davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
ALL FOR GEHAN.
A Rousing Meeting in the Loyal
Ninth.

Ninth.
There was a splendid meeting last
evening in the Ninth ward. The
gathering took place at Lenke's hall in
the northerly part of the ward. John
f. Holl presided over a crowded
audience, mostly Germans. The speak
ing was opened by John Jessrang. He
delivered mastery address in Ger
man. He cordially Endorsed the
candidacy of Mayor Smith, who,
he argued, had been high
executive officer. Mr. .Jessrang
severely criticised the independent ean-
didacy of Mr.. Dries and advised all
German voters to support Mr.. Ban
holzer, the straight Democratic candi-
date. Aid. Gelian had been OF the best
representatives the ward ever had. The
people did not appreciate his great
services sufficiently. 1t was especially
incumbent upon the electors to rebuke
the vile attacks heaped upon their rep
reSentative by an evening paper. John
erode also spoke in German. He
showed the falsity OF the cry that there
were abuses in the present adminiStra-
ton. The legislature OF 1889, the Ram
sey delegation thereof. was responsible
for the increased bonded indebtedness
for the last four years. There was but
one Democrat IN that delegation. In
1888 the council was controlled by the
Republican party and the electors be-
came so dissatisfied with their admins
trati0n that an entire sweep was made
when their term of Office expired. DR..
Hinch followed. also speaking in Ger
man. He scored Col. Wright for the in
consistent course pursued by him in his
campaign. He posed in turn as pro-
hibitionist and as the friend of the
saloOnkeeper. AS one of the directors
of the Commercial club lie insisted upon
there being no billiard playing on Sun
day, and when demonstrated with his
reply was that the foreigners had not
completely secured control OF this
country yet.
Hon. Richard A. Walsh. who was we'll
received. made Il very interesting add
dress. He urged that Mayor Smith had
given the city excellent administration.
The police, specially under his control,
was known as one or the best i'll the
country. Mr. Ponthan, young man
who had grown up under the tutorShip
of honest John Roche, by education was
peculiarly fitted for the responsible
position of city controller. which he had
so well filled the past gear. The
candidate for city treasurer, William
BanhOlZer, was q Young man who
has grown up with the city, whose eX-
cellent management OF his own bust
ness. reputation for honor ana honesty,
were sufficient indication that the pub
lie funds would be safe in his keeping.
He earnestly recommended the balance
of the ticket to the electors; and, with
reference to Aid. Gehan's candidacy.
trusted the Democrats of the Ninth
ward would again roll up a handsome
majority. Mr.. Gehan had been active
not only in the interests of the ward.
but in the city at large. Charles Ehr-
manntraut wound up the meeting. Ii
| Col. Wright was elected the city would
be run in the interests of few. The
meeting closed with three REFUSING
cheers for Mayor Smith, Aid. Gelian
and the rest OF the Democratic ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29

The Democracy stands on its record
when il asks the support of our citizens
nt the coming election. 1t has been in
power in this city and county for many
yeaIs, with the exception Of now and
then a brief interval. Under its ad-
ADMINISTRATION ST. Paul has grown to be
the stately municipality which it is to-
day. Within n space of time so short as
20 seem impossible, hamlet has become
Il metropolis, and frontier town de-
Iightful place Ot residence for a large
aud prosperous population. The credit
for this is due first Of all to the character
of our people themselves, but their
agent i'm the achievement has been the
Democracy. TO the Democracy 1t is
due that we have a non-partisaD ju-
dietary Of high standing and ability.
Our long line OF fearless prescott
ing officers have been Democrats,
and our police force, confessedly
the skillfulest and most capable
in the country, has been established
and trained under Democratic supervi-
sion. II our citizens enjoy the bless
lngs OF good water and good drainage,
II they appreciate the advantages Of an
admirable common school system, il
they care for well lighted and well
paved streets, If they value public order
and personal security, if they approve
OF policy of tolerance and nOn-inter-
ference with individual liberty. they
must think well of the party which has
preserved for them all these things. A
vote for the Democratic ticket is vote
of Endorsement for what has been thus
accomplished. A vote for the Repub-
lican ticket is vote for calumuy, in
suit. incOmpetency, fanaticlsm. narrow
mindedness, impraclicability. inexperi-
ence. st. Paul is Democratic city,
and will continue to be 50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
A Visiting Party of 0hioans
Suggest Jimmy" Camp
bell for President.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. Marquis says
Ohio Will Not Instruct
Her Delegates,
But They Will Be Left Free to
Support a Good West
ePn Man.
Gov. Campbell and Allen w.
Thurman Talk--Hotel
Observations.

Ex-Goy. James +. Campbell. of Ohio.
arrived in the city yesterday at the head
of distinguished party OF Buckeye
statesmen. who are now ut the Windsor.
In the party are ex Lieut.. Gov. W. V.
Marquis, OF BellelOntaine; +. ID. Saw
yer, OF Cleveland; DR.. }. A. Morton, OF
Columbus, railroad commissioner; Al
len W. Thurman ana Lee Thurman,
soE and grandson of the "Old Roman; -
Frank Barrett and wife, of Lancaster;
Harry +. Becker, McE. Dun. Walter
Brown, Prince Mckinney and Charles
K. Nestor. The gentlemen are inter
ested In the Buckeye and other mining
companies on the Mesaba range. and at
? O'clock this afternoon they viii leaYe
for Duluth, from which place they will
visit their properties and make an eX-
animation of them.
Gov. Campbell was looking much
better than at his former visit, aud, as
one of his admirers said, twice as
handsome" During the afternoon he
was engaged at the Office OF the Buck
eye Iron company. and later went 10
Minneapolis, where he dined with a
former classmate, +. ii. Bartlett. When
lie was asked IN regard 10 the DOllllCdl
situation in Ohio as regards the prob
able choice of the delegates 10 the Chi
cago convention he laughed and said
that he had not heard much said about
the matter.
''Ohlo has candidate with his light
ming rod up" remarked Gov. Marquis
WITH a smile, as he glanced admlringly
at the stalwart leader OF the Ohio De
moeracy in the last campaign.
Our state convention for the cleo
ton OF delegates to Chicago" said Gov.
Campbell, will not be held until June
II and -, In Columbus, and great
deal may happen between now aud the
middle of June. / am Inclined To think
that as things stand now the Ohio dele
CATION will go 10 Chicago uninstructed.
or course, ex-PreSident Cleveland Is
the fayOrite in ONO, but in case the
New York fight continues II may he
best TO seek candidate not mixed up
in factional contest
''Will you be candidate, governor
Il believe several people have men
toned my name in that connection" lie
said laugnngly, and then he commenced
10 discuss bis trip 10 ltasca county
During the afternoon Gov. Campbell
was called upon by number OF the
leading Democrats OF the city. He Speul
the evening in Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
THE l.. +. w.
Written for the Globe.

Written for the Globe
In the press of The day we see An odd phrase :
It's filling long felt want
It's made 10 do service i'll various ways,
This filling long felt want"
For instance, vacancy happens In HI.
And some fellow dies who is hated real well,
When speaking Of him the neIghbors will tell,
That he's filing long felt want.
Hes filling long felt want
He'd like to get out but can't.
He's put there 10 stay.
Forever and aye,
And filing a long felt want
The silk-stocking dudes from St. Anthony
Have discovered long felt want.
And they think that FREQ Wright would about
fill the bill,
And fill. too, this long felt want
ITS all in the family" Bob says. you see.
For Wrlgh. is related by marriage TO me,
Iii square it with Fred ana have him agree
That fill this long felt want
Yes. I'll fill this long felt want
Let the Reps tear their hair ADD rant,
I've got good grip
On the helm of the snip.
And | II fill this long telt want.
For four years the White house in Washing
ton town,
Has needed long felt want;
It's time now that "BlOcks-of Five" Benny
stepped down.
He fills not the long felt want.
The old tariff banner we've flung to the
wind.
Reform is the watchword the Dems have in
mind,
and Grover and frankie and Ruth feel re-
signed,
They're booked for that long felt want.
They're booked for the long felt want
Their praises the people all chant
In this land of line free;
sure Baby Mckee
Isn't in Or this long felt want.
A navy BETTING our glorious land
i'm sure is a long felt want.
Tho some rapid cruisers of late have been
planned,
Yet still there's long felt want
III days past and gone in this home Of the
brave
Columbia rode proudly the queen of the
wave,
No quarter to tyrants or rebels she gave
Then fill up this long felt want.
Aye. fill up this long felt want,
At present our force is scant
Let our flag be unfuried
In all ports OF the world
Come, Eli I'D this long felt want
Those cranks who yell fraud when election Is
near,
Need badly a long felt waut.
foot. large shoe swift kick from the
rear.
Would about fill this long felt want.
TIE people engaged in defaming st Paul
Who would build round our city great
Chinese wall.
Should be sent 10 St. Peter. and Gagged one
and all,
And there fill long felt want.
Then they could rave and roar, and rant,
They could preach, pirate and pine and pant.
And talk about classes.
And SANDER the masses
Yet fill long felt want.
NJ J. Donnelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
THE YOUNG .RoMAN.~
Allen W. Thurman Talks About
Base Ball and Not Politics.


Allen W. Thurman. the siaIwart and
weIl-known son Of the odd Roman. Is
another member OF the party in who
the public. always admirers Of bis
father, take great interest. With him
on this trip IS his son. Lee, the youngest
Roman OF them all. Young man Of
some twenty-fOur summers. who bears
n great resemblance to mis- father Mr.
Thurman Is interested in several OF the
mining companies in which Ohio
people hold interests, and will prob
ably remain here good part
OF the time after few weeks. In his
younger days Mr. Thurman was a
famous athlete. anu az the University
OF Virginia caplaincd the base ball
team. Although it has been severa.
years since he adjusted the war be
tween the league and the brotherhood
his work IS still remembered and he is
always claSsed as friend OF the nat
ional game.
Il am glad TO see the Increased in.
fereSt manifested la base ball this year.
he said, although | have had ne
time To look into the game and
keep track OF things since the
Chicago meeting of two years ago
L always COnSlueIeu lt q long Instance
from Columbus 10 81. Paul, but 10 h0,
seemed 10 become much shorter since
the two cities went Into the same base
ball association. We have a good team
the best wa have ever had and Trims
the people appreciate it, The 81. Pau
team Will not be able 10 handle the Co
lumbus bows quite As easily as some of
the other teams. like the schemes by
which the players are equaliLed. and
was in favor OF ii AZ the time OF thf
brotherhood dissolution"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
CHLns AND TURRELL.
Southwestern Republicans Favor
Two Popular Sons

Capt. William r. Huntington. Of Red
wood Falls. who has recently refused
the appointment of Indian agent AT
White Earth. and who has been in ST.
Paul for the past two days. spoke a.
follows upon two state political sub.
jects at the Windsor, 81. Paul, yester-
day:
The voters of Southwestern Mime
sofa are, almost TO man and regard
less OF party. In favor of Henry w
Childs. the present assistant attorney
general. for attorney general 10 sue
coed Moses h. Clapp. MIR. Childs has
assisted nearly all of the county at
torneys in that section of the state ia
the prosecution of criminal and other
cases, In which tue state has been in
terested, aud the carueStneSS displayed
by him while in attendance upon the
trial. and the success that he has met
with, has endeared him 20 the people OF
that section. They feel that MS untlr-
ing and successful efforts should be re-
Warded by an advancement % the posi-
ton which Mr.. Ciapp now holds. The
Redwood county delegation % the state
nominating convention will b. for Mr..
Chlids from post to finish. In regard 10
the Republican candidate tor congress
from the Second district. OF course, We
people in Redwood coInty. are all In
favor OF o. b. Turreli. of Redwood Falls.
and we feel quite certain that ne VIII
receive the nomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
MARQUIS FOR CAMPBELL
The Ex-Lieufenant Governor Says
Ohio VIII Not Instruct.

Ohio VIII Not Instruct.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. w. V. Marquis, how
ever, was not ready to dismiss Gov.
Campbell's presidential boom so quickly.
lie declared that Ohio will be in the
contest at Chicago in case the conYen-
ton concludes to take the candidate
from west of the Alleghenies. Gov.
Marquis is handsome gentleman of
the Old school and as ardent Democrat
as ever delighted TO be termed follower
of Andrew Jackson. lie is tariit re-
former from the ground up and believe
that the Democratic party is bound TO
win on that issue because II Is right.
Only the other day one OF the most
prominent Republicans in Ohio, Judge
Lawrence, came to me and began to de-
nOunce the free wool bill, said Gov.
Marquis. HE owns some land, and is
interested slightly in sheep. lie be-
came very much excited, and declared
there were 100000 people interested
in wool growing who will see that the
tariff is kept up on WOOL"
well, Mr.. Lawrence" | replied,
there are G3, OOO,OO0 people who wear
wooden goods, and believe they will be
able t0 take care or that l.00O,0oO OF
wool growers"
After telling the remarkable manner
in which the people are embracing the
doctrine of tariff reform. Gov. Marquis
turned 10 the campaign in Ohio.
Gov. Campbell would have been
elected" he said. had 1t not been for
the fact that we had TO fight the whole
United States. Had both parties made
their campaigns without a dollar, the
state would certainly have been ours.
Tine Republicans could not, however.
afford to allow us To have Ohio, and
money was poured i'll without limit.
Had we won. GOV. Campbell would to-
day bc the most prominent man men,
toned Tor the presidency"
"Wlll the ohio delegation be in-
structed for Mr.. Cleveland"
II do not think So" was the answer.
I'm case the Cleveland and Hill fight
continues in New York, | rather expect
The candidate TO be taken from outside
that state and west of the Alleghanies.
Our state convention will be held only
week before the national convention,
and AT that time the situation may look
entirely different from IL does today.
Gov Campbell will probably be one
OF the delegates at large, the entire
delegation coming without instructions.
The Democratic party should take
few lessons from the opposition aud
stop quarreling among them selves"
Gov. Marquis IS not an admirer OF
Fire Alarm Foraker, and in speaking
of the run between Sherman and For
aker remarked that Foraker had just
enough followe is 10 kick up a muss."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
WHIT THEY MEAN.

The Democratic state convention OF
Illinois Wednesday happily obviated
the seeming division between the sup
pOrters of Mr.. CLEVELAND and Senator
PALMER for the presidential candidate
There was entire unanimity in instruct
Ing the delegation to Chicago to present
the name Of the senator and vote for
him as unit in the event that candi-
date should be sought from the West
This means that the Democrats OF Hi
nois are solldly for CLEVELAND if his
name is presented by the New York
delegation. Senator PALMER has indi-
Gated that in that event he would not
wish to have his name used. He
would be one OF the strongest partisans
OF Mr.. CLEVELAND himself. 1t is
presumed that no other name would
be presented to the convention, and
the nomination be made by acclama-
ton, should the New York delegation
mite upon the eX-president. The Hi
nJiS Democrats mean TO be understood
rs declaring that no other man than
CLEVELAND shall cause them TO lay
aside the fayorte son of their state. If
IL appears at the Chicago convention
that New York cannot be united on
CLEVELAND and that that state will be
more certain with another, they will
Insist upon their senator as The most
available man from the West. This p0-
Bition secures entire unanimity among
the Democrats of Illinois. With the
harmony and enthusiasm resulting they
have reasonable expectation of carry
Ing their state. In the contingency
that will bring to the front their local
tavorite, it is probable that Chicago will
be thromged with tens of thousands
of Illinois Democrats exercising pres
Sure upon the convention like that
which did SO much in 1860 to make LIN
COLIN the nominee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
BADGER SLATE OFFICIALS.
State Treasurer Hummer Declares
Wisconsin Is Democratic

State Treasurer Hummer Declares
Wisconsin Is Democratic.
The Wisconsin state government was
we'll represented IN 81. Paul yesterday,
Labor Commissioner Dobbs and lnsur-
guce Commissioner Root being NJ the
Windsor, and State Treasurer Hummer
at the Merchants The Insurance com-
missioner is here To- examine the Ger
man Accident, and MIR. DObbs came
glong more for company than business.
State Treasurer Hummer was elected ON
the ticket with Gov. Peck two years
ago. and had one Of the largest major
tiles given 10 any candidate on TIE
ticket He IS enthusiastic over the
party prospects, and said.
WISCONSIN will certainly be Demo
cratic this coming fall, especially X
Cleveland IS our candidate for ptes1.
dent"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
HE WAS RIGHT THEEE.
Judge Woods Talks to Republic.
ans and RoUts Wright.

ans and Routs Wright. p
Judge +. H. Wood happened to drop
in upon a crowd in the Second ward
Col. Wright with "A brass band and a
plentiful supply OF beer. The crowd
getting good humored, appealed to the
Judge for a speech by way of banter.
The judge is mild-mannered man and
ike all good Democrats, never is at a
loss 10 say something in favor of honest
government. Last night was no excep-
ton 10 the general rule, and the hear
ing accorded Judge Woods Indicates
that at least some of the Republicans
repudiate the foul aSpersiOns cast upon
the city by the sO-called platform. He
said that the way certain persons, with
Col. Wright at the head, refer 10 The
gang. ard make foul and absurd
charges is calculated 10 DO ire
parable injury to the city abroad, its
credit would be damaged, capital would
hesitate to come 10 the city and man
ufacturies would hesitate to locate
here. He said that the men who made
the charges know they are false. That
Col. Wright Is a lawyer and SO are
others of the noagrel party. They
know that the courts are open TO
them and that they can prosecute
any violaters of law. They would
be heartily seconded by good
Democrats in bringing the guilty 10
justice, and in preventing any stealing
OF funds if ID single instance is pointed
out. lie further said that these charges
are not made by the leading and iptlu-
entail Republican citizens of the city;
that Gov. Merriam and a number OF
other prominent Republicans are In
banks that have custody OF FUNDS OF the
city, and they have never intiniated that
there has been misrepresentation OF
funds. lie appealed to the men for an
honest expression of opinion on the
ISLANDERS made against the city. He was
accorded patient and cordial hearing
throug hOut an eXtended speech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
T0nAY,S WEATHER.

wAsnrsGros. April 28.-For Wisconsin:
Tair til Saturday night; warmer Friday
night; winds becoming southwest For Min
nesota Fair; warmer Friday night; yari'
able winds, becoming south. For the Da-
kotas: Fair, warmer; southeast winds.
For Iowa: Fair; warmer; variable winds.
becoming south. For Montana: Fair east,
showers west: east winds, becoming north
west.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or AGRfcULr-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU. WAsnNGToN April
.S G:ls p. IN Local Time, p. IN. 18th Nerd
ian Time observations taken at the same
moment Of time M ali statiOna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
Six ROusing Meetings Announced
for Tonight.

Never in the history of a municipal
campaign in ST. Paul have such crowds
turned out to attend the Democratic
ward gatherings. aud never was there
such grand enthusiasm manifested.
These meetings are attended by the
common people. the bone and sinew Of
the Democracy, who are proud to call
themselves such. and it is this class
which will next Tuesday absolutely
bury the aristocratic Wright, with all his
silk-stocking following.
Tonight's meetings aresix in number,
as follows:
First Ward. Johnson's Hall. Seventh and
Bradley-D. w LawIer. 7. +. Martin, j. c.
Michael.
Second Ward, kailenhausen Hall. Corner
Margaret and Mendoza. J. McCsferiy. F.
W. McCulcheon
Fifth Ward. c. 5. P. C. Hail.. 81 Willis.
DR.. A. j Stone j. j. Ryder.
Sixth ward. Martins Halt ID. OBrien,
E. H. God, J. C. Michael.
Eighth Ward, Weiler's Hall. Corner Dale
and University, German Aeetiug-Dr. Ernest
Schrader, DR.. A. Heinsch. John JesSrAHg.
Eighth Ward. Bergen's Hall. Rice and
Charles-f. ). Battiey. X. y Hare, J. j.
Ryan, Z. {. Ives
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
Eleventh Ward
Totals
IsecapituIatiOn.
CHEERS FOR SMITH.
The Popular Mayor Given an Ova-
ton in the First.


People who live in the vicinity Of
Case aud Burr streets were startled at
o'clock by a tremendous nproar
There was the most terrific cheering,
which could have been heard for Il
mile. 1t went up when Mayor Smith
entered the Democratic meeting, and
continued until he was forced to arise
and make his Acknowledgements
1t was rouslng meeting and told
a pleasing story OF the enthusiasm
in the First ward. Capt. NJ. j.
O'COnnor was the first speaker, and
was at his best. His perOratiOn was one
of the best ever heard on the stump i'll
st. Paul. w. II. Mcdonald and A. II.
O'Nell made short and telling speeches.
and were followed by j. ii. Peterson,
the popular candidate for alderman,
who made capital talk, and convinced
his auditors that he is man OF bust.
ness, in whose hands the interests of
the ward would be safe. At this june
ture Mayor Smith appeared ana was
given the royal reception referred to.
In all it was very successful meeting.
and in the very stronghold OF the
enemy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
ARE In LINE.
The Sturdy Democrats OF the
Eighth Ward.

Eighth Ward.
There WAS a highly enthusiastic gath
ering last evening at Joroz' 5 hall, corner
OF Edmund and Gautier streets. in the
Eighth ward The meeting was pre-
sided over by John Block. and addresses
were made by John II. Ives. John j.
Ryder, f. S. Battey and j. Matz. The
latter spoke in Polish. MIR. Ives urged
the electors not 10 he led away by the
chicarery of the Prohibitions epub-
lican forces. Mr.. Ryder confined his
remarks to The unreiiability of the Re-
publican party, and showed how they
had broken their pledges in the past.
just before the meeting closed Cary /.
Warren appeared and was we'll received
by the audience. lie made few re-
marks.
Hon. Dan W. Lawler addressed a
meeting in the Eighth ward at Mar
kett's hail There WAS large audience
and he was we'll received. Judge Nc
Cafferty also spoke.IiThere were rOtis-
ing cheers for the Democratic nominees
when the meeting broke up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-29
4 Smart Little Woman.

New YORK Weekly.
.Jinks-Alinks' wife is 4 mighty clever
little woman. If there were more wom-
en- like her there would be fewer di-
vorces. She knows how to keep the
domestic machinery running smoothly.
bid you hear what she gave her nus
band for birthday present?
Binks-No, what was ii?
.Irm6s-,A big leathrr-cOvered box con-
talpIn. 1j0 collar buttons.