davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
These Qualifications Made H.
H. Hawkins q Favorite
in Carlton.
The People Had Confidence
in Him and They Made
No Mistake.
Judge Hammons, Of Duluth, a
Republican, Corrects His
Party Organs.
Attention Of Postal Author
tiles Called to a Viola
ton Of the Law.

Hon. Weston Hammons, of Duluth,
who for many years was one of the lead
ing attorneys of Anoka, was one of the
prominent arrivals at the Ryan yester-
day. Judge Hammons is Republican
IN politics, but fair-minded, honorable
gentleman, who believes that in the
heat of campaign political opponent
should be treated fairly. In the
course of a general discussion on
the political situation in the northeast
ern part of the state. Mr.. Hammons ex-
pressed the usual degree of satisfaction
over the outlook which a loyal party
man is expected to carry with him, and
then announced that there was one
subject upon which he desired to say
few words.
while am a Republican," he said,
land expect to work and vote for the
straight Republican ticket, must say
that it seems to me that a most unfair
attempt has been made to bias the pub
lie mind against Hon. II. II. Hawkins,
the Democratic candidate for lieutenant
governor. | have been acquainted with
Mr.. Hawkins for some fifteen years,
and in my professional capacity
have had frequent occasion to examine
the records OF his official services while
filling several important positions in
Carlton county. Many aud varied pub
lie interests and many thousands OF dol
lars Of public money were for years
practically under his exclusive control,
and in every instance he has been faith
full to the trust and confidence reposed
in him."
Eyes, read the article published in
the Pioneer Press from some alleged
Carlton correspondent" continued
Judge Hawkins, land while l am not of
the political faith of Mr.. Hawkins ard
expect to vote and work for the straight
Republican ticket, | must say that it
seemed to me to be an unfair attempt
to bias public opinion against him. Mr..
Hawkins, as business man and public
officer, has stainless record. He is
man of great personal magnetism, has
a liberal education. and is a good law
yer and all exceptionally brilliant and
able advocate, and where he is best
known is best liked. He has host of
friends at Duluth and the head of the
lake"
rs it not rather to Mr.. Hawkins
credit than otherwise that he was so
often elected to Office in his county,"
"Mr. Hawkins was always careful.
pal nstaking and honest public official"
replied the Duluth attorney, land the
people having confidence in him, kept
him in their service. From what l
know of Mr.. Hawkins career, and |
know great deal about it, l can freely
say that it is no wonder that a gentle
man of Mr.. Hawkins qualities of mind
and heart was so much in demand in
Carlton county during its early exist
ence, and no fair man can claim that
the long continued popular demand for
his services was a diScredit to him. l
wish he were a Republican"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
fun ('AP|ESS

Includes every desirable shaEe,
in lengths from IS TO IS inch
es, and prices from $500 to
$3.50. Our designs are our
own, and no such stock can be
found vest of New York. EIe-
giant long Monkey Capes, with
Seal Collars fiery /arye), at
$3.50. monkey capes, %
inches deep. at $4,000: Sc
inches deep at 5000. D. ed
Beaver 30-mch capes at 500
(north $3.50. Our stock in the
line of capes is a surprise to
every shopper and we are daaH
told; "Why you have more than
all the other stores put to-
gether." Guess we have, and
they are here for sale, and
prices will DO it, In garments
we Always HAVE led the whole
West, and we still do so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09

at FoIey's billiard hall last evening,
where all the games were played.
G. NJ. Orr made the address. While it
was brief it was happy and we'll received
by the crowd of Victories of the grand
game that has assembled for the occa-
sion. Mr.. Orr is eloquent and we'll
timed always in his remarks, and his eff
fort in behalf of the GLOBE was eXcep-
tionally felicitious. His conclusions so
prettily put were greeted by enthusiast
tic applause, and the recipient made a
we'll worded but modest response.
He assumed that although he had
been the victor in the greatest billiard
tournament ever given in the North
west, luck had been a potent factor,
but all present agreed that excellent
playing had cut the most important fig
ure.
Mr.. Orr took occasion, in the course of
his remarks. to handsomely compliment
the DAILY GLOBE fOr it enterprise in
encouraging the better class of sports
in the Twin Cities and incidentally adj
verified to the fact that billiards is really
only one of the many manly skilled
and athletic paStimeS for which the
GLOBE offers prizes.
The tie for the third place in the
GLOBE tourney finishes in a second tie.
Capen is out of it, however, for he has
lost three straight games. He fell down
before Bingham last evening. The
finish shows two games won each for
Foley. Glow and Bingham, and each
have lost game. This will have to be
played off, but owing to the fact
that Tom Foley is going to Chicago to
purchase a stock of iuory and to get
new bowling-alley accoutrements, the
next game will not be played until
Wednesday evening. The contest will
be finished Thursday evening, how
ever.
was won by Bingham. He got his 200
points to Capen's 16l, and Bingham's
high runs were %, IA. IL and IL, and
Capen's high runs were IL and II.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
SHOPPERS

Who like to see what every
body has are sure to thy of US;
in fact We would ask nothing
better than to have every in
ding purchaser look eyery-
where csc in the two cites and
then come to US, and if we fail
to make our claim as LEADERS,
IN THE FUR TRADE good BY
display OF larger assortment of
6etter-ftting garments at as
low or lower prices. Ne won't
expect your trade. Ne 7HINK
we know the demands of this
section after II years catering
to it, and we KNOW we know
the fur business horoyghHano
are better equipped to own FINE
Skins cheapy and make a ger.
ment property than any othe,
house. Try US and see If our
goods don't make our words
good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
NEW VICTIMS.
Eleven Fresh Gases ana Four
Deaths From Cholera in New
York Harbor.
Steady Though Slight Decrease in
New Cases and Deaths in
Hamburg.

QUARANTINE, Sept. S.-The cholera
situation at quarantine is no doubt very
grave. Not only are new cases break
ing out every day among the steeIage
passengers of the Inflated Normannia
and Rugia, the former of whom are on
Hoffman island, but it has now settled
we'll among the crew of the big express
steamer. who are ON board.
If anything can be added to the horror
of the situation it is the fact that the
cabin passengers who have been free
from any sign of the disease are kept
like rats in trap, enclosed within the
sides CT the steamer with cholera raging
alongside them.
mo ship to put them on, no place
where L can land them," says the health
officer, while the agents, whose place it
Is TO see the. passengers cared for. say
nothing. Dr.. jenkins has made strenu-
Gus eXertlons to obtain place to put
the well passengers, but up to the pres
ent time he has been unsuccessful.
As regards the situation at the lower
quarantine, things are no better than on
the previous day. In fact, they are
much worse i'll regard to mortality,
eleven fresh cases and four deaths be-
ing the days record, though one of the
deaths took place at a very late hour
yesterday
The report from the Moravia today
is: All we'll In the hospital on Swim
burne island there are q cases now
pending, viz: SO males. 10 females and
10 children. Of the total number Is are
SICK and 81 are suspects. DR.. Washer
has chained up the Moravia. He be-
lieveS that very few of the deaths are
from cholera.
1t was reported at the Maritime ex-
change that cholera had appeared in
Mexico. A cablegram from Vera Cruz
was received stating that four officers
and two sailors of the British steamship
May were at that port sick aboard the
vessel.
ncatlon OF the order of the consul of the
province of Quebec, prohibiting immi-
era ion by water and land, was received
at the state department today from the
United States consul at Quebec.
WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The navy de-
partment has assumed charge of the
quarantine patrol of New York harbor.
1t will place an officer from the Brooklyn
navy yard in charge of the patrol serv-
ice in the lower bay.
HAMBURG, Sept. S.-There have been
S97 fresh cases in the city today OF 10
less than yesterday, 81 less than Tues
day and 81 less than Monday. This steady
decrease has raised hopes that by the
end of the week the authorities can
truthfully report that the cholera is
losing its hold. The number of deaths
has been 29S or less than yesterday, 10
less than Tuesday and 50 less than Mon
day. There have been 49S burials to-
day or 13l less than yesterday.
HAvRE, Sept. S.-There were nine
teen new cases and eleven deaths
Wednesday, being four more deaths and
eight more cases than OH Tuesday.
PARIS, Sept. S.-Victor Wilder, the
musical critic of Gilblas. died today of
chOlerine,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
BREAKING THE LAWS.
Illegal Circulation of New York
Publication in Minnesota

lIeSal C1fCulatlOn OF q new OrK
Publication in Minnesota.
"Your Uncle'' John Wanamaker. al
though he has been in Office nearly four
years, and has had time to learn the
postal laws, still insists on running
the postoffice department on much
the same lines as his cloth
ing store in Philadelphia. His
Sleuth hounds, commonly known as in
Spectors. are very keen on the scent Of
business house that sends out litera-
ture at newspaper rates. about which
there is question. The case of Printers
Ink, regular publication in New York,
and it's exclusion from the mails at
newspaper rates on the ground that it
did not have paid circulation, is
familiar to the public.
There was ground fer doubt as to the
course ofthe department in that matter.
But what excuse is there for the cir
culation of publication called 'Pro-
lection and Reciprocity" which is now
being circulated through this state
folded inside the local Republican pa
pers? No one will pretend that this
publication has single paid sub
scriber or any right whatever to pass
through the mails at newspaper rates.
The last issue, which is just now being
sent out, is numbered Vol. I.,No. 3, and
is dated New York, September, 1892
Its origin would be unknown except for
the following advertisement carried in
one of its columns:
A FTER YOU HAVE GIVEN LIBERAL
IA SUPPORT TO YOUR LOCAL PAPER
send for a few copies of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
ANOTHER CAsUs Refill

That part of Uncle Sans extensive
coat tails which sweep the far North
region has been most viciously stepped
upon. An American vessel has been
seized in our own Behring sea, and its
crew outrageously maltreated. 1t is
most asSuredly case for the appIica-
lion of that fierce foreign policy of
(which Mr.. HARRISON made Chill feel
The weight, and yet we hear nothing but
prOsy acceptanceS Of nomination honors
emanating from the White house. That
The case merits prompt and vigorous
Rctlon Oh the part of this country is in
dlcated by the following account of the
outrage, as given in the columns of one
of MIR. HARRISON'S own especial Or
ganS. 1t was the crew of the ship C.
n. White, of San Francisco, eighty-four
men and officers. who were the victims
of this latest exhibition OF contempt for
the stars and stripes, and the report
says:
They were landed without food, cooking
utensils or bedding, and the only shelter
Ihev could get was in an outbuildng swarm
Ing with yermin and reeking with an iutol-
cradle stencil and smeared with the filth of
man and beasts. The weather was foggy
all the time. and most of the mel, preferring
to sleep out Of doors. are now crippled with
rheumatism. The captors robbed their
prisoners of everything of value. They
rifed the pockets, the vaises, bags and
boxes of the captains officers, and they stole
money from their purses, small articles of
5ewelry. collar buttons, studs, razors, combs.
brushes, towels and soap oilskin coats, gum
boots. whole suits of new clothing, and as to
the underwear, that was their particular
%eakness; they took nearly all the new or
clean undershirtS drawers and socks thew
could find, and they were good Judges of the
quality of these articles-the better thew were
the more certain it was that they would be
transferred to their thievish clutches. BAD
1t not been that the bark Majestic luckily
came along TO pick the prisoners up there is
no knowing how long. they might have had
10 stay there.
Now, isn't this a pretty how'd ye-do?
What has become of Brigadier BENJA-
MINIS martial ardor? Why doesn't he
mobilize the navy and emit his favorIte
war-whoop? Why doesn't he chastise
these daStards, these purloiners of
underwear? Because-we hate to saw
1t but in honesty we must-because back
OF the offenders this time is not pitiful
little Chill, but the White Gar of Rus
STA. 1t was Russian warship which
committed this outrage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
EDLAi E. STEVENSON,
PUGIlISM.

The big mill at New Orleans Wedues-
day night is still the universal topic of
conversation in the haunts where men
do congregate and women mostly don't.
And even the gentler sex is displaying
a lively, albeit wofully crude and inco-
iherent interest in the great event that
has become nine days wonder.
The huZZaS are spent, and the moral
iZing now begins. The fight is being
discussed learnedlyin its relation to
sociology and civilization. 1t was in
7dubitably the greatest event of the kind
(which ever TRANSFERRED, and the ire
mendous advertising it has received will
give a renewed impulse to pugillsm.
The magnitude of the prize, the vast
ness of the whole affair, with the cheers
Of 5000 spectators saluting the
victor, will cause half the young
sters in the country to forthwith
go into active training for the
successorShip to CORBETT. This would
be all well enough except for the
fact that the youngsters of the country
don't need an incentive to physical cult
ure. 1t was hard enough before, as
every fond parent knows, to keep young
America at its books and away from it's
sport. and the difficulties will be mate
rally Increased if all epidemic of pugil-
ism sets in and becomes serious. On
the whole, it is not easy to figure out
any general benefit from the New Or
leans carnival except that it has placed
at the head of contemporary pusilism a
man whose eScaDadeS will not oauSa
such stencil iii the nostrils of the pub
JIG as have those of his predecessor in
the leadership. CORBETT is something
more than well-kept animal, while
SULLIVAN was often less than that-a
mere sodden, bloated bulk. If we must
have the prize ring let US have it as far
as possible without swill-barrel Access
SOripS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
WANTS BLOOD.
Two Italian Physicians of New
Haven, Conn, About to Meet
on Honor's Field.
An Old Love Affair the PRINCIPAL
Cause Leading Up to
the Affair.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. S.-There
is much excitement among the better
class of Italians in this city caused by
DR.. Vinccos d. Eloi challenging his con-
frere, DR.. Lucius Pasconsi, to fight a
duel. The challenge was published this
morning in the Christopho Colombo, a
New York journal. Both physicians are
graduates Of the university of Naples.
The trouble has grown out of an old
love affair. D'Eloi also accuses his
rival of attempting to injure his prac-
tice. According to the challenge, D. Eloi
is to name the place where the combat
is to be held.
His adversary apprised him of his will
sngness to fight, and the duel is likely
to come Off in few days. James Ca
paratO, well-known member of the
Yale law school, has been chosen by
D'ElOi as one of his seconds. Small
swords will be used.
DR.. D'ElOi has been in this country
about year. and has served three
years in the Italian army. If possible.
the field of honor will be near New
Haven. Otherwise the comba tants will
go to Louisiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
+ WILL WORK TOGETHER.
Mayor w ashburne and Chief Nc.
Claughry Of One blind.

Mayor w ashburne and Chief Nc
Claughry Of One blind.
IL CHICAGO. Sept. S. - Mayor Wash
bhrne today issued an order to Chief of
Police McClaughry in which he said
that in view of the many fumors and re-
ports Gil eulated as to alleged differences
between the two officials in the matter
of the policy of the administration in
suppreSsing the gambling at Garfield
Park, he desired to express his hearty
sympathy with and approval OF the
efforts of the department in that direc-
ton.
Whatever differences or misunder-
standing had arisen or might arise
would be settled in their own connec-
ton. On the evil in question the public
could rely OH the mayors entire ap-
proval and cooperation in the vigorous
enforcement of the law against gam
bling at Garfield Park and elsewhere.
The inquest over the remains of the
three victims of the Garfield Park
shooting was begun today. Testimony
as to whether Brown, OF the policemen,
fired the first shot was conflicting, but
the evidence showed that while Brown
was shooting to kill. the police fired
into the air until Officer Powell was
killed. Browns remains were shipped
to Fort Worth, Tex, this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
Lone Star Philosophy.

San Antonio (Texas) Express.
The farmer who stands around the
village corners talking politics or at
tending barbecues and other meetings
during the campaign. while his cotton
goes to waste, will be more than ever
convinced next winter that the legisIa-
ton of the country is ''agin' him." The
farmer who makes the museular-lawed
and horny-tongued candidate hunt him
up in the fields and ''take cotton row.
with him while eXDounding political
theories aud exuding campaign lore,
will receive benefit from the campaign
anG by next winter, along with the man
who took the advice of the Express to
plant hogs, will about make up his mind
that he can worry along even if the
money power is not throttled, or the
government is not lending money to his
favored class at 2 per cent per annum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
II ToDAY,s WEATHER.

3 WASHINGTON, Sept. S. For Minnesota:
Occasional showers; slightly warmer;
seasterly to southerly winds. For
iowa: Showers; slightly cooler in east
ern portion; winds becoming south
erly For Wisconsin: Showers Friday
evening or Friday night; easterly to south
erly winds For North and South Dakota:
Occasional showers; slightly warmer; south
winds; probably clearing cooler Saturday
For Montana: Showers in northern portion /;
eighty warmer i'll eastern, cooler in west
ern portions; southerly winds, becoming
westerly.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
TRE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. Sept
5, 6:F p. m. Local Time. 5 p. N. 10Th Merid-
3an ime.--Observations taken at the same
moment of time ut all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
RANSOM & HORTON.
j r s! I!

The season has come to at
tend to selecting or ordering
your Fur Garments. Judging
from The rush we have had the
past few days, you better attend
to them pretty soon or you viii
be subjected to annoying delays.
we come before you this year
with the largest stock We have
ever shown. and at the smallest
margin OF profit We have every
thing that IS GOOD in Fur We
also have an elegant line of ex-
elusive nove5fes in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
THE CHOLERA.

The New York newspapers at once
reflect and create the sentiment of the
community in which they circulate.
They reflect local sentiment more accu-
rately than any other set of newspapers
in the world because they are conducted
with more enterprise and more liberal
expenditure of capital than those of any
other city. They influence local senti-
ment more effectively because their cir
culation is enormous. Every man in
New York who can read at all reads
some newspaper.
Taking them as truthful chroniclers
there is no doubt that feeling of the
profoundest and most wide spread
alarm about the cholera exists in the
East. The. press tells about this daily,
and by telling about it increases its vol
ume. A conspiracy of carelessuess and
criminal misconduct against the health
of the country has been entered into by
the great steamship companies. The
Moravia was the first offender. Sailing
from Hamburg. an infected port, with
many steerage passengers aboard, 1T de-
veloped the disease after it had been a
day or two at sea. Instead of turning
back it proceeded across the ocean, car
rying plague and death to our shores,
and with inconceivable wickedness
steamed into the very center of New
York harbOr.
Other vessels have since followed, and
are still following, its example. Anx-
iouS to earn their tolls, their owners
keep on bringing immigrants as though
they were comforting boon on the re-
public. We can get along without an
increase of our population for the pres
ent, but they cannot be made to appre-
ciate this fact. The New York authori-
ties are laboring valiantly to withstand
this formidable assault. They have
issued letters of warning and instruc-
ton to the people in the city.
They are telling them what to
eat and what to drink. They
have provided emergency stations at
various quarters where the sick can OBJ
tain ready treatment. The quarantine
officers detain every suspected vessel
and subject it to searching examina-
ton. The best that can be done is be-
ing done. But it is an awful contest,
On the one side is body of over
worked and inexperienced men. On the
other side is disease germ, invisible,
indestructible. except by the most
drastic agencies, and with an infinite
capacity for dissemination and fructifi-
cation.
If the United States escapes the
cholera, it will be more than a monu-
ment to human vigilance and skill. 1t
will be miracle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09
Stage Attractions in Arkansas.


ST. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
II was lecturing through Arkansas
last season, and that is why L am still
wearing my winter suit" said Prof.
Alfred Pettigrew as lie put his name on
the Southern register. ''In one town l
had an audience of seventeen people,
including deadheads. After the agony
was over l remarked to the prominent
citizens who came forward to congratu-
late me and strike me for chew of to-
bacco, that the people Of Blankville did
not appear to take kindly to lectures.
oh, yes they do, mister.' said a man
who was mayor, postmaster and hotel
keeper; our folks jis dote on letters
but, yer see, there's Teller in the next
block has merry go-round-wOoden
horses and a hand organ. Mos every
body's down there It nights l sadly
replied that had best trade my hobbies
for some wooden ones. Don't do that,
mister, pleaded the sympathetic mayor;
If you're goin' t. stay in the show bust
ness get a trained goose. A Teller was
through here with one last fall and he
jis captured the town. Two or three
fule lecterers KUN erlong. but, lawsI
nobody paid no 'tention t. them s. long
as that air goose was in town."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-09

county" said Republican from that
section yesterday, There were only two
Democrats in Austin, Jim Sheedy and
George Fish, but the first thing we
knew they bobbed up at an election and
carried the county,"
Mr.. Fish is modest sort of man, and,
after he had stopped blushing. he mod
estly disclaimed the honor heaped upon
him and named a good long list of old
time Democrats in Austin.