the Dakota farmer
simply referred to the profits for that
season, which comenced with the crop
year of August, 1888, and did not close
until after the letter was written. This
letter cannot fairly be construed as re-
ferring to the profitableness of the
business for previous years, and was
written about the time that the frosted
crop that we had stored was going back
On us and losing one or two grades, and
our company, as well as most of the
other companies, was losing money.
The letter TO the Paris banker re-
ferred to the actual dividend that the
company had paid for six years prevl-
Gus to August, 1878, and was in answer
to the identical question asked by them,
with the exception that they asked tor
five years. These years were the very
best we ever had, and Mr.. Woicutt.
when he got the Paris banker to ask for
the dividends Of those particular years,
knew just what years to call for.
AS to your second criticism, as to my
limiting all Investigations to the last
three years, l have TO say that am
having the accounts examined as to the
period you refer to. Many of the
books have been destroyed, but,
fortunately, most of the accounts were
gone over thoroughly previous TO our
selling out to the English company by
regular licensed English accountants,
who verified and checked every item. /
hope to be able to get at tie exact
profits as they made them out. l am
confident that although the accounts
may show that the profits of the ele-
Vator companies were about as stated in
the Paris letter on the capital stock of
the company, still, they will not show
that the profits on the wheat handled
by the elevator companies were
over two cents per bushel, or that
the profits Of the milling company were
over per cent on the total amount of
flour and offal made by the flour mills.
AS soon as am able to get the definite
figures, will write you what / propose
to prove as to the profits during the
time you refer to. / am sure that when
you get the facts you will not find them
so excessive as to justify your charges
of unfair dealing. Yours truly,
CHARLES A. PILLSBURY.
Minneapolis, Sept. q, 1892.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
Street and Driving Gloves.
Fownes' English Street and Driving
Gloves new shades) S1.50 at The Bos-
ton, on Third street.
Kids in a Scrape.

William Anderson and Thomas Clark,
aged respectively fifteen and eleven
years, were brought up in the police
court yesterday, charged with house
breaking. The lads broke into the resi-
street, Monday afternoon, and stole si2
in cash, pair of opera glasses and
other small articles. The charge was
afterward changed to larceny. and as
there was some question about the ages
of the boys, the case was continued to
this morning. The stolen property has
been recovered,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
An Important New

a few months ago the "Plymouth"
added a shirt factory to its big "plant."
1t proved atwelye-strike from the word
go. 1t has been rushed with work right
along. st. Paulites know good
thing when they see it, and six custom
made shirts for 50 seems to strike them
rs the best thing in sight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
Story Didn't Go.

Minnie Charleston and Walter Steele
were arrested early yesterday morning,
charged by John M. Lynch with steal
ing s25 from him. In the police court
yesterday the charge was changed to
disorderly conduct. Lynch told his
story about calling on Minnie, and when
he quit being S25 short in his cash.
Both prisoners were discharged by
Judge Cory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-22
Three Months Interest

Allowed Jan. l, 1893, upon deposits
made on or before Oct 8, 1892, in the.
Minnesota Savings bank, 800 Wabasha,
near the corner of Fourth street. Five
per cent guaranteed interest paid.
Ask for one Of their handsome little
savings banKs--commendabl conven-i
lent. They are free to all our depositorS.