davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
They Were Presented to the
National Subcommittee in
Chicago Saturday.
Significance Of the Approval
Of All but the Local Press
Committee.
Simmons breaches for Dom
nellyites, and Wilkinson
for Inquirers.
Lowry Banquet Particulars
S. W. Samp lie on Decay Of
Liberalism.

Members of the local subcommittee
that went TO Chicago TO confer with
representatives Of the Republican ma
tional committee on the plans for the
convention hall were expected to return
yesterday, but none of them came back.
so far as could be learned last night.
he Chicago Tribune says, however,
that the conference was held. SATURDAY.
night Powell Clayton left forW ashington
with TWO sets of plans carefully tied
up IN a shawl strap. He went to
Washington TO submit the plans
to Chairman Clarkson. The two sub
committees examined the plans pre-
pared by Architect Hayes. of Minneap-
ollS, and those prepared by Sullivan. of
Adler x Sullivan. Chicago. Mr.. Sulli-
vans plans do not provide for any gal
Iery- he makes provision for seats for
500 delegates, 500 alternates. 400 in
Vlted guests and 200 newspaper
correspondents, the multitude to be
taken care OF IN an amphitheater rising
around the seats OF the classes men
toned. MIR. Hayes plans contemplate
a gallery. According TO either. the con-
vention hall Will seat about 1900 per-
sons. The estimated cost OF making the
necessary alterations is S20, 600. Thomas
Lowry told the conference committee
mat the contract would be let and the
WOrk or alteration begun as soon as the
plans were approved. r. B. Langdon
informed the world through the Chicago
papers that Minneapolis expected $4,000
guests and would take care of them all.
The Chicago Tribune, in its report to
the conference, also mentions that the
list OF subcommittee appointed by the
local general committee was looked
over and the appointments approved.
AND right here something peculiar is
noticed. Among the list Of committees
that the Chicago paper says were ap-
proved the local press committee is not.
Now the press committee has an impor-
tant work, and as much of it as any one
oftne subcommittee can have TO do. The
members or that committee have been
working hard and expect to work
harder. They may lose little of their
ambition. at least until after they are
made certain as 10 whether their ap-
polntment is to be confirmed. Several
days ago II was intimated that q. i.
Pierce might be asked to resign the
chalrmanshlp of the press committee
on account of the editorials that
appeared in the Tribune in con-
nection with the publication of the
matter relating to the divorce case of
young Jim Blaine and its possible bear
Ing upon the campaign of his father
should that gentleman be nominated to
lead the Republican party. Mr.. Pierce
has not been asked TO resign as yet, but
this failure of the conference committee
IN Chicago 10 approve the appointment
Oh the press committee as 1t now stands
is pregnant with significance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
FOR THE BANQUET.
Everybody Present Will Be Able
to Hear the Speakers.

Col. John T. West promises to have
everything in the best possible shape,
considering the brief time allowed him
for preparation, for the banquet to
Thomas Lowry tonight. The tables,
as the arrangement has been de-
cided upon. will seat about 1874
persons. 1t is expected that
fully 800 men will attend. There will
be one table across the end of the din
ing room and three others extending
perpendicular to it. All of the speakers
will be seated at the table on the end.
They will be ARA ed in that way so
that the gentlemen who exert their elo-
quence may be able to speak to all as
sembled without the listeners swing
ing their chairs around. The last
meeting Of the committee having the
banquet in charge will be held at the
West hotel this afternoon at O'Clock.
At that time all the committees should
be ready to report to Col. West the num-
Der of tickets disposed Of, that he may
know how many covers to lay. After
that meeting all who desire tickets must
secure them from Col. West or from W.
E. Steele. Mr.. Steele can be found at
the West ali day today by any one who
seeks information concerning the tick
cts or speakers or anything connected
with the banquet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
ASPHYXIATED IN A CHURCH.
A Whole Congregation Affected
by Natural Gas.

TIFFIN, O., Jan. 1O.-While services
were being held in Grace Reformed
church this morning. young lady sud-
denly tainted. She was carried out, and
when she reached the open air her
body became stiff. her face was pale,
and she had the appearance of dead
person. A few seconds after she was
taken out, fourteen other members of
the congregation tainted and were car
ried to the parsonage adjacent to the
church. The cold air had the same eff
feet on them as it had on the young
lady who was first overcome. Physicians
were Immediately summoned and the
sufferers were restored to consciousness
with great difficulty. 1t is supposed
that all will recover. The physicians
say that the people were asphyxiated
by natural gas escaping from f1ue into
the church. The entire congregation
was affected and are still suffering. DR..
Hilschman, pastor of the church. is I'M
able to preach this evening, aud is com
pletely Frustrated fIom the effects of
the gas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11

Gignon, wife of King Pin, the counter
feirer, took the stand and ''squealed on
de gang" She implicated her husband,
Jessie Gagnon, William Gibson, Will
lam Cronk, p. ID. Sprague and Mark
King. The men were bound over to
await the grand jury in the sum of
were taken to the penitentiary. The
gang had its headquarters one block
from the police station and made 81, 500
in counterfeit coins. They were making
preparations to visit Denver, Kansas
City, Omaha and other Eastern cities
when arrested here by the authorities.
The design and weight of the money
were perfect. The true ring of the gold
coin made it one of the most successful
attempts at co unterfeiting ever perpe-
trated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11

soon began to crowd and crush each
their visionary temple of liberty found
themselves in a slaughter house, and
through their maxims of universal lib
erty' 'inaugurated a despotism worthy
of Dahomey, and raised human heca-
tombS like those Of ancient Mexico
We want, of course, to WORK for wise
laws that shall relieve old wrongs and
allow every man TO get his share of the
wealth of the world. But we want more,
public sentiment that shall make men
ashamed TO live In luxury at the eX-
pense of others, and make others
ashamed to envy them for it-that
shall civiliZe and humaniZe and soften
the hearts of rich and poor alike"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
Ward Found arLast-

Information reached the city yester-
day to the effect that Ii. ". Ward, who
is believed to have stolen several seal
skin sacques from S. E. Olson & Co.
about two years ago, had been arrested
in Montreal. Ward was employed in
the store running the passenger ele-
yator. ana one morning during Mr..
Olson's absence in the South he failed
to put in an appearance. About the
same time quantity of valuable goods
were missed, and it was believed that
Ward and young woman with whom
he was keeping company were RESPONSE
bic for their disappearance. A search
was made for Ward and circulars were
issued, but until yesterday nothing was
heard of him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
Chadick Is in Town

E. D. Chadick, formerly newspaper
man of Minneapolis, was at the West
yesterday. Mr.. Chadick used to Guilt
vate his courage with daily encounters
with Secretary Sturtevant, of the
chamber Of commerce, in the in
terest of the Tribune's market
reports when he was i'll Minneapolis
aud the newspaper business for his
health. Now he is in Indian Territory
for money, and he is making it in the
railroad business. He seems to be keep
ing his health, too. He will remain in
Minneapolis but a couple of days,
partly for business and partly for
pleasure,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
Shot bv GEORGE WASHINGTON.

OcALA, Fla. Jan. 1O.-N. a. Chand-
Ter. contractor on Amboy's railroad. was
murdered late last night at the railroad
camp near the Early Bird phosphate
mines. He was paying off the men from
the window of his Office and had a dis
pute with George Washington, a negro,
about the amount due him. The negro,
during the alteration, shot Chandler
dead with Winchester rife. He es-
capped, but a sherifT's posse is after him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
Lost His Foot.

Late Saturday evening Otis Getcheu.
OF the Twin City Iron works. met with a
painful accident at the Washburn B
mill. He was experimenting the put
ting in Of some new machinery. His
left foot was caught in ''convevor''
and badly crushed and mangled. Nearly
all of the foot had to be amputated. He
vas removed to the Nicollet house.
where DR.. Dunsmoor dressed the foot,
and then he was taken to his home.
North Fourteenth street and Morgan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
MUrCHLER WANTS TO KNOW
If the Government Officials Were
Crooked at PhiladeIpbia.

PH1LADEL PH1A, Jan. 1O.-The Press
tomorrow will say that Congressman
Mutchler, of Philadelphia, will offer in
the house resolution empowering the
committee on banking and currency
to investigate the failure of the
Spring Garden and Keystone National
banks, of this city, and ascertain if the
failures were in any way due to the
negligence of the government officials.
the committee to have authority to send
for persons and papers. The resolution
is to be offered tomorrow if a call Of
states for the Introduction of resolu-
tons is ordered, and if not Mr.. Mulch
Ter will ask unanimous consent for the
intrnd notion of his resolution
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
Capsized by the Current.

UTICA, n. Y, Jan. 10.-At the village
of Black River, near Watertown. Satur-
day afternoon, while rowing across the
river, Superintendent Sherman, of the
Springfield, Mass. Bridge company,
and a workman named Denny, also
from that place. were drowned. their
boat being capsized by the swift cur
rent. Their bodies have not been re-
covered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
HAD THE TRUE RING.
Gang of Counterfeiters Rounded
Up at Salt Lake.

SALT LAKE. Utah., Jan. 10.-A gang
of counterfeiters, which flooded the
city with spurious So, SO and $50 gold
pieces during the holidays. was ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Greenman yesterday. All en-
tered a plea Of mot guilty." Mary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
Pulpit and Press.

The Protestant Episcopal clergymen
Of Minneapolis and st. Paul and vicinity
will assemble at Holy Trinity church
today. They will be entertained by
Rev. John Prosser, and will discuss
good lunch. They will also discuss
1.-THE Pulpit and the Press"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
Lur1ine Ball Correctian.

One error crept into the GLOBES an
nouncement of the Lurline ball yester-
day morning. The date was incorrectly
announced as Wednesday, Jan. IA. It
should have been Thursday, Jan. Il.
Everything else that was said about the
ball goes"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
DR.. Schenck's Mandrake Pills

the first night, and after that a sufficient
number to insure daily and free action of
the bowels. Keep this up for some time. and
where chills and fevers are stubborn, quinine,
IN reasonable doses. can be used 70 advaut-
age with the Pills. These Pills set your
gorged liver free. cleanse the stomach and
bowels, and start up normal secreuens.
You've scored a big point.
Then, to aid di ;estion. crush The weakness
and Iassitude, drive off the feeling that you d
as leave die as live, and give tone and strength
TO your system, you must lake g tablespoon
ful of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
HOW TO CURE
LA GRIPPE.

Go right about it. Do not waste a minute.
For the splitting headaches, rackIng pains
along the spine and in sides and loins, rneu-
matism of muscles and joints, chiIls and
feVers, nausea and dissemination for food,
you must take three or four of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11

Presented to Sheltering Arms.
Reuben Warner and his wife, of st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup

taken three times a day, between meals
ofteler if the cough is troublesome You
can thus surround the very worst case of La
Grippe. and drive it into speedy surrender.
Ana you'll do it right away If you are wise
Ask your druggist Tor the DR.. Schenck Rem
edies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11

DIR. SCHENCK,S Book on Con-
sumption. Liver Complaint and
Dyspepsia. sent Free.
DIR. j. H. SCHENCk & SON. Phil
adelphIa. Pa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-01-11
Schenck's Seaweed Tonic

before and after meals. Already you begin
to feel like new person. But don't forget
your lungs. Beware of the terrible tendency
of La Grippe toward Pneumonia If you have
chest pains or cough, better settle the mat
ter at once by tablespoonful of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04
UNCLE JOHN AGAIN.
Turner Suspected of Being in An
other Job at Buffalo Races.
THE JUDGES ORDER CLARK DOWN.
Results Of the Running Races at Brighton
Beach and Other Turf News
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
BUFFALO, Aug. 3.-When the gates of
the driving park were opened to-day for the
third meeting of the grand circuit all con-
ditions were favorable. The card was full
one. Two young trotters entered the 2:3O
list in the first two heats of the 2:29 class
and in the three succeeding heats three
other horses reduced their records, the race
then standing in the unusual condition of
having five different heat winners. The
pacing match, substituted for the advertised
match between Mascot and johnson, was
poor affair for a grand circuit meeting.
The Central New York stallion, Wilkes
Golddust, rushed to the front and outsrep-
ping the favorite, Rose Filklns, at the finish
landed the first heat in 1884. five seconds
below his Binghamton mark and his first
mile below 2:3O. The heat winner was poor
third in the next, beaten by Nellie r.,
young trotter from Philadelphia.
Again the heat went to a different stable,
Ed Geers getting to the front with Chimes
Boy in 2:251. Geers made no drive for the
next heat, and Turner brought up his mare
and got the heat by half a length. Wilkes
Golddust fell lame and was drawn. Clark,
who was close up with Nellie R, had to win
the sixth heat. At evens against the field,
Turner got the next heat, Lamont breaking
at the distance.
Then the judges discovered that Turner
was intended to win, with one or two help
ers. One of these was S. B. Clark. He was
taken out from behind Nellie r and W. j.
Andrew substituted. But Rose Filkins got
the eighth and deciding heat. Bert Sheldon
was favorite in the 2:2l trot, in which he
won two heats, and Excellence got the third
by head and the fourth in jog, the race
going over to Thursday, when the card is q
large one-the 2:27 stake of So, 0O0 the 2:l6
the record, 2:l3.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE

ALBERT CLAYTON and Dennis Kuellen were
arrested last night by Watchman William
Burke charging thepl with trespassing on
the Pennsylvania Railroad. They were
given five days to jail each.
ROBERT BOARD, O colored man employed at
the Black Diamond Steel Works, engaged
in quarrel with one OF the other employees
yesterday forenoon, and assaulted him.
Officer Reese placed him under arrest and
sent him to the Twelfth ward police station.
THE police are looking for Paul Mitrick,
aged q years, tailor, who has been in this
country five years. His mother in Lieut.
schan, Hungary, has not heard from him for
two years and has written i long and pa
thetic letter to the police asking info rma-
tion of him.
JOHN O'NEIL, Nellie Coughlin, Arthur
Morgan, Edward Evans and Samuel Morgan
were arrested yesterday charged with dis
orderly conduct. Tho ofi1ccr alleges that
the prisoners got into dispute over q keg
beer at the residence of Miss Coughlin. ON
Greenfield avenue, and q general fight oc-
curred, in which Arthur Morgan was
roughly used up and his face was badly cut.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04
CAPTAIN WILLIAMS OPINION,
He Thinks Sullivan viii Have Quite a Task
to Defeat Corbett,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. '3.-Captain Will
Jams, the agent for the Olympic Club Of
New Orleans, passed through the city to-
night on his way to the South. He visited
both Sullivan and Corbett in their training
quarters and predicts that Sullivan will
have a desperate battle with Corbett.
"a great many of Sullfvan's admirers
have been claiming that Corbett couldn't
punch a hole in a pound of butter. Well,
I'll promise you they will be nightly de-
ceived. l have seen Corbett a. work, and if
he can hit John L. as hard as he hammers
the punching bag the big fellow will know
that he has been hurt when he gets through
with him. Yes, Corbett is confident OF win
ming. OF course he banks on science and
superior agility. Sullivan is training faith
fully. He seems to appreciate that he has
big contract on hand and is preparing him.
self for long battle. He looks quite as lat
now as when he entered the ring at Rich
burg to battle with K.lrain for the worlds
championship. We are planning for u big
week at New Orleans. Aside from the Suli-
van-Corbett fight. Myer and McAuliffe will
do battle Tor the lightweight championship
and Fitzsimmons will don the gloves with
O'Brien from England. Then there will be
the Dixon-Skelly CO. They say the Brooklyn
lad is a hondy fellow with the mitts and
will give the colored boy lovely argument.
There will be at least 1000 people in New
Orleans from Northern cities to witness the
big fight"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
First Favorites Get q Setback and tn,
Bookies Do Well

First Favorites Get . Setback and tho
Bool1ies Do Well.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, Aug. IA
baking land breeze played havoc with the
comfort of the 5000 spectators that left the
city to ENJOY the racing and escape from the
heat. EARLY Blossom, favorite at to O. cap
tured the opening five-furlong race In gal
Looping style. First choice in the betting
then went by the board as fast as the book
makers made them favorites.
The first one to meet defeat was Plunger
Michael Dwyer's St. Hubert, 4 to s, for the
second race. Fitzpatrick rode the winner,
Nick Barren second choice at II to 5. The
sports then backed Prince George from to
5to s. He. too. was beaten, sandowne, 4
to /, winning in a gallop from start to finish.
purse, was a rattler. Lakeland started both
Willie L. and Tea Tray. Willie J.. had just
succeeded In shaking off Rogue ort at the
last sixteenth post, when Tea Tray came
tearing down the stretch like wild horse.
The finish was too close, however. and
Willie L. won by a nose. He was to g.
while Tea Truy was made post favorite at
to 3. Lakeland again furnished the favorite
7 to 10. He should have won, but Walker
lost his head AT the last sixteenth post and
let the Lord swerve, giving the race to Jack
Rose, to ], by head, and Zenobia. even
money for the last race, was beaten a length
by Ella, to chance. Summarizes:
First race. five furlongs-Early Blossom, to 2
won, galoping, by two lengths; Tattler, to /.
second by a length and half. whipping; Bob
Sutherland third by head. whipping. Time,
1:04.
Second race, six and half furlongs-Nick Bar
rem. II to 5, won, driving. by length and half;
Sir Hubert 4 to 5, second by four lengths. whip
ping; Flatiands. 20 to !, third by two lengths,
whipping. Time, LIS.
Third race. 1ve furlongs-Sandowne. 4 to 1. won,
gallopng, by four lengths; Faithful. to l. second
" n whining. Prince GEORGE < ird
by two lengths, whipping. Time, i:O3&.
Fourth race, one anu one-sixteenth miles -
Tray. to S, second by length, whipping; Rogue
fort, to J. third by two lengths, whipping. Time,
Lie
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Jack Rose, 4 to /.
won by head. whipping; Lord Dalmeny, Z to 10.
by 1--WE lengths, whipping. Time. 1:Sj.
sixth race. siI furlongs,-Ella. 8 to !. won by
length whipping; Macintosh to 1. third by two
lengths, whipping. lime, l:Ex.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04

tinued here to-day. The five events on the
programme included the Hudson stakes for
2.year-olds at five furlongs and the Foxhall
stakes for 3-year-olds at one mile and quar-.
ter. The track was soft.
First race, six furlongs-Paragon 20. Leigh, to
1. won in 1:17A: Busteed Il2, Taylor, to s. Sec
ond; Hellgate 1lo. Covington. to 1. third. These
also ran: Can Can III, Ayrshire Lass ITO, Belwood
l0o, Stonemason 1N. Ballarat 103. Peril 81. Shot
Over 81, Babriggan 98.
Second race. seven--ighth of q mile-Huron 10e.
SovlnRton, even money, won in 1881: Charade
Jos Taylor, ~ to l. second; Versatilel s6 Doane.
also ran.
Third race. five-eighths of a mile-False Ahrens
W. Mason. to I. won in 1:0S; One ITO. Vankuren,
to !, second; Woodban 81. Lilly, Is to l, third.
hammed los. Ida colt 80. Wang 90. Orphan a.
Fourth race. one and one-quarter miles-Rex III,
Covington. to s. in 2:18; Panhandle III,
third,
Fifth race. one and QUE e-sxteenth miIes-Fenelon
ia. Carter. to ], won in 53: King Crab 10s Dog
gett. even money, second; Rhone l10 Ray, 6 to /,
third These also ran: Leveer 10s, Cottonade 1ol,
rtne 80. Gladiator "a.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04
SHORT STORIES OF CITY LIFE,

PETER MCNALLAY. a laborer at the Linden
Steel Works, had his right leg fractured yes
terday by heavy steel plate falling on 1t.
ALFRED torrance, aged % years. employed
at the Pittsburg Tube Works. had his right
hand badly crushed yesterday by large
pipe falling on it.
porch of his home on Adams street. Allie
gheny, yesterday afternoon. He suffered a
fracture of the right thigh.
JOHN Arro. Pennsylvania Railroad track
repairman, was instantly killed by a freight
morning. He was 81 years of age and mur.
ried.
TONE voERNE1sH, an Italian, was run down
and killed by train No. II at Larimer station,
on the Pennsylvania Railroad Yesterday.
He has no relatives, and the county VIII
bury the body.
down on Market street, Allegheny, last
siderably bruised, but suffered no serious in
jury. He lives on Juniata street.
CHARLES WIDEMAN, a stonemason residing
at 81 Concord street, Allegheny, while chip
ping stone in CherrK alley yesterday after
breaking the ankle and crushing it badly.
He was taken to the Homeopathic Hos
pital.
THE Haysville Cornet Band will entertain
large number of people at Haysville Park
this, tomorrow and Saturday evenings with
concerts each evening until 10 O'Clock, and
after the concerts o hop. The musical pro-
gramme will be supplemented by the bands
from Coraopolis and Economy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04

For Western Psnnsylrania:
Fair, Preceded by Shoscers at
Lake Stations; Cooler Thurs
day, Fouoaced By Rising
Temperature; West Winds,
Becoming Taria6le.
For West Virginia and
Ohio: Fair, Preceded by
Shotc9s at Lake Stations;
Cooler Thursday, Follo,oed
by. Rising Temperature;
,sx,1 Trx;oh1