davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
MEN AND WOMEN.

The fortune of politics has been es.
pecially u,.kind to the husbands of dis
tlngIIshed wives in the recent British
elections. Among the uufortunates are
the gentleman who married the Prin-
cess Louise, the husband of Dorothy
remnant Stanley, the husband of Mrs.
Cornwaliis-West, and the brother of the
statesman who married Miss Endicott.
Marshal MacMahon, although now in
his elghty-ti.th year, Is hale, hearty and
vigorous as man twenty years younger.
Tillett, the English labor agltator. has
his little library stored with the works
or Ruskin, Carlyle, Newman and
Spencer.
Sir William Thompson has recently
received the HeImholtz medal from the
Berlin Academy of Sciences.
Neal Dow, the eminent Prohib,tionist.
has completed his eighty-eighth year,
and Is still i'll good physical condition.
Miss E. NJ. Finnegan, county superin
teDdent OF schools for Choteau county.
Montana. has jurisdiction over all area
OF 21.500 miles, while Miss Alice Cava-
naugh, of Dawson county, looks after
the schools of county covering 10000
square miles, or all area equal to South
Carolina, greater than Maine, and almost
tour times that OF Massachusetts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
THE NOMINEE.

No man ever received a nomination to
high Office with less effort on the part
of himself and his friends than did Mr..
LAwLER when he was nominated for
governor. 1t was only week ago that
he was first definitely suggested for the
honor. and it was only Two days ago
that he decided to accept it il it were
rendered him. The evening before the
convention the Ramsey county delega-
ton opened headquarters at Minneapo-
lis and began to urge his claims OIL their
colleagues as they arrived fresh from
their respective constituencies. But
even this amount of campaigning
was soon seen to be unnecessary. Every
crossroads, hamlet and city in the state
had already heard that it was proposed
to make DAN LAWYER the candidate,
and their representatives were prepared
without argument, without persuasion,
without promises, to give him their sup
port. Whether he is elected or not, he
has the proud satisfaction of having been
the central figure in a spectacle of spon
taneouS and tumultuous enthusiasm, the
like of which has been seldom wit
messed. Had the nomination act been
carefully rehearsed in advance, it could
not have been more complete, more
beautiful, more gratifying, more
satisfactory. The hearts of the con-
vention throbbed with the most
elevated emotions as they list
ened to the burning words pour
from the mouth of Judge FLANDRAU,
the noble5t of men and most loyal of
Democrats, gracefully, vigorously and
affectionately rehearsing the merits of
our gallant young captain. The effort
of Mr.. WELLINGTON, himself suggested
for the leadership, was pointed, strong,
earnest and effective. And then at the
end came Mr.. LAWYER, with mOdeSty
protesting his shortcomings, with power
reciting the issues of the hour, and with
confidence and courage calling to battle.
If the action of the convention needed
any vindication: it got it when his
manly presence appeared upon the
platform and his inspiring voice rang
through the hall. We have surely at
the head one worthy of fighting for, who
i'll defeat will be undaunted and who in
case of victory will be equal to any re-
sponsibility he may have to carry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
THE CONVENTION.

The Democratic party and the state
of Minnesota have the profOundest
reason for self-congratulation in the re-
suit of yesterdays convention at Mime
apolis. 1t was the largest gathering Of
its kind ever assembled for similar
purpose within our borders, and included
at once the veterans of the Democracy
who have toiled courageously through
years of uninterrupted defeat and the
representatives of the younger element
who are growing into leadership under
happier auspices. A body Of its size
and character proved itself closely
in touch with the feelings of
the people, as was to be expected,
and Independent of the coercion or die
tatiOn of any self-constituted chieftainS.
The cut and dried methods which are
so common on such occasions were con-
spicuous by their absence, and even the
trading and bartering of support be-
tween delegations were not INDUCED i'll.
The organization was in the hands Of
the rising generation, who would have
been impatient and resentful of slate
making. When the temporary chair
man called the convention to order even
the best informed could not have &C
curateiy predicted the ticket. The
delegates were in their seats to
act according to the suggestions
of their consciences and their judg
ment. They were fired with a spirit
OF devotion and enthusiasm for the
cause whose destiny was intrasted to
their keeping. They were ambitious to
do what lay in their power to further
its success, and the generous cheers of
citizens from every quarter of the COM
monwealth mingled in the sincerest
and heartiest harmony as each sue
cessive step III the proceedings was
contaminated. Spectators and partici
pants all agreed that the omens of vic
tory were in the air, and that such
earnestness. such courage, such intelli-
gence were the most satisfactory evil
dences of the heathfuiness and vitality
of the Democracy of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
A STRAIGHT DEMOCRAT.
peter Nelson, of GoOdhue, the Sc.
lection for Secretary of State.

peter Nelson, of Goodhue, the Sc
lection for Secretary OF State.
For secretary of state C. j. Buell. took
the platform and placed 81. B. Martin,
of Minneapolis. the nominee of the Peo-
pies party. in the field. When he took
This seat W. p. Murray, of Ramsey,
Icalled the attention of the delegates to
the fact that the nominations must be
distributed around the state.
IF Mr.. Martin will take the platform
and pledge himself to support Dan w.
lLawler Carver COUNTY will second his
nomination." said Senator j. w. Craven.
Mr.. Murray nominated ex-senator
Peter Nelson, of GOodhue, and John j..
Ryder seconded the nomination. as did
John Mccarthy, of Saltwater. A Good
hue county delegate said Mr.. Nelson
was not candidate, and there was
cry, Nominate him anyway"
The roll call of counties was ordered,
and before it came to all end MIR.
Buell. withdrew the name of Martin,
and Mr.. Nelson was declared the unan-
imous nominee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
LAWLER NAMED.
Continued From First Page.

ern part of this state is not bearing its lust
share Of the public burdens The non-resi-
dent milliOnaireS who own iron mines whose
value is. at moderate estimate. twenty mill
ions of dollars, pay less than 5000 per an
mum IN taxes. In exchange for the votes of
2.O0o employees, coereed into voting@the Re-
publican ticket. the Republican party has
covenanted to perpetuate this system, and to
deliver to these men the government of one
OF the counties of this state.
we demand that this condition Of things
he rectlfed. We denOunce all bountieS and
exemptions and demand that all taxes to be
raised in this state shall be as nearly equal as
may be, and that all property on which takes
are to be levied shall have a cash valuation
and be equalized and uniform throughout
the state. And we call upon all good cili-
Zens, without distinction of party. to Join
with US in defeating the proposed consiitu-
t1onal amendment known as Chapter = of
the General Laws OF 1891. to be voted upon
TINS rail-. which seeks to perpetuate this an
just system OF taxation: ana. while it pre-
TENDS to levy taxes upon sleeping Car and
DINER similar corporations, it repeats the ex-
listing constitutional tax of 3 per cent upon
Inc gross earnings of our railroads. now
realizing tor the safe revenue of S7::5.cO1, and
annually increasing, and places the rate of
taxation upon the earnings CT such railroads
at the caprice of the Legislature. So;
We especially call attention to and de.
nounce the form of the ballot for this pro.
posed amendment to be voted on at the COM
ing election. which is known as SENATE File
No. pa as being especially designed to mis-.
lead the voters. And we call upon all hon
est citizens to assist in rebuking such trick
cry.
Seventh-We are in favor of a radical
change in the laws of this state, and demand
such legislation as will provide for inteiii-
gent and economical pervision of the
building and maintenance OF our country
roads.
Eighth-For the better security of our gov
eminent, We recommend an amendment to
The federal constitution extending the preSi
dental term to six years. and making 8
president ineligible tor reelection. We IA
vor also the election of president and vice
president and senator's of the United States
by direct vote of the people.
The following resolution, apart from
the platform, was adopted:
Believing the contract system in force in
! the state renitentiary to be wrong i'll prin,
ciple, prejudical to the interests of the state
The welfare of the convicts. and an injustice
10 honest labor, we demand its discontinue
ance at the expiration of the present con
tracts and that the legislature prohibit any
future contracts and provide for the employ
ment by the stale, and for the state. of al
convicts and persons confined in penal aud
reformatory institutions of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
BAUER is RELEASED,
But He Is Required to Give Bail in
$4,000.


PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 3.-Heinrich
Bauer, one Of the anarchists charged
with being an accessory to the shooting
of Frick, was released on $1,000 bail to-
day. His bondsmen are Emil Bersch
and Ernest kebrer. OF Allegheny.
Judge Ewing refused to accept bail in
case of Anarchist knOld, las he said there
was evidence that Knold had
shown Bergman the Carnegie
offices. A further hearing has
been set for Saturday. Attorney
Friedman says he will be able to pro-
cure bail for knOid as soon as the
amount required is made known.
1t is said that w. j. Brennan. ESQ.,,
attorney for the Amalgamated associ-
ask for an injunction restraining the
Carnegie agents from bringing men
here under false pretenses. He is said
to have in his possession several
affidavitS by men who claim they
We're brought here under false repre-
sensations and were not hired to
work at Homestead. Daniel Gallagher,
Harry Burger and Albert Rhodes called
at Amalgamated headquarters today
and said they had been induced to come
from st. Louis to work in mill, but
they did hot understand it was the
Homestead plant. and when they
reached here they refused to go to
work.
President Weihe stated today that he
did not know when O'Donnel would
return. 1t IS understood that he will
attend gathering at Ridgewood park.
Brooklyn, Oh Friday. The nature of
O'Donnei's mission East. he said. would
probably not be revealed until he
got back. The Carnegies, it is
said, will make an attempt to
start the DuQuesne plant next Monday.
BY that time they expect to have suf-
ficient number of men to operate the
works. At 6 O'clock this morning
steam was raised in the mill. and the
doors were open to all the old men TO
enter and return to work. Shortly
after the thirty old men who had put
their names down On the book as anX-
IOuS 10 return came to the mill and re-
duested that their names be taken off
the list. This was done. The men
were quiet and orderly. They have
guards scattered about the place. but
there is no attempt to stop anybody ex-
cept by moral suaSioD.
The condition of affairs at Beaver
Falls last night was practically I'M
changed. The company shows no sign
of attempting to start their works, and
the men are as firm as ever.
Col. w. S. Guffy. Of this city, went be-
fore Aid. Reilly today and went on
bail bold for Col. Hawkins and Surgeon
Grim in the sum of 81. coo for their ap-
pearanee at court. Col. Hawkins and
Surgeon Grim are Jointly charged. with
Col. Streator, with aggravated assault
and battery on Private Iams.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
THEDANGER PAST AND OVER

Now that it is all over and the danger
past, the GLOBE will make public a
private piece Of information III its pos
session, regarding the opposition of
Mars, which came Off as per previous
announcement at twenty-one minutes
past l O'Clock this morning.
The danger referred to has no connec-
ton with the possibility OF a collision
with our neighboring planet, although
oG,00o,000 miles is getting almost too
close for comfort. But when Mars
reached its point of opposition to the
earth last night only Mr.. NEwToN'S
gravity regulations stood between the
earth's population and trip through
space toward the Marian sphere. with
strong possibilities of humping into the
moon or some other body Oh the way.
ms is fact. net merely one of those
astronomical gueSseS. If anything had
disturbed the earth's gravity last night
at tWenty-One minutes after l O'Clock,
we would all have been hustled ont of
bed and lerked toward Mars. 1t would
in way. have been the effect of gravity,
too-the effect of the attraction of Mars
AOA tHio pioiiCts n lilS CIillcdt
of its nearest propinquity, Mars had a
pull on everything on earth at the rate
one siX-hundred-and-ei ghty-thousandth
of an ounce. troy weight, per hundred
pounds. In other words. on every two
hundred-pound man Mars had pull of
one three-hundred-and forty-thousandth
of an ounce. This doesn't seem much,
but if the rest of the gravity machinery
of the universe had got clog in its wheel
and stopped for moment, we would all
have made flying start for Mars. And
one curious feature of the race would
have been the fact that the heavy
weighters would have been the first of
and the fastest gOers. A 200-pounder,
for example, would have travelled twice
as fast as the slim fellow half his
weight, being attracted" to twice the
extent.
But, as we said before, the danger is
all over now, and everybody is on or
under earth this morning who was
there last evening. The GLOBE takes
great credit for having kept the risk a
secret, for there's no telling how many
nervous people might have been kept
awake all night if they had only known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
A MORSE GIRLS ROMANCE.

The Eastern papers, briStling with
Homestead bulletins and tariff argu-
ments, have yet found space recently to
tell story of tender romance in which
a fair daughter of the Morse kings
figures as heroine. Up to a certain
point it was the old, old story, told in
the old sweet way in the old Norwegian
farmhouse. Then came a rude interrup-
ton. They were rich only in love, these
two young lovers, so he started out
boldly into the world to make place for
himself where there would be room for
her by his side. He came to this coun-
try and to Baltimore. and, being an ex-
pert draughtsman, he soon felt himself
Justified in sending for his far-away
sweetheart. She started promptly at
the word, leaving for the first time her
fathers cot near Horten, Norway. She
knew not a word of English, and
the whole world outside of Horton
was a terra incognlta to her:
out love gave her courage for the try
ing journey. She reached New York
safely few days ago and made her way
aboard the Baltimore train, which was
to reach its destination at o'clock that
evening. He was waiting for her at the
station. The minister was engaged and
all preparations made for the wedding.
The train arrived, but the Morse maiden
was not on ii. The prospective groom
was frantic with anxiety. He spent
the night in cab, driving from police
station to telegraph office and back
again. He had the police of every city
between Baltimore and New York look.
ing for that lost Norwegian sweetheart
She was found finally at Philadelphia,
where, through her inability to make
herself comprehended, she had been de-
layed. Her heroiSm had about reached
the end of its tether, and the tears were
very near her eyelidS when she at last
found herself in her lovers arms. The
wedding ceremony was duly celebrated
and everybody rejoiced. including the
tired police and reporters vino had prose
cuted the search for the missing maiden
This incident is only one of many
such. The Morse maiden, with the fail
skin and gentle eyes. is constantly
showing that the flood of the ole
vikings runs through her veins. Oyel
thousands of miles of ocean and shore
she follows the call of love and duty
There is many a happy Minnesota
household which bears witness to he,
courage and her perfect trust. Here's
to the Morse girl-and may we have
more of them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
AN INVINCIBLE TRIO.
Messrs. Buck. Canty and Mitchell
for Supreme Court Judges.


for Supreme Court Judges.
Judge Nethaway was called for, and
made brief speech of thanks for the
honor. Nominations for judges of the
supreme court were declared in order,
and before opposition could be raised
motion was passed providing for the
nomination of the three candidates sep
arately. The roll call of counties COM
menced. and when Blue Earth was
reached the tall form of eX-Speaker
Champlin arose. He took the platform
and said:
.'On behalf of the delegates from Blue
Earth county, | desire TO nominate a
man who is known and honOred
throughout the length and breadth of
this state. He is the idol of the people
of Southern Minnesota. He is a man of
ripe Judgment, of the strictest integrity,
and against whom no breath of scandal
has ever been breathed."
Ex-senator Nj. s. Wilkinson. of Fari-
bault county. seconded the nomination
of Mr.. Buck, declaring that he is in
sympathy with the common people.
mo one needs to say anything re-
garding Daniel Buck" said Mr. Wilkin-
son. Everybody knows him, and they
know him to honor and love him.
Judge Lars NJ. Rand came next to
present the name of Judge Thomas
CAVITY, and made an eloquent speech in
behalf of his man. He referred to the
splendid record made by the young
judge.
John A. johnson, of Nicollet, at the
close of Judge Rand's speech, moved
that Judges Mitchell, Buck and Canty
be declared the nominees of the con-
yention by reclamation This was OPP
posed by Judge McCatferty. who asked
if Judges Buck and Canty were not
nominated in opposition to each other.
The chairman replied in the affirmative,
and Judge Rand declared that the Hen
nepin county delegation was for both
Judges CAVITY and Buck, and in present
ing Judge Canty there was no intention
of opposing Judge Buck
A. II. La Due, of Rock, urged the
nomination of w. n. Davidson, of Lu-
verne. He is Democrat, Mr.. La Due
said, and he thought it only proper that
he should be placed on the ticket also.
John II. Ives offered an amendment
to Mr.. JOhnson's motion to the effect
that Judges Mitchell and Buck be nom
tdnated by reclamation.
Is Judge McCafferty opposed this and
wanted the convention to be given a
chance to decide between Judges Loeb
rem and Canty.
Frank Larrabee made an excellent
argument in favor of Judge CAVITY. and
DR.. E. L. Gibson followed in the same
way. Norman ". King declared that
Hennepln did not desire Judge Loeb
rem and had sent lis men to labor
against his nomination. ID. B. John
son followed in strong speech for
Judge CAVITY. -
A strong reaction among the delegates
from the outside counties set in at this
time, Mayor d'Autremont, of Duluth,
in strong and eloquent speech. advo-
eating that Hennepin county was en-
titled to consideration when she came
with united delegation asking for
place on the ticket. This boom for Mr..
CAVITY was given tremendous impetus
by short speech from John j.
Ryder, of Ramsey, who. on behalf
of a large number of his
4elIow delegates, declared In favor of
Judge Canty's nomination. He ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
FOR SECOND PLACE.
Henry Hawkins, of Carlton, Nom
mated for Lieutenant Governor


mated for Lieutenant Governor
The evening session of the convention
commenced with the liveliest kind of a
scene. in which the eloquent young
Democratic mayor of Duluth played the
leading role. He asked that the resolu-
ton providing for the appointment of
the new state central committee, giving
two members to each district and
seven at large, be recOnSidered. He
made an eloquent plea for recOnsidera-
ton, and stated that in case it was he
would offer a resolution directing and
allowing each judicial district to select
one member, the delegates from the
counties of Ramsey and HenneDin one
each, and that the chairman of the con-
vention appoint one. ID. B. Johnson, of
Hennepin, and j.. j. McCafferty, of
Ramsey, seconded this plea Of Mayor
d. AutremOnt, and it was carried with
out opposition. The resolution was
carried in the same manner, and the
new state central committee will be
made up as follows: T.
One from each of the sixteen judicial dis
tricts, to be elected by the delegates from
those districts s4t-'
One from Ramsey and one from Hennepin
Five at large. to be appointed by the chair
man.
Nominations for lieutenant governor
were declared in order, and the roll
was ordered called. Aitkin county
yielded to st. Louis, and j. Adam Bede
took the platform and made an amusing
and entertaining speech. placing II. ii.
Hawkins, of Carlton, "a suburb of Du-
luth," in nomination. He referred to
the fact that the great northern part of
the state is young, but democrats are
growing faster than Jacobs cattle"
"Who is Harry Hawkins?" he said,
and then, answering the question, he
said: Harry Hawkins was elected to
the state senate two years ago by 400
majority, but was counted out by the
Republicans, who were crying for free
ballot and fair count. They are tine
same people who can vote fifty Indians
with one suit of Clothes"
At the close of Mr.. Bede's splendid
presentation delegate inquired his
name and then moved three cheers for
him, which were given with will.
This was followed by motion to NOM
mate Mr.. Hawkins by reclamation and
a rising vote. The nominee was called
to the platform, and in brief speech
accepted the honor.
1.-The cause of Democracy" said Mr.
Hawkins, appeals to the people. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04
Return Tickets for Delegates.

Considerable excitement among the
several railroad offices yesterday was
caused by various delegations of the
delegates attending the convention who
had not received the usual One-fare rate
for round trip to Minneapolis and re-
turn. In exploration of this the gen.
eral passenger agents OF the various
lines say that application for the usual
haif-rate for delegates and others at
tending the convention was not granted
owing to the fact that the chairman of
the Democratic state central committee
did not apply 10 the Western Passenger
association. No reduction was author
lied, but all lines are now endeavOring
to arrange to return the delegates at
one-thir.a fare. 1t is hoped that this
will be done today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04

principles of the party have been pre-
scented with such elouuence and clear
ness today by that pioneer of Democ-
racy. Judge 9. f. Flandrau. that great
orator. Daniel W. LAWYER, that splendid
orator. ID. B. Johnson. the Stephen A.
Douglass Of the Northwest, that l
will not attempt to make an
address on the principles of the grand
old Democratic party. l am Demo
crat. and will be as long as there is life
in me. l thank you for this honor, and
great honor it is. and pledge you
that will carry your banner in the
forefront of the battle until the polls
close in November"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-04

bench. He is man of the people, who
believes In doing equal and exact justice
to all. 1t is no crime to hold sucn views,
and to the credit of the Democracy of
Minnesota they so decided yesterday by
an overwhelming majority.
The ticket is splendid one, and was
strengthened every time new name was
placed upOn ii.