davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
Two Receptions in Honor Of
Mrs. Logan--0ne Sched-
uled Today.
Anti-Donnelly Alliance Men
Hold a Toy County Con-
.vention.
Democrats Will Ratify the
Presidential Nominations
Tonight.
Theodore Schultz Held to the
Grand Jury - Park
Board.

Mrs. Gen. John A.-Logan Is at present
the prominent figure in Flour City So
cial circles, and the various Grand
Army posts. as well as the society lead
ers, are viying wiSh each other in ar
ranging receptions In her honor. Last
night reception was rendered her In
the Masonic Temple by the John A.
Rawlins Post 1876. 1t was notable
event, the handsome post quarters
being crowded to the doors with
people who were DESTROYS to pay the
dead generals wife homage. The re-
ception rooms were elabortely, though
tastefnlly, decorated with flowers, red,
white and blue bunting, and portraits of
military heroes. An orchestra occupied
the balcony in the main room, and dis
coursed appropriate airs throughout the
evening. Col. William McCrory. COM
mander of the post, assumed command.
as it were, of the guests. and introduced
Mrs. Logan to the ladies who assisted in
receiving. These ladies we're: Mes
DANES S. P. Snider. j. M. Shaw. j. r.
Moore, Daniel Fish. &. q. Eddy and ii.
A. Morton. The reception committee
proper consisted of Maj. III. A. Morton,
Nopts - AhOOLCs OuuSS LII lOA
w. G. COrbett and G. Nj. Hanson.
At 1 o'clock Yesterday afternoon Mrs. r.
D. Langdon gave a luncheon in honor of
Mrs. Logan at her spacious residence on
South Tenth street. The reception and din
ing rooms were decorated with roses,
branches Of white and red forming arch
ways at the doors. The table was set with.
Venetian glass, and the following ladies &C.
cupied seats: Mesdames Logan, Langdon.
Morrison, Washburn, Lowry, Ireys Newell,
4 Il w
r. Merriam and F. B. Clarke.
The grand reception at the. soldiers home
occurs this morning. beginning at 10 O'clock.
The ladies who will assist Mrs. Logan in re-
ceiving are: Mrs. Mary E. Leaveus. pres:-
dent of the department Of Minnesota, Wom-
ans Relief corps; Mrs. Mary E. Starkweath-
er, past national junior vice president; Mrs.
Nelte n. Norton, past natOnal chaplain,
and Mrs Celia Norey, department junior
vice president. The members of the allied
orders from both cities. who desire to par
ticipate in the reception. are requested TO as
semble at the Nicollet house at o'clock to
take the electric cars for the home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
PARTY INGRATIrUDE.
S. Nj. Owen Scored by the Men to
Whom He Gave Party.

The Alliance county convention was called
to meet at Labor Temple yesterday after
noon. 1t did meet-a little of it-but
probably that little was all there is
to 1t. Minnesota, and Hennepin county
in common with the state, has
two Alliance parties now, only one
Alliance party calls itself the Peoples party.
The convention held at Labor Tenn pie yes
terday afternoon was the straight Alliance
party, the followers of the Carrlngton PHELPS
faction. Less than twenty men were present
in the convention. Among them were j. B.
Dukes, Darlington Phelps, M. Whittier Capt
4. H. Nelson, Ed DOnahue. Herman Ash w.
r. Dobbyn and B. W. Roberts. j. B. Dukes,
as chairmon of the county committee,
called the convention to order. He was in O
scoring mood yesterday, was Mr.. Dukes,
more SO than some of the horses at the Min
neha trotting meeting. He began with the
complained because the papers, which are
accustomed to being called venal panders
to the grasping monopolists every time
''reformer'' makes a speech, were not mag
unanimous enough to publish the call for
the Alliance convention free of charge. By
their lack of proper penitent spirit he ex-
planned the smallness of the gathering. Then
he started in on s. NJ. Owen He took the
last years candidate for governor to task
because he had not seen fit to fall in with the
Darlington Phelps call for an anti-Donnelly
state convention. From Owen he skipped
easily and naturally to Donnelly and his
followers. He wanted to make it plain to
everybody that the anti DOnnellyites repre-
sented the real Alliance party Of the state of
Minnesota.
j. NJ. Stromberg was elected secretary. So
few delegates were present that the appoint
ment of committee on credentials was dis
penseo with. Herman Ash, the little tailor,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
PEACE REIGNED.
The Park Board Meeting Was a
Quiet Affair.

The East side boulevard matter
threatened to disrupt things at the park
board meeting yesterday afternoon. and
Commissioner Ryan was cooked and
primed for long discussion. Fortu-
nately for everybody. however. the
storm blew over, the matter being laid
over for two weeks. In the meantime
the boards attorney will ascertain what
bearing the supreme courts decision on
the Hennepin avenue boulevard will
have upon the proposed boulevard. To-
morrow afternoon the board will take
proposed route, all of which will have
tendency to bring the affair to an ami
cable adjustment at the next meeting.
Commissioner Ryan also prepared
himself to do yeOman service in the
First ward park matter. After conSid-
cradle desultory discussion, the matter
was referred to the committee OH deS-
ignatiOn of grounds; which body will
confer with the Interested property
owners and arrange for purchasing the
necessary ground.
The two triangular strips of land at
Logan and Hillside avenue and Newton
and Twenty-tifth avenues north. in
Forest Heights addition. were desig-
mated for park purposes without debate.
Dr. Folwell, as a member of the COM
mittee on nomenclature, stated that, in
spite of what the newspapers were
saying. the name of Lake Calhoun had
never been changed to Lake Men
doZa. The driveway OH the
east side sof the lake was
named Mendoza, but not the lake. The
newspapers. he said. had COMPOUNDED
the two. Secretary Nye reported that
S7lS.35 had been received for boat hire
at Lake Harriet, and that 500 had been
paid for the boating privilege OIL Cal
noun.
1t was expected that something would
be said and done relative to the action
of the street railway company in declin-
rlet pavilion, for the board does not take
kindly to MIR. Lowry's sneering remarks
on that subject. The matter was not
preached, however.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
British Election Figures In
dictate Very Little as to
the Final Result.
Liberals Ahead in Proportions
ate Gains, but Tories
Coming Fast.
Victory or Defeat Of Nota BILE
PartiSans Received in Va
rying Ways.
Lively Ructions Continue in
Ireland--Bismarck to Be
Ignored.

LONDON, July THE total returns
received up to l o'clock this morning
show the election of 1913 Conservatives,
50 Liberals. 10 Liberal Unionists and 4
anti-Parnellites. Up to this time the
government has still a majority of forty
five. The total Liberal gains are twenty
nIffe and Conservatives fourteen. The
total number of votes cast by the Union
lists is GA, l79; by the opposition, GIT, lat.
In the results SO far there have been
many surprises, especially on the Con-
sentative side, losses occurring where
success seemed certain, and gains
where there was small anticipation of
victory. For the Liberals it was
period of alternate dependency and
citation. The earliest results known
showed no chance to balance the
parties. When the twenty-first
result was announced recording I'm
ionist victory In the Camlachie, Alexan-
ander Cross defeating the Independent.
Liberalization and regular Liberal CAN
didates, the Liberals who had assem-
bled at the National Liberal club re-
ceived the announcement in
Amazed S1Iemce,
1t was felt to augur badly for the re-
allzatlon of the Liberal calculation that
the days event would wrest at least
twelve seats from the government. The
hrSt cheering CLEAN came when the
election of John Burns was announced
with majority beyond expectation.
Then followed the metropolitan sue
cesSes at WalwOrth, Bermo.ids. Newing-
ton and Finsburg, where the results
nave been doubtful. and series of pro-
vincial triumphs where they had been
least hoped for. The popular tide in
London certainly seemed to he flowing
toward the Liberals.
Today's events appear to justify the
calculation that the coming contests in
the .densely populous districts east
ward will add to the Liberal strength.
The increase of the UniOnist vote
in Birmingham was CALLING news to the
Liberals. When the return OF Home
Secretary Matthews was announced, it
was received with groans. When the
announcement was made that Joseph
Chamberlain was reelected, it was
greeted with yells, excretions and cries
of Judas" The Liberals find it hard
to admit that Birmingham has become
pocket borough under the lOrdShip of
a detested fee.
The return of Sir Charles Russell,
MI. GladStone'S attorney general, in
South Hackney, occasioned general con-
CALCULATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
LESSON OF THE RIOTS.
Gen. Stevenson Briefly Touches on
the Matter.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Adlai Stevenson,
the Democratic vice-presidential nomi-
nee, arrived IN this city tonight, accom-
panied by his wife. his law partner,
James S. Ewing; Congressman Springer
and Thorpe Vincent, of Springfield, Ill.
The Homestead riots having been
touched upon by the Representatives of
the press, by wnom Mr.. Stevenson was
interviewed, he said:
Tread few of the dispatches this
evening, hut am not thoroughly posted
on the situation at the Carnegie works.
1t is very unfortunate condition of af-
fairs and greatly to be deplored. 1t
demonstrates the fact that high pro-
tective tariff affords no protection to the
laboring men and never betters their
conditions. do not care to say more,
as am not at all familiar with the stu
ation."
The force bill, silver issue and other
questions Mr.. Stevenson absolutely de-
clined to discuss. he would not veut-
ure prediction as to the outcome in
Illinois, and denied that his visit had
any political significance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
COMFORT FOR THE AGED.
Food Better Than Medicine Dosing
What Physicians Say About
Lactated Food.

Food Better Than Medicine Dosing
What Physicians Say About
Lactated Food.
"The old folks do not need medicine
so much as they do pure and nourishing
food" said physician yesterday.
Tin three or four-scOre years of life a
! great many tons of food have been di-
gested. and this wear and tear results
in weakness of the digestive organs.
Stimulate them with medicine" he con-
tinued, land the effect is speedy de-
struction. Nourish them with an easily
digested and strengthening food, and
strength will RETURN"
The best physicians in the world in
dOrse this theory. And they have
found that lactated food, the perfect
food for infants, whose digestive organs
are of the weakest. gives the same
/ happy success when used tor the aged.
a0iAIbert A. Mcdonald, NJ. d.. consult
ing physician of the Infants Home and
physician in the General Hospital, To-
ronto, Ont, says: II have used lac
tated food for some time and have
found it especially useful in eases of
Impaired digestion in infants and old
people,"
DE-. Thomas G. Heron, of Cincinnati,
says: ut is with honest satisfaction
that recommend lactated food. have
used it with perfect success in large
number of cases both of the infant and
the aged"
In many families lactated food is used
by nearly every one in the family. 1t
gives the baby firm flesh, strong bones.
and rosy cheeks; it forms pleasant
aud strengthening variation Off the
mothers diet, while it is the Only.9bod
that will easily digest and satisfy the
hunger of the aged grandparents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07

Conservative. elected by $40 majority; Con-
Glasgow. Blackfriars aud Hutchestown
Dlvision-A. D. Provard, Liberal elected by
l.0Sl: Liberal gain, PIT. -
metropolis. Battersea Division--John Burns.
Las. 'o'' '1.os1"' Ao's'
Birmingham, West Dlvision-Josep Cham
Tihb, au' oni92ist, elected; plurality. AIT;
sanford South Division Sir H n. Howarth,
GSs4onseryatiye; plurality,37; Conservative loss,
MSddlesborough-J.H Wilson, Labor, plu-
raInE. go; Liberal loss, 1855.
Birmingham, East Division - TT. Hon.
henry Matthews. home secretary, Conserya-
i've, elected by plurality of 1900
birmingham, Central Division j. A..
Bright Unionist, elected; majority, 4,Ol2;
~ nionist gain, 952.
Birmingham. South Divisiou-J. P. Will
lams{ Gmonist elected; majority, 1927; Lib
eral loss 465.
Birmingham, North Division : Alderman
w Kendrick. Unionist elected; majority !;
Liberal loss, 1870.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
KANSAS is REDEEMED.
Democrats Will Vote for Peoples
Party Ticket.

TOPEKA, July 6.-The Dem ocratic
convention for the nomination of elect
ors, congressman at large and full
state ticket met in the state house at 10
o'clock this morning. w. C. Jones,
chairman OF the state central committee,
called the convention to order and in
troduced Hon. FULLY Scott as temporary
chairman, who made brief speech,
dwelling on the success of the Demo-
cratic ticket throughout the country.
While waiting for the committee on
platform to report Hon. G. Holiday Jr.
OF Topeka, offered the following, which
was adopted by rising vote, with great
applause:
Whereas. Men have been killed today by
finkerton detectives in the citadal of Re-
publican protection. known as Carnegies
Homestead mills in PENNSYLVANIA, be il
Resolved, By the Democratic party of
Kansas. In convention assembled, That we
denounce as heinous crime the employ
ment OF Plnkerton detectives by the capital
lists OF the country for the purpose of DESTROY
Ing organized labor.
Resolved. That we sympathize with the
widows and orphans of laborers who today
tell at Homestead in the defense of what
they believed to be the rights of American
freemen.
Resolved. That as American citizens we
cannot too seriously condemn this high
organized labor at Homestead today and
that we call on all good, loyal Americans to
Join with us in driving these bloody tyrauts
from power and in restoring American free
oom and American labor to the proud po-
sltion they occupied in the early DAYS of the
republic.
Republicans I'm the Soup.
When the chairman called for the
nominations of ten electors, Judge Mar
TIN, OF Topeka, took the floor and after
snort talk introduced resolution
naming the ten electors nominated by
the Peoples party at Wichita in June
last. as the choice of the Democratic
convention for their electors.
The resolution was put to a vote and
carried. 40l delegates voting for and %
against it. and the first part of the
fusion programme had been carried out:
but over the Endorsement of the PeO-
Pies party state ticket the fight came.
Everybody wanted to talk and every
body did. and for while confusion
reigned supreme. The excitement was
too much for the chairman. and he
called ex-GOv. Click to the chair.
The platform indorses the work of the
Chicago convention, declares prohibit
ton to be fraud and failure, and
deals with many state issues. A reso-
luton to indorse the state ticket pro-
v0ked another long debate, which was
still in progress at a late hour tonight
1t was IL O'Clock when Judge John
Martin, leader of the fusion element,
took the platform to urge the adoption
OF the motion. He made a strong plea
for fusion. At the conclusion of hlssad-
dress the motion to indorse the Peoples
party state ticket was adopted, the vote
standing 225 for to 1T against. The
adoption of the motion was greeted
with great cheering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
That Dreadful Alley.

An old man named Merihew, who says he
lives in Douglas county, was around adding
to the redness of the town last night. He
fell in with a tough who lured him
to that already famous alley which
skirts the rear of the Tribune building.
There the tough slugged him and robbed him
of some of his loose change. Merihew stag
gered into the Time; composing room, and
the printers set up yell of dslight, imagin-
ing that he was the Office ghost The
blood on the old mans whiskers and a series
of dismal noises which he made soon dis
sopated this pleasant dream. however
Foreman Miller exhibited unwonted courage
and clear headedness by leading the CORY
Meriiew out of the composing room to the
street. where he turned him over to SYM
fathetic policeman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
RETURNS IN DETAIL.
Liberal Losses Shown in Many
Places

AlUcTslI AOSS0S onOWn In M anY
Places.
LONDON, July 6.--Returns from un-
contested elections in Great Britain
have been received as follows:
County Cork. Middle Dlvision-Dr. Charles
Tanner, anti-Parnellite.
Hampshire, Andover Division-William
". b. Beach, Conservative.
Waterford. West Dlyision-Alfred Webb
ntl-Parnellite.
County Armagh, North Division-Col James
Saunderson, the well known Orangeman,
Conservative.
Yorkshire, Keighley Divisicn-Isaac Hol-
den, Liberal.
Yorkshire, HolIamshire Diyision-Sir Fred.
erick Il. Mappin, Liberal.
Shropshire, Osmestry Division - Stanley
Leighton. Conservative.
Antrim, South Diyision-W. g.. E. Macart-
ney Conservative.
County Cork East Division-Capt. Don.
nellan, anti-Parnellite..
Rhondda. Valley Division Glamorgan-
shire, Wales-William Abraham, Liberal
Results of contests have been received
as follows:
East Edinburgh-R. Wallace, Liberal.
elected BY I,1l6 majority; Liberal loss, 3s5.
West Edinburgh-Lord Wolmer. Liberal
Union, elected by 5l2 majority; Liberal loss,
rs.
Central Edinburgh-w. McEwan, Liberal,
elected by $3.50. Liberal loss 1O4
Soutn EQInOurgn-derDert raul, Liberal,
elected by 500 majority. Liberal loss. 1862.
Dundee 1.-TWO members)-J Lang, Liberal,
S4S4: E. Robertson, Liberal, S,l9i; W. o.
Dalgleish, Conservative, $3.50; W. G.. Smith,
1854. Liberal majority. 554.
Manchester, South Division-Sir H. E. Ros-
coe, Liberal, elected by 2s1 majority, Liberal
loss of 81.
Manchester, Southwest Division = Jacob
Bright, Liberal; elected by las. Liberal gain
of 81.
Manchester, Northeast Division-Sir James
Ferguson, postmaster general Conservative
Of 40.
Manchester, East Division-Arthur j. Bal
four. first lord Of the treasury. Conservative
elected by 39S, Conservative loss of 246.
Manchester, North Division-E. Swami.
Liberal, elected by 800. Liberal gain of 2O6.
Glasgow, Central Division-J. =. Alaird.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
MEN AND WOMEN.

Mrs. Elizabeth Gill is probably the
only woman cobbler in New York. She
is English by birth, and was brought up
in Northampton, where shOemaking was
the staple trade. Coming to this cOun-
try twenty-four years ago, she worked
in a factory, and then went into busi-
ness for herself.
President Harrison's most formidable
rival for the hand of Miss Caroline
Scott, who afterwards became his wife,
was rollicking Irish boy who fell in
love with her, as did her husband, while
they were both attending her fathers
school. He is Thad L. COnant, and he
is living now at Evansville. Ind, where
he is river editor of the Standard.
The Duke of Argyle is now known as
such in the British house of lords.
Heretofore this title was only that of a
Scottish peer, and the head of the house
of Campbell was Baron Sundridge" of
the United Kingdom. Queen Victoria
has now made the dukedom of Argyle a
dukedom of the United Kingdom.
Jules Verne is now engaged writing
his seventy-IOIrth novel. The famous
French novelist has for many years
written on an average of two books
every twelve months.
The German emperor is fond of hunt
ing, particularly of following the boar,
the sport in which his forefathers ex-
celleG. The kaiser rides white horse
when he goes hunting, and silver spurs
jingle on the heels of his top boots. He
is good marksman, and has record
of putting three balls from revolver in
the bull's-eye of small target fifteen
PAGES distant.
Even a princes wish is, not always
10, ffx,fn hi Drf,
of Russia was anxious to see the Derby
run, but arrived at the railroad station
too late to catch the last train that would
have brought him to the track in time
for the race. He thereupon telegraphed
to the stewards of the Jockey club:
"IIave missed train. Kindly postpone
Derby till O'clock" But the request
went unheeded, and the race was run
OH schedule time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
LIVELY IN OLD ERIN.
Anti-Parnellites Storm a Platforr
"A Priests Plea.

AnCl-farnellites Storm q Platform
"A Priests Plea.
DUBLIN. July GA crowd of anti
Parnellites today stormed the platform
from which the Liberal U nionists were
addressing meeting at Stranather,
County Donegal. Among those on the
platform was Mr.. Donaldson. Justice
of the peace. He was hit on the head
and his skull was fractured. E. r.
Herdman, Conservative candidate for
East Donegal, and d. B. McCorkill,
Conservative candidate for North Done
gal. were also present. Each of them
was cut about the head and face.
AT an arti-Parnellite meeting held at
Baltina. County Mayo. today. speeches
were made by John Dillon and Daniel
Crilley, who is the candidate in the
North Mayo district. During the meet
ing Rev. Father Conway, who was on
the platform. barred his head and showed
severe scalp wounds that had been in
ficted by Parnellites. When his in
Juries were seen over 100 Parnellite
voters who were present declared that
they would desert the Parnellites and
cast their ballots for Mr.. Crilley.
CORK, July Cit is reported that the
assault made upon William O'Brien day
before yesterday, as he was returning
from political meeting, has resulted In
the serious injury of his left eye.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-07
MINNEAPOLIS.
DAILY "PICK-UPs."

Anything for the sake of STYLE" is the
motto which emblazons the escutcheons of
the would-be leaders of fashion. The ma
1orlty of them would walk about with bells
on their toes and rings in their noses if they
thought that by so doing they were obeying
the mandates OF Fashion. A certain we'll
known 'felah''s who. when in swaddling
CLONES, accompanied his unfortunate pa:er
and mater across the .'briny," and who ever
since has aped the manners of the swells he
saw on the continent. came strolling down
Nlcoilet avenue yesterday afternoon. attired
In very. recherche suit of flannel
and pink and white straw hat In his button
hole he wore a boutonniere that made erti-
fclal flowers in the hatters windows fairly
culver with modification and jealousy. 1t
was not lily, the white flower OF blame
less life but vivid green flower-a carna-
ton dyed green. The "deah boy knew he
was creating sensation, and the corners of
his mouth assumed the color of the bou-
tonniere in his struggle to appear Obvious of
lt all. The dyed carnations are new in the
Northwest, but not in the East where lahde
dahs have been wearing them for some time
past The fad originated in Paris, and prob
ably came over here by mail.
A well-known lawyer, whose fondness for
the mellow drinks of Bacchus is almost a
matter of history, but who took the pledge
that is, ''swore otf''-some time ago, was seen
m Nicollet avenue refreshment dispensary
yesterday lndulSlng himself as of yOre. A
friend saw him, and after evincing surprise
Eaid:
why, old man, I thought you took the
pledge some time ago:''
$50 did, h:ccouehed the legal luminary.
ordering another cocktail. but discovered
that couldn't legally administer an oath to
myself; so, as one who must necessarily
make o show of respecting the law, l
couldn't OF course, countenance an illegal
oath. See:''
Among the rare things that will be on ex-
hibhion in the art gallery of the exposition
this fall is a remarkably fine antique rose
wood and ebony Italian cabinet. the property
of wealthy lady who lives in the East. The
cabinet is six feet wide. and has u rallied gal
lery surmounted by bronze-d'or figures of
Cupids, the interior fitted with numerous
drawers and compartments, the panels of
which are most handsomely decorated in
flowers of Pietra-dura. lapis-lazuli and
precious stones The three tiers of Corinth-
ian columns are of lapis-lazuli and porphyry.
the lower part with raised platform and
panel back on Sienna marble. This magpi-
ficent piece of antiquity was formerly the
property of the Due de Medici. and was our
chased by The present fortunate owner at
sale i'll London,