davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
The Democrats of Minnesota
Still Celebrating Their
Big Victory.
Winona and Other Towns
Burn Red Fire to Their
Hearts Content.
Duluth Takes a Turn at
Painting the Municipality
a Democratic Red.
4 CrookSton Man Goes Wrong
"A Woodstock, Mimi,
Bank Held Up.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, Nov. 16.-The recent
Democratic victory was this evening
celebrated by the Democrats of this city
in most brilliant manner. 1t appeared
as if every Democratic voter in the
county lent his presence to swell the
thrUng of thousands. BEGINNING at dusk
q deafeEing blare of tin horns continued
until Z, the hour of starting the parade.
AS the latter appeared upon the main
street of the city, it was met by blaze
of red fire, Roman candles and rockets,
which continued along the entire line
OF march. 1t is estimated that fully
5000 people participated, and the streets
were so blocked as to completely i'm
pede traffic. Most of the procession
were handsomely uniformed. a laugh
able feature of the procession was the
appearance of II. II. Lee, prominent
boot and shoe man, gaily caparisoned,
drawing II. Steen in road cart, the
result of an unfortunate election bet.
All the business houses and a majority
of the private residences along the line
of march were splendidly decorated
with the national color5 and illumina-
tionS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
CLEVELAND'S INAUGURATION.
The Method Will Be Same as in
1885.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-Since the
election of Mr.. Cleveland the leading
Democrats of the district have been
considering with more or less interest
the proper method of appointing an in
augnral committee. The first definite
move in that direction was taken at
meeting, or conference, of Democrats
held at the Ebbitt last evening. NJ.
+. Morris presided and statement
was made by j. l.. Norris, member of
the district national committee, that
after consultation with Senator Cor
man it had been decided to recommend
that the plan adopted eight years ago,
when Mr.. Cleveland was elected, be fol-
lowed on this occasion. This plan. in
substance, is the selection by the na-
ttonal Democratic committee of fifty
+ citizens Of the District of Columbia to
take charge of the ceremonies outside
the capitol. The meeting last night
prepared such list, headed by Col. j.
A. Berret who presided over the in
augural committee eight years ago, and
the list was sent to Chairman Harrity,
OF the national Democratic committee,
| for approval.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
CROWDED WITH DEMOCRATS.
st. Louisans' Grand Welcome to
the Vice President-Ele

st. Louisans' Grand Welcome to
the Vice PreSident-Elect.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-It was a rainy
night. but the great music hail in the
exposition building was blaze Of light
and crowded to the doors to welcome
the vice president.elect, Gen. A E.
Stevenson, who arrived from Blooming
ton, Ill. The train arrived at 80 p. m.
Tasteful decorations i'll bunting, stream
ers and portraits Of Cleveland and
Stevenson were provided, and the stage
was set with chairs from the organ to
the fOotlghts to accommodate the dis
tinguished array of vice presidents and
secretaries. All the state and city Off
GERS who could possibly get to the hall
were there.
Mai. Harvey W. Salmon, chairman of
the state Democratic committee, pre-
sided. The local Democratic clubs
brate the victory which they achieved
last week, and there were numerous
delegations from the surrounding
towns, so that the largest hall in the
city was inadequate to hold the jubilant
crowd. Gen. Stevenson was met at the
depot by a large committee, and eS-
cOrted to the hall.
Gen. Stevenson was evidently feeling
very badly, as he sat with his eyes Gov
cred bv his hand and his head support
ed by his cane, his general appearance
indicating extreme WEAKNESS. Upon
the stage were, among other persons,
Gov. Francis, of Missouri; Col. Jones,
editor of the st. Louis Republic; Mayor
Noonan, ex-Gov. Crlttenden, of Mis-
souri,: Richard Dalton, Hon. Win Scott,
Gen. Parsons, chairman of the state
central committee of Illinois. Col. James
A. Broadhead was announced as perma-
Dent chairman Of the meeting. He SAID:
Fellow citizens, we are told that
peace has her victories as we'll as war.
l congratulate you upon the victory
achieved by the united Democracy of
the country" In conclusion Col. Broad
he'd paid very high compliment to
President-elect Cleveland. Gen. Ste
venson was then introduced, the chair
man explaining that as he stevenson
was in poor health, he would not make
a speech, but just wanted to meet the
people. Gen. Stevenson was greeted
with an oYation. which lasted seven
minutes. He said!
''Mr. President and Fellow Citizens:
| can only say from the bottom of my
heart | thank YOU for the reception
which you have given me. In accepting
the invitation of your president, ! hoped
l would be here and rejoice with you
for the grand victory which we nave
won. I am grateful fer the fact tina.
you have stood NJ ror the Democracy"
Mayer No0Dan was then called for.
and spoke briefly, at the same time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
THEIR ACTION ILLEGAL.
A Grand Jury Investig ating thu
Work of HomDe and Hoskins.

A Grand Jury Investig lting the
Work of HomDe and Hoskins.
Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLs, Mimi, Nov. 16.-The
grand jury is investigating the action
of Senator HOmpe and Editor Hoskins
in certifying that Henry Feig was nom
mated for congress at delegate ALI
ance convention in this county. The
charge is that Of perjury, on the
ground that the su-called Alliance dele
gate convention was simply mass
meeting of Alliance men who were OPP
posed TO II. f. BOen's candidacy, and
who had no right to make the nomina-
ton. The action of the jury simply re-
fleets popular opinion here. Whether
an indictment is found or not, the gen
eral impression is that the action OF
Hompe and Hoskins was unwarranted
and illegal. Neither Mr.. Boon nor his
friends knew of the jury's action. Boon
says that lie would not have taken any
action, even If he had been defeated.
Mr.. Been is today receiving the con-
gratulations of his friends on his cleo
ton to congress,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
DON'T KNOW THEY ARE DEAD.
Republican Leaders Considering
Plans for the EnfIIre

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Oficials and
others who have talked with President
Harrison since election say that he takes
q deep interest and an active part in the
consideration of plans for the future
conduct of the Republican party. They
say that in all their talks with them, the
presidents utterance have tended. to
encourage them to activity in the work
of organizing and strengthening the
party. There has been, they say, no
dependency in what he has said, and
he wastes no time in vain regrets, but
is earnest in the feeling that more than
ever there is need for compactness and
unity of purpose in the party.
The discussion of the reorganization
in the sense not of change in principles
or policy, but of perfecting the manage
ment and methods, has already been
taken up by leading Republicans, and
correspondence looking to the strength
ening Of the organization has begun. A
permanent organization, with workers
who will keep up the work all the year
around and every year, instead of trying
to do the work of four years in the few
months before the presidential election,
is what is aimed at.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
WROTE TO a GIRL.
How a Tricky Minneso:an Was
Caught in California.


Caught in California.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, n. D., Oct. TO- Some
two weeks ago n. l.. Corners. who for
some time past has been purchasing
grain in 2East Grand Forks, also ship
ping On commission. disappeared sud
denly, fOrsaking his wife and children
and taking with him, it is alleged, pro-
ceedS of sales of several thousand
bushels of grain belonging to farmers
for whom he had been doing business.
Nothing was learned Of his whered-
bouts until yesterday, when young man
giving the name OF Charles Williams
arrived with a letter from Corners to a
young girl who has lived in the family
of Corners for some time as nurse girl.
The missive comprised fourteen pages
of manuscript and urged the girl to come
to him. The letter was dated San Ber-
nardno, Cal, and Williams brought
with him a return ticket from that
place. Corners wife obtained posses
sion of the letter in some manner and
informed the officers, who telegraphed
to San Bernardino to have Corners ar
rested. A telegram received tonight
states that he had been apprehended
and the money he had taken with him
recovered. Corners is living in Cali
fornia under an assumed name. lie is
highly connected here and has oc GU
pied various positions OF trust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
ZENITH CITY RED FIRE.
Duluth Joyful Over the Election
of Cleveland.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi. Nov. 1G.-The Dem
Ocrats of this city, assisted by larg
Delegation from West Superior, Carlton,
Pine and Saltwater, celebrated the
election of Cleveland and Baldwin
In a most glorious manner this
evening. A procession of about
5000 Democrats marched the
streets till 9:30 O'Clock amid the greatest
enthusiasm. The houses and places of
business were grandly Illuminated, and
Superior street presented scene never
before equaed in the history of Duluth
The air was filled with the brilliant blue
and red from the fireworks, bands
were playing, torches were borne
by every man in the procession,
and the crowds along the sidewalks
cheered till they could cheer no more
A grand jollltication meeting was held
at the Temple opera house, where the
Democratic heart was filed by tine ora
tory of Nj. K. Baldwin, congressman
elect; Judge Nethaway and j. n. Castle,
of Saltwater; j. Adam Bede and E. G.
Gridley, of Duluth; ii. Ii. Hawkins, of
Carlton, and Carl Wilson, Of West Su-
perior. Major Baldwin was cheered
again and again as he came upon the
platform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
TWO CHILDREN BURIED.
Terrible Fatality in Farm House
in Montana.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. 16.-News
has come to this city af terrible mis-
fortune to the family Of john r. Ritch,
a rancher near Kibbey, forty miles west
of here. The house, with all contents
and two little boys. the oldest three
years and the youngest ten months,
were burned. Mr.. Ritch was away from
home, and the mother was i'll the gar
den around a point Of land 200 yards
away, when she suddenly discovered
that the house was abIaze. She ran as
fast as possible, but to no purpose. All
was lost. NeighDOring ranchers came
to her aid. and soon recovered the re-
mains of the children. The baby was
found dying on what was left of its pill
low where it had been left, and the
bones of the older boy near, showing
that the brave little fellow had tried to
rescue his brother. The family lost all
they had in the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
GOING TO THE COURTS.
Defeated Nebraska Republicans
Ask for Mandamus,

OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 16.-What will be
zone of the most important election con-
tests ever known in Nebraska was COM
menced today in the supreme court. 1t
was an application for writ of man.
damus to compel the clerk of Clay
county to issue certificate of election
to the Republican candidates for legis-
lature on the grounds that the indie
pendent candidates who received a
majority of the votes had been Endorsed
by the Democrats. and in printing the
official ballots the names of the hide
pendents' candidates had been placed
on the ticket twice. AT the same time
another contest from Knox county was
started, which, if successful. will UNI
seat an independent representative and
seat a Republican, If these changes
are made the legislature will be tied on
Joint ballot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
NEARLY ALL HEARD FROM
Only Few Scattering Precincts
Missing in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-The COM
bined official returns from 1882 precincts
in California outside of San francisco
give Harrison 92,674, Cleveland Sc, 1902;
Harrison's plurality, 6,572. 1t is claimed
today that a mistake has been discov-
cred in the count of seven precincts in
Alameda county which will change the
result In the Third congressional dis
trict in favor of Hillber (Rep.), and, on
the face of returns thus far counted,
would give him plurality of thirty-one
In the district. Official returns on legis-
lative candidates are coming in slowly.
and no material changes over semi
official returns have been thus far noted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17

bered, the opposition chose their can
didate for speaker from the ranks of the
farmers. The people will note that the
first act of the Republicans will be the
selection of either . banker or an at
torney to fill this responsible office. But
of course the selection of speaker from
these two classes is eminently fitting.
The bankers are really entitled to the
position. The people have been de-
handing the passage of an interest-re.-
duction bill. and who is better qualified
to name the committee on banking than
a banker?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
Reduces the Vote.


The falling off seems to be almost in
the same proportion in all the wards
excepting the Fourth. The First shows
decline of 40, Second 60, Third s.,
Fourth II. Fifth 63 and Sixth 81. The
three wards in the north half of the city
show a decline of 1914, and the three
southerly 1872.
Inasmuch as the practical workings
of the law seem to have damaged all
parties to about the same extent. there
will undoubtedly be several important
amendments made at the coming seS-
sion of the legislature. Something
should certainly be done to relieve the
election officers, or less old men must
be kept off the boards. In many places
during the election of last week old
men. sixty and even seventy Years of
age, were kept at work without sleep
for more than forty-eig!ht hours. This
is inhuman and there is no necessity
for if
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
CABINET MIXING.
Two New Men Appear Upon the
Scene.

p New YORK, Nov. 16.--All discussion
of the composition of the new cabinet
is still In the embryonic state. Smith
AZ. Weeds name is the latest to be pro-
posed. Weed has been constant friend
of Cleveland, and his partisanship has
commended him to Democrats gener-
ally.~,As in the previous administration
of Cleveland. New York state is likely
10 have two cabinet positions. Hugh
9. Wallace'S candidacy for the post
master generalship is being pushed Wig
,eTously. During the last campaign lie
was in practical charge of the Demo-
cretic canvass i'll the far Northwest,
and displayed good Judgment. He is
ambitious. ana the party in the new
states are disposed to back him. All
She trouble and contention over the
Nnatorshp in this state has been al
aged, and Edward Murphy has clear
held
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
Red Wing Will Celebrate.

g. cial 10 The Globe.
ED WING, Nov. 16.-The victorious
De .nocracy Of Red Wing will celebrate
the glorious victory of last week with
grand jollifcation meeting Thursday
evening. A large sum of money has
been raised, the Fort Smelling, Red
Wing and Lake City bands engaged.
and a grand torchlight procession and
mass meeting will be held. The speak
ers will be Hon. d. W. Lawler, Con-
gresham Hall. Hon. John w. Willis,
Hon. w. NJ. Campbell, j. G. Michael
and Prof. StrOmme.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
sleepy i've Keioices.

SPECIAL to the GIObe.
SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, Nov. 16.-This
place tonight witnessed the biggest po-
Htical demonstration in the history of
Brown county. Democrats from Red
wood Falls, Morgan, Springfield and
New Ulm were present. Five hundred
torches numerous transparencies and
fireworks were used in the parade.
Speeches were made by Hon. James
Addy, DR., Humphrey and Hon. Charles
Heidmann, of New Ulm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
GONE TO MEXICO.
A Crookston Man Runs Away
Largely in Debt.

A Crookston Man Runs Away
Largely in Debt.
Special to the Globe.
CROoKsToN, Nov. 1G.-Chris Ander-
son, who has lived in this city tor
number of years and has always borne
reputation for honesty, is missing and
large number of creditors are trying
to learn his where9 bouts. For several
years past he has been engaged in sink
ing artesian wells, and during the fail
months has had a number Of threshing
outfits at work in the field. Last season
he became somewhat embarrassed, but
still was not pushed by his creditors,
and no one thought of his leaving. His
liabilities are estimated at from $4,000
to 5000 and as he Lad collected all
outstanding accounts due him and had
mortgaged all his personal effects his
creditors are now asking that receiver
be appointed. Those who seem to know
state that he has gone to Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
A 100000 NNCKLACE
Presented by Michigan Young
Man to His Bride.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MARQUETTE, Mich. Nov. 16. Edward
Nicholas Breitung, son of the late Con-
gresham Breitung, of this district, and
Charlotte Graveraet Kaufman, daughter
of Samuel Kaufman. of this city, were
married this afternoon at the home of
the brides family. Rev. George Glib
son. of St. Paul, relative of the bride,
assisted by Arch Deacon Williams, Of
this diocese, Officiated. Only relatives
and few intimate friends were pres
ent. The groom is just past twenty
one, and is& several times millionaire.
Among the numerous gifts were dia-
mond necklace and brooch from the
groom to the bride valued at $4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
Too Deem for Hawkeyes.

DUBUQUE. To-. Nov. 16.-The opera
ton of the Australian ballot law in this
city, originally supposed to have been
successful, was proven failure by the
developments of the official count. Two
hundred and siXth-nlne ballots for JUS
tice Of the peace out of 6,627 were re-
jected. and many ballots, sixteen of
them in one precinct, were found to
bear no mark in the circle or elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
Neither Wants Them.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The Belgian
government, through its consul, has
protested against sending back the
thirty-seVen Belgian glass blowers who
arrived here ell route for Pittsburg, and,
nending decision from the secretary
OF the treasury, they will be held on
Ellis island.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
BANKER OR LAWYER.
One or the Other Will Be Made
Sneaker of the House.

One or the Other VIII Be Made
Speaker of the House.
The contest for the speakership of
the lower house of the Legislature is
warming up. With five candidates in
the field the task of picking winner"
is likely to be far from easy, and the
members who propose to use their votes
for the purpose Of bringing them de-
slrable committee appointments VIII
signs change, the contest will be more
than usually animated.
Unlike the legislature for 1891, the
one that will Meet next month will not
be 4 farmers body, and no farmers are
named in connection with the speaker
smn. Two years ago, it will be remem-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17

K. Tarbell, J. I. Wilson and E. s.
Gregory, this evening completed its
canvass of the vote cast at the annual
election of the state league. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Chief
consul, A. B. Choate, of Minneapolis;
vice consul, X. f. Tott, of st. Paul; sec
rotary and treasurer, E. S. Gregory, of
Winona: representatives. Joseph Dodge,
of Duluth; John |. Wilson, of Wiuoma;
A. E. HolDrook, of Minneapolis. The
first meeting OF the executive commit
tee will be held in st. Paul during the
meeting there of the good roads con
yention,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
THANKED BY BEN.
Carriers Management OF the Cam
paign Commended.

DaiSn commented.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. Is. - Chairman
Carter, Of the Republican national COM
mittee. left WASHINGTON this evening
for has home at Butte, Mont. During
the afternoon Carter called on the pres-
dent, who expressed to him his personal
thanks and his high appreciation of the
admirable manner in which the recent
campaign had been conducted by Mr..
Carter and his associates on the COM
mittee. He had only words of high
commentator for the patriotic, able
and honorable efforts that had been
made on behalf of himself and the Re-
publican party. Mr.. Carter said That
there was no trouble about the payment
OF outstanding bills against the national
committee. They auditing committee
considered them and they were paid.
He says that he has not been offered
any government position, and does not
care for one. He prefers to practice
law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
JOHNSON is ELECTED.
His Plurality Will Run Up to at
Least 5000.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
BISMARCK, n. D., Nov. 16.-Returns
from twenty-seven out of thirty-nine
counties show plurality for Johnson,
Republican, for congress of 4,5O3 over
O'Brien, Democrat. Returns from the
other twelve counties will increase these
figures to 5000. The total vote of the
state will be about 5000 less than in
1890, when it was over IS, 900. Dahl, for
secretary of state, is the only other Re
publican elected. The legislature will
be Republican by small majority, and
favorable to the resubmisson of pro
hibition.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov. 16.-The
board of county canvassers granted the
demand of the attorneys for O'Brien,
Democratic candidate for congress, for
a recount to the extent of sending for
the ballot box of Ferry township, of
which the ballots will be recounted
Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
STOPPED THE INDIANA.
Treasury Officials Take Charge OF
an Ocean Liner.

Treasury OmclaiS rake CharSe OF
an Ocean Liner.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-The steam
ship Indiana, which arrived here from
Liverpool yesterday, was prevented
from landing her passengers, including
12O immigrants and twenty-eight occu-
pants of the cabin, by the treasury Off
Gals. The vessel had satisfactorily
passed examination at both federal and
state quarantine, although Il is claimed
by the board OF health that release by
tie latter station was made without au
thority. When she arrived at her dock
the customs officers took charge Of Ter,
and refused to allow her to make an en-
trv into the custom house. Their refusal
was, based upon the fact that the vessel
had not observed the twenty-day quar-
antine proclamation issued by President
Harrison on Sept. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
Arsenic in His Stomach.

Special to the Globe.
BILLINGS, Mont. Nov. 16.-Dr.
Thomas Butler, of Park City, Mont,
was today committed for trial for the
murder of William Miller year ago by
poisoning with arsenic. Miller was a
farmer near Park City, small village
twenty miles west of this place, and de-
PENDANT and Mrs. Miller exclusively at
tended him in his last illness. A chem
ical analysis of the stomach of the de-
ceased, whose body was eXhumed three
months ago, revealed the presence OF a
large quantity of arsenic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-17
The Result in New Hampshire

: CONCORD, N. H., New. 16.-Oficial
returns to the secretary Of state give
Smith (Rep.) for governor, 49,47l; Nc
Kinney Dem.) 41.424; Smiths plurality
2.318 and majority 643. The scattering
votes have not yet been returned from
many of the smaller towns. and when
these come in Smiths majority will be
reduced to about 400.