davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
Republican Hosts Are Gath
ering There to Name a
District Victim.
Tawney Seems in the Lead,
but Greer Has a Stiff >
Upper Lip. .
Duluth Endorses Nelson, but5
Gives Seaple a Cold
Shoulder.
Many Accidents and Incidents
Of Note in the North
west. ;

Special to the Globe =
WASECA, Mimi, July 25.-All in
coming trains today brought delegates
to the congressional convention which
conyenes in this city tomorrow. All
the delegates or nearly all from diff
ferent parts of the districtwere found in
the lobby of the Grant house, where the
usual amount political wire pulling
and interviewing progressed. At
$50 in the afternoon both prominent
candidates, by which is meant Allen
j. Greer, of WabaSha, and James A.
Tawney, of Winona, arrived. Both Sc
cured rooms at the Grant house, where
they are receiving friends. 1t is per-
hapS Incorrect to omit from the list of
candidates Mr.. Rockwell. who, it is
claimed by his friends, will make quite
showing III the convention, but the
impression seems to prevail that his
candidacy will not survive the informal
ballot, and wild claims are made by
friends Of both the other candidates as
TO where the Rockwell vote will 60
A careful inquiry leads to the conclu-
sion that the RockWellS votes are very
uncertain quantities. Both Greer aud
Tawneysare claiming the victory and
clam to have figures to back up the state
mentS. but refuse to give any state
ment. The Tawney, men certainly ap-
pear to be the more numerous around
the hotel tonight. A rumOr was
started tonight that the farpers, of
which there are goodly number
as delegates, would vote for VermiIyea
and endeavOr to secure his Endorsement
by the convention; it is thought. how
ever. that no such attempt will be made.
The predominant desire on the part of
all the delegates seems to be to
nominate the man who can beat
Capt. Harries. That remark is heard
Oh all sides as the adherentS of
either candidates approach the unin-
Structed delegate. VINO can redeem the
district? seems to be the query in the
mind of all unpledged delegates. The
adherentS of the Winona man are very
conspicuous and are laboring hard and
diligently to secure his nomination,
while Greer men have assumed an air
OF quiet confidence. The claims IF Mr..
Rockwell are not looked upon seriously,
yet 10 the uninstructed tonight his
chances seem equal to any. and it would
occasion no surprise if he proved a Win
ner i'll tomorrOW'S convention. The
convention conveneS at IL a. IN. The
one and only thing on which all sides
appear to agree is that the chairman
will be w. ID. Abbott, of this city. 1t
is understood that both sides have
agreed upon him, and his election is
conceded by all. The choice for chair
man is an excellent one, and will prove
entirely satisfactory to all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ADlAI E. STEVENSON.
IN THE SMITH DISTRICT

The "beautiful harmony wherein
campaign eXhorters lay so much stress
is becoming more and more conspicuous
by its absence from Republican pro-
ceedingS in the Sixth Minnesota con-
gressional district. Duluth, whose just
claims for recognition were so perempt-
Orily ruled out by the convention which
nominated Judge SEARIE for congress,
is by no means unsupported in her in
dIgnant protest. On the contrary, there
Is manifest throughout the district a
disposition on the part of the late sup
porters of the Zenith City'S choice for
the Republican nomination. Hon. 81. G..
KENDALL, to accord the St. Cloud man
only negative and unSubStantial in
dorSement. That supposedly staunch
Republican paper, the Brainerd Trib-
une, even goes SO far as to state that:
The questionable methods employed by the
st. Cloud friends Of the successful candidate.
in their determined efforts to secure control
of the nominating convention at any cost.
and which resulted in Judge SEARLE's nomi-
nation, are not at all creditable to the dignity
and character of their candidate. 1t is I'M
questionably true that here in Crow Wing
county, at least, where KENDALL was practi-
cally the unanimous choice of the Repub-
ican voters. the nomination of Judge SEARLE
will be received without enthusiasm and
with little or favor.
And as if that were not sufficiently
indicative of what Judge SEARLE may
expect from the KENDALL contingent,
the Tribune. little farther along in
the same article, continues:
The contest has been bitter one, and there
is naturally much feeling among Mr.. KEN
DALL's devoted followers over the result
This is particularly so i'll the city of Duluth.
whose citizens irrespective of party, have
long nursed an ambition to be represented in
the national congress. 1t is very generally
conceded, since the defeat of Mr.. KENDALL,
that Hon. CHARLES D'AUTREMoNT mayor of
Duluth will be the Democratic candidate,
and his party friends are counting good
deaf upon his popularity at home and the
local pride in home candidate. But the
election does not occur until November, and
the weather is too hot to discuss politics.
Something besides the weather was
sizzling in the Tribune sanctum when
this declaration of hostilities was
penned. The friends of KENDALL and
the friends of Duluth are red-hot at the
st. Cloud workers, and November is not
likely to find them whit cooler.
When rogues fall out honest men get
their dues. The mayor of Duluth ap-
pears to be the honest man for this oc-
caSiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26

vided with houses i'm Homestead for
which the Amalgamated people will pay
the rent.
Hugh O'Donnell. the leader, this
evening said: 1.-The alleged article
quoted from Washington paper this
afternoon, insinuating that my visit to
New York was associated with Berg
mans appearance in this city, will be
attended to in the law courts. l have
put the matter in the hands of
my attorney. and am advised that an
original copy of the paper in which the
libel was first published must be pro-
duced. If this paper makes any such
statement. l shall certainly commence
suit for $4,000. | am very tired, and
the unfounded ISLANDERS with which
many of the papers in this country have
been filled make me so. My
health has been severely taxed
by the work of the last
two months. and l propose as soon as /
arrange my business here to leave OH a
long vacation. My wife and myself are
going to the seashore until the time my
hearing comes up. 1t is my belief that
within the next few days the military
VIII be withdrawn from Homestead.
Some rather exciting developments may
be expected, but l am not yet at liberty
to say what they will be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
BARBAROUs PUNISHMENT.

New YORK, July 25.-The punish
ment inflicted on Private Iams, OF the
Tenth regiment of Pennsylvania ma
tlonal guards. stationed at Homestead,
Saturday afternoon, for proposing three
cheers for the man who shot Mr.. Frick,
formed the principal subject in national
guard circles in this city today. The
concensus of opinion seems to be that
the punishment was unprecedented and
barbarous, and Col. Streator was loudly
denounced for not giving the man the
benefit Of court martial.
Brig. Gen. Emmons Clark, the former
commander of the Seventh regiment,
said: "Col. Streator's action has no
precedent in this state. The military
code of New York would not admit of
such extreme punishment. OF course
we cannot judge of the conditions at
Homestead, but it seems to me that
the punishment was carried to the eX-
IRENE. AS there was no martial law
proclaimed at Homestead, | do not see
how Iams could have been punished
without military trial. If private
1ams has any friends. | imagine they
will not hesitate long in bringing a civil
action against Col StreatOr" .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
PRIZES AWARDED
BY the funniest just Closed at
Duluth.

BY the funniest just Closed at
Duluth.
| Special to theGloDe
!, DULUTH, Mimi, July 25.-The turn
fest closed this evening with a grand
ball in Turner hall. At just tonight
the judges were ready to declare who
/ had won prizes with the following re-
suit:
For Classps-First price. West Mime
apolis. Is men; second. New UIm, IA
linen; third, Germania, St.Paul. "a men;
Fourth, ST. Anthony. Minneapolis IL
men; fifth, West ST. Paul. 16 men;
Sixth, Wlnona, 10 men; Seventh, Du-
|, luth, IA men.
5 Individual Prizes. First Grade-First.
William E. kOck. New Ulm; second,
Henry Engel, New Ulm; third, William
Erhardt. West Minneapolis; fourth,
/ Louis Wirth, West side, st. Paul; fifth,
Fritz Setter.
New Uim.
Second Grade-First prize. Robert
Bramar, New Ulm; second. William
M0el1er. Germania. st. Paul; third.
j. Buschler, West Minneapolis: fourth.
Gustaye Setter. West Side, St. Paul;
fifth. Karl Heckmick, West Minneap-
oils; sixth. Fritz Hers, New Ulm; sew
enth. Eugene Schwart. zWinona; eighth,
Mark Nobis, West Minneapolis; ninth,
Carl Epde, West Minneapolis; tenth,
Emil Wicherski. New Ulm.
Several prizes were also given for
specia! work. The contests were splen-
didly contested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
AT MAPLEWOOD PARK.
Chautauquans Resume Their Lee.
lures After Sunday Vacation.

Sudu iuanS Resume Inelr Lee.
lures After Sunday Vacation.
Special to the Globe.
WAsECA. July 25.-Sunday, yaca-
ton for study and school has passed,
and the regular routine of work at
Mapiewood park began again this morn
ing. Students are still faithful to their
work. ana teachers are we'll satisfied
with the progress of their pupils. Prof.
w. n. Biackburn'S lecture at 9 a. m. on
The NarrowneSs of BREADTH was not
we'll attended owing to severe rain at
that hour. Rev. George K. Morris, in
continuation of his course of lectures,
gave, at IL a. M, one on Exploring the
Human Heart" The same gentleman,
at united session Of ltlnerants' Club
and found Table at ) p. H., lectured Oh
''IunIng the instrument. AT D. m.
the club listened to Miss Julia Pauline
Seavens as she talked to them about
Gesture" To crowded auditorium
at p. IN. Joseph Cook lectured on
"Seven Modern Wonders" The even
ing lecture was by Rev. W. l.. Davidson,
subject, I'm and Around Shakespeare's
Home" This lecture was illustrated
by a stereoD,icon. The programe for
tomorrow has a lecture by Rev. George
X. Morris: subject, the Art Of Getting
Audiences" Two entertainments, one,
III tie afternoon and one in the evening.
by Miss Mabele Biggart, elocutionisJ
and Miss Louise Gumaer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
IODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Forecast for Tues
day. For Minnesota: Fair: winds shifting
10 south. For Wisconsin: Generally fair: va
riable winds: slightly cooler i'll extreme
southern portion. For Iowa: Generally fair,
but possibly local rains in western portion;
south winds. For South Dakota: Generally
fair; south winds shifting to west; warmer
in east portion; cooler over the entire state
by Wednesday morning. For North Dakota:
Generally fair; south winds, shifting TO
west; cooler Tuesday night.
GENERAL. oBsEEv ATOMS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGIIcULT-
TIRE, WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. July
P5, 6:is o. N Local Time, sp. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-Obserya,ions taken at the same
moment of time 1T al stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
PEACE STILL REIGNS,
Mills at Duquesne Are Absolutely
TenantieSS.

P1TTsBURG. Pa, July 25.-The situa-
ton at all points continues quiet. AT
Duquesne the strikers are not even seen
on the streets. There is not man i'll
side the mills. The men think they are
We'll enough organized and there is no
necessity for placing guards to prevent
any of their number going back to work.
Guards will be posted. however, to keep
out nOn-union workmen.
When the mills start up again steel
rails will be turned out in order TO make
the necessary changes in machinery. 1t
Will take about two weeks work and
there is consequently no danger of the
mills starting up before that time. At
Beaver Falls there are no new develop
mentS in the strike. Notices have been
posted that the men will be paid off
next "Wednesday and salaries OF the
office force will cease then.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
CASSELTON REPUBLICANS
Favor Burke for Governor and
johnson for Congress.

Special to the Globe.
CAssELToN, n. D., July 25.-Only
one contest has been filed before the
central committee, and every indication
seems to point to the selection of thirty
delegates to the state convention tomor-
row unanimously and enthusiastically
for Burke. B. T. Spalding, chairman of
the state Republican committee, has
given up the idea of seeking nominal
ton for congress. He is against Burke,
and hopes the goyernorship will go to
some other county, which would aid in
Spalding's chances for congress two
years hence. The delegates selected
tomorrow will be for Burke for governor
and probably Johnson for congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
HIS FAITHLESS LOVE.
She Took His Coin, Then Married
Another


) WINoNA, Mimi, July 25.-Prellm-
mary papers in rather novel legal
action to recover money have just been
filed with the court officer. 1t appears
that couple of years ago John Myronek
and Augustine Blank were lovers and
residents of the same village in Poland.
John came to America. promising to
soon senu for his lady love. Finally
arriving at Winona. John secured en-
ployment with the Winona Lumber
company, and, by strict economy. saved
Sl05 and sent that amount to his fiance
to pay her fare to Winona. Arrange
mentS were made for wedding to take
place few weeks after her arrival, but
IN the meantime the young woman fell
in love with and married man named
Meyer. Her first love now sues for the
recovery OF the money advanced for the
iady's passage and expenses to Amer
lea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
Storm at Carlton.

Special TO the Globe
q CARLTON, Mimi, July ga heavy
rain and wind storm prevailed here last
night with incessant lightning for over
two hours. Considerable damage was
done to the berry crop. One house In
Carlton and one in Thompson were
struck by lightning. No injury to life
reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
MORE MEN QUIT.
Locked Out Men Resent Insults
O'DOnneII'S Views

O'DonnelI'S Views,
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 25.-As a re-
suit of the shooting of Mr.. Frick, eight
foremen left the mill today and also
number of men. it was stated. The
foreman of the mechanical department
said they had been told by a AmaIga-
mated men that they had better quit.
and through fear of being shot
they had done so. The Amalgamated
people Indignantly deny that they
threatened the foreman, and say they
came out because they were disgusted
out out men me- in the company's house on
leave. They are tearing up carpets and
packing goods. Many have been pro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
RINGING IN ANARCHY.
Police Talk of a Desperate Con-
spiracy.


spiracy.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 25.-The police
authorities are convinced tonight
that the attempted assassination of
IL. c. Frick was an anarchistic plot
that may be as great in scope as that
from which Spies and his com
panions were hanged. They have the
names of plumber of persons in New
York, Long Branch, Hoboken and other
places whom they think were impii-
Gated, and kilograms have been sent to
have the5 arrested. Until they are in
custody the names will not be made pub
lie, as the police fear the publication
would defeat the ends of justice.
Inspector McKelvy says they might
be able to show that Herr Most was
interested in the affair. a number of
arrests will probably be made tomorrow.
ii. b. Baurer, who has been the dis
tributor of anarchist literature in this
city since the death of Herr Fricke, has
disappeared. The police are looking for
him. and if he can be found, will be
arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
No Word From Andy

PITTsBURG, Pa. July 25.-No message
has been received by the Carnegie Off
Gals from Andy Carnegie, although
message was sent to him Saturday,
The Carnegie people state that they
suppose Mr.. Carnegie is in some coun-
try place and has not received the mes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
AN ENrANGLING PRECEDENT.

Col. OATES. congressman from Ala
bama. opposed the appropriation for the
worlds fair. He grounds his opposition
OH the upconstitutionality of such an
expenditure. The colonel did not al
ways take this view of it. He argued
and voted for the loan to the New Or
leans exposition of s1.OO0,0OO, mainly be-
cause he thought it was a good thing
and that it might help on the process of
-recuperation in the South. His vote
was chicken that soon came home to
roost. Down in his and adjoining states
there came time when hard times made
men dissatisfied with existing condi-
tions and began to look around for
remedy. Their farms were mortgaged
at high rate of interest and the cred
tors were pressing. Some victim of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26

street. had his foot severely crushed
this afternoon. He is a brakeman on
the Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis &
Omaha railway, and, while altering the
brake on lumber car. his foot was
caught between the end of the lumber
and the brake. causing a severe bruise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26

A CONTEMPORARY finds food for reflection
in the fact that RUSSELL SAGE sbaves himself
while his clerks pay Is cents for shave and
tip the bal Der 10 cents in addition There
is nothing queer in that-it is an explanation
of their relative positions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
o. Donnell and others Released.

PITTsBURe. July 25.-Hugh O'Don-
nell, the leader of the Homestead
strikers, who is charged with murder,
was released this morning on $4,000
bail, HUI gh Ross. Martin Fay and Peter
Allen, three other defendants In the
Homestead cases. were also released on
bail with O'DonnelI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
Kittson County Democrats.

Special to the Globe.
HALLoCK. Mimi, July 25.-One of the
largest and most enthusiastic conven-
tons ever held in this part of the state
was held in HaIloek today by the Dem
ocratIc party. Cleveland's name was
cheered to the echo. Hon. W. f. Kelso
was elected delegate to the state con-
vention: Neil Mclaughlin, j. II. Shaw
and P. Lemesurier delegates to con-
Mckenzie. Thomas Cannon and Victor
Carlson delegates to the legislative
convention. Hon. w. F. Kelso was
unanimously recommended as the Dem
ocratic candidate for congress in the
Seventh district. Everything TODAY
looks rosy for the entire Democratic
ticket in the far north county of Kittson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
A CASE OF BULLETS.
Took Trouble to Evict a Freeborn
County Farmer.

Special to the Globe.
ALBEIT LEA, MIMI, July 25.-Col.
Sheehan, deputy United States marshal:
Deputy Sheriff Torgerson, of this
county, and n. L. Davies, a collector.
with driver, went from here this morn
ing to evict A. ID. L. Austin. a we'll
known farmer, three miles north of
Alden. under mortgage foreclosure,
from his farm. He went into the house
as soon as he saw them and came out
with a revolver. He was seized by
Sheehan, but succeeded in shooting
Davies. The ball went into his right
side and was extracted by DR.. Cannon
from his back. Davies twice fired back
at Austin, but did not hit him. Austin
was arrested and is in Jail here. Many
consider him insane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
Pope County for Nelson.

Special to the Globe.
GREENWOOD, Mimi, July 25.-At the
Republican convention held here today
the following delegates were elected to
attend the state convention: Frank M.
Eddy, T. G. McNutt, G. P. Reeves, 81.
c. Estby, P. Peterson, A. L. Brevig, B.
M. lessen and T. n. Barsness. To the
congressional convention to be held at
Moorhead: liver Thompson, Ole Guam.
A. b. Lee, A. Morse. Matt Ward, A.
Perkins. The delegation to the state
convention was Instructed for Knute
Nelson for governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
Rust in Goodhue Grain.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, July 25.-Rust has ap-
peared in many oat and. wheat fields in
this county, and extensive damage will
follow unless there is a change from the
present excessively warm, damp
weather
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
ST. PAUL CONTRACTORS
VIII at Once Modernize Rice
Lake, Wis.

Special to the Globe
RICE LAKE, Wis. July 25.-Fair-
banks, Morse IL Co., of st. Paul, con-
tractors, broke ground here today under
the direction of Mr.. Elder for COM
plete system of water works for this
city. They will lay eighteen thousand
feet of pipe during the next three
months. One hundred and fifty men
will be employed OH the works. 1t will
be rushed 10 completion as soon as pos
slble. The first car of iron arrived here
from West Superior today and was
hauled on the street at once. They
also have the contract to put in system
OF electric lights for the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26

IT Is a somewhat suggestive fact that the
Republicans who are said to ''have the most
influence over the president are the very
ones who seem to have the least influence
over the people of their several states, and
yjce versa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
Goodhue's Assessed Value.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, July 25.-The assessment
returns show real estate valuation for
this county the present year of $685.
949; and of personal property amount
ing to 81, Al, go, a total of SO. 30. 919.
This is about 10 per cent more than last
year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26

A BABooN is the latest article Of import
seized by the New York custom ::house au-
thorities for non payment of duties. Our in
FAINT taboon industry must be protectedl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26

THAT young man, the German emperor,
seems fully determined to bring his grand
mother TO the verge of bankruptcy in her old
age. He is going to visit her again, and that
means that the poor old lady must again turn
the stocking upside down to pay the enter
tainment bills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26

AFTER Mr.. GLADSTONE has been in harness
again for while. he will realize that saving
wood for Queen VIC isn't half as much fun
as chop ping down saplings for his own
amusement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26

AN EXCHANGE asserts that Mr. AsToR's
wealth 'equals a regular flow of 81 .3S min
ute." Not much; Mr.. AsToR's wealth don't
flow. 1t backs up into the reservoir.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26

PEOPLE who contend that Chicago will
never show up larger population than New
York entirely overlook the fact that Chicago
is not going to let the world fair year so by
without taking census of herself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26

The st. Louis Republic well says that, ''If
we are TO have Morse renaissance, Sweden
and Norway cannot afford to have war
about foreign consulships In their present
condition they are pathetic. but eloquent,
illustration of the truth of the Kentucky
motto: United we stand, divided we fall"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-26
Hail Damage at Lakefield.

20 Hail Damage at Lakefield.
Special to the Globe.
~ LAKEFIELD, MIMI, July 25.-A Sc
we're haiistorm passed through this vi
cinity at O'Clock this morning, totally
destroying ali crops and breaking half
of all the glass on the west side of build
ingS.