davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28
NOTES OF THE FRAY.
Stray Gossip Gathered in the Pc.
IiticaI HeadUuartars.

IltIcaI Headquarters.
st. Louis county will demand nothing
except the nomination of Judge Flem-
ing, of Bralnerd, for one of the iudge-
ships.
George P. Johnson, who for seyen-
teen years has been clerk of courts of
Watonwan county, is new candidate
for secretary of state.
Did Frederick l.. McGhee, the colored
lawyer, resign, or was he struck off the
list OF presidential electors because of
his failure to remit that $50 fee?
Henry Johns wanted to get on the
Nelson band wagon last evening. but
Gen. Flower said nay.
Capt. Joe Osborne declared last even-
ing that he had Just as good a show as
any other candidate for secretary of
state.
Gov. Barto. of Sauk Center, arrived
yesterday morning, and took up his
quarters on the second floor of the
Merchants. The southwest corner of
the building settled three inches at
once.
A. B. Kelly and S. Finkelson, two of
NoTtnheld'S prominent business men.
arrived in the city last evening to at.
tend the state convention.
County option will 90 into the plat
Iorm, The dodglng OF the temperance
question by Donnelly's convention
almost assures this.
Hon. IL. G. Kendall, of Duluth, is en-
JOying the prOfusion of candidates. He
thinks it Will do a lot of them good to
know how it feels to be defeated.
., Senators Barr, Stockton, Burkhardt,
Tawney. Eaton. Allen and Doughertv
were few of the arrivals yesterday.
Senator Tawney was presented with
bright bouncing girl on the dav he was
nominated for congress.
Hon. Allen j. Greer Is around the
various headquarters working like
farmer and looking as though he were
one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28

which did as much to defeat him in the
convention as anything else. There
were several new candidates for secre-
tary of state in the field yesterday, and
the full list today followS:
f. z. Brown, Faribault.
Joseph Osborn, Hennepin.
w. d. Joubert. Litchfeld.
Albert Berg, ChIsago.
George z. johnson, Watonwan.
Warren j. Ives. Mcleod.
The above list is lengthy. but it has a
rival in the list of able gentlemen who
are seeking the nomination for attorney
general. 1t follows:
Dan w. Bruckart, Stearns.
H. w. Child, Otter Tail.
w. F. Sawyer. Steele.
Nathan Kingsley, Mower.
F. NJ. Wilson, Goodhue.
For state treasurer only three candi-
dates, Col. Bobleter, Theodore Sander
and j. II. Ackerman are in the field.
Of course the question of locality is
being raised at all stages of the game
by tile leaders, but the trouble seems to
be that each district seems to have about
three candidates, and but few men
have all the delegates from their own
district. Particularly is this the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28


is the right of possession. The district
had the three predecessors of GEN.
Clapp. Gen. Holm, Gen. Start and Gen.
George p. Wilson were all from the
First district and what is moro GEN.
Charles III. Berry, also of the First dis
trict, had preceded them. The First
district has aIsolust loosed its grip on the
state auditors office after holding it'll
consecutiVely for eighteen years. I'M
the face of this record it is little nervYi
to claim the attorney generalShlp as al
matter of right"
g Things are in terrible Snarl, and un-''
less some larger deals are worked up
the convention will fall to pieces after!
the nominations for governor and
lieutenant governor have been made. !
Some think that the old slate will hold
one place further and give the nominal
ton for secretary of state to Berg, but
this is hardly likely. Nelson and |
CIough are going through with flying |
colors, unless Lieut.. Gov. Ives is taken
up and nominated without his CONSENT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28
a BOGUS BARONET,
Booked for a Rest in Prison After
a Life of Crime,

New YORK, July 27.-William Wilson,
who for two years past has travelled
over the country as Sir Edward Cook,
cousin of Earl Dudley and Lord Maude-
vile, is prisoner at police headquar-
ters. He took his arrest with great
nonchalance, laughed when identified
by his victims. aed even told Inspector
Stees that ne could give pointers to New
Workers OH police work, as he had been
head of the New Zealand force once.
Wilson. posing as an English nohleman,
swindled extensively in the West. COM
ing to grief in Denver, where he was
imprisoned for six months. Upon his
release he came to this city and made a
speciality of swindling jewellers. While
1t is not known how many firms were
nipped, enough complaints have been
found to insure the bogus nobleman a
long term in prison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Misunderstanding and cooler.
Republican state convention today.
Twin Cities are storm-swept.
Second day of Twin City races.
Daniel ". Lawler urged for governor.
Worlds fair bill again hung up.
Big fire at South St. Paul.
Half-bresd La Prairie murdered.
Cattle poisoned near Dell Rapids.
Small cyclone in Murray county.
Arrest Of postal clerk, Saltwater
South Dakota crops ruined.
Women as helps in harvesting.
De Mores' challenge to Chicago Tribune.
Eight section men crushed.
Phenomenal trotting at Cleveland.
School expenses to be slashed.-
The anti-option bill balked.
Dane, Wis, is burned down.
Comment On Streator's barbarism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28
DUNNELL TO PRES IDE.
The Veteran Owatonna Statesman
the Nelson Choice.


the Nelson Choice.
The Republican state convention will
meet In the Peoples church at III
O'Clock this morning. Following the
precedent set at the spring convent
ton, the state central committeel
Will recommend no one for temporary
chairman, allowing the convention to-
select its own man. Inasmuch as thei
Nelson men are so much in the MAJORS
lty. the task of selecting this officer haSi
devolved upon them, and, after hesItat-i
ing some time between ex-Congressman
Mark III. Dunnell and ex-I.ieut. Gov;
w. ii. Yale, of Winona, the TO mer was
selected. Gov. Yale will probably bel
made the permanent chairman.
The morning session will probably be
very brief, as the committees, especially
the one On credentials, will have great
deal of work to do. There are contests
from AitkiD, Carver and Cass counties,
the one from Aitkin being likely to take
up some time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28

u, Knight, FL Paso, Harry Smith. Maid
Marion. Minnie Gee, Lucille Mannette.
and Natalie. The entries are as
follows:
First race. seven-eighths of a mile. purse.
three year-olds-Ray S, III; Goldstone, 122
Romair. 122; Chief Justice, 122; l.. j.
Knight, 1222
fwo-year- olds-Linda, 100: Tom Kelly. 1O3
Matte Foster, 1903: Duke of Wellington I03
Charley Thorpe, 1O3; Prize, 107: Ell -Paso,
Third race, mile selling-Big Man. OF;
Fred Knox. 104; Carmen, LOG; Dyer, 1o6;
Corinne Kinney. 100: Dollikens, 100; The
Clown, ITO: Harry Smith, 112.
= Fourth race. mile and three eighths, Ham
lime stakes-Alice d, no: German. lis; Chief
Justice. III; Newton, 127; Ceverton, 1875; Yo
Tam bien, 1874
Fifth race. three quarters of mile. purse.
all ages-Maid Marian. 81: Tillie Price, 102;
Natalie, los; Col WheatIey. 1O9; o, I09:
Skookum, 100; Bernardo, 113; Lucille Man
nette III.
In last nights pooling money went in
as follows:
/ First race-L. J. Knight Ray S. and Chief
Justice. $40; field, S5.
field, 81.
Third race-Harry Smith. $40: field. SIS.
Fourth race-No pooling: odds of $40 to So
on Yo Tambien, without takers.
Fifth race-Maid Marian, $40; Natalie, S6;
Bernardo, 81; field. SS
! ThereMere no short horses yesterday, but
tie shortest one of the day. Tillie s, sold at
10 9, and Willie Foos had her for about $50.
While this was not as good as Woodbury. on
Derby, day it was the best to be had, and Will
{ lie showed his keennes in the Judgment of
horseflesh by being able to land her i'll the
run Of mud and thus swelling his bank &C.
count
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28
EGEl;sSs Ess!l;S5a. l;;I:EzI ls2!:Sz z9s5;$s

east with them. Elmer E. Adams, in
discussing the claim advanced by the
friends of Mr.. Kingsley, that the First
congressional district is entitled to the1
attorney generalship. said that the
only foundation for the claim
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28

case in the contest for the nomination
for attorney general. Take the First
district, for example. Mower county
presents Nate Kingsley and Steele
brings forward w. F. Sawyer, of Owa-
tonna. f. NJ. Wilson, OF Goodhue, is
but short distance away from Austin
and OWatOnna, and divides the south
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28
Movements of Steamships.

MOVeHtHtS OF SCeaInSnIpS. =
New YoRK-Arrived: City of Paris from
London.
s0uTaAMpToN-Arrived: Aller. from New
York.
LoNDoN-Sighted; Spain, from New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28
ToDAY's CARD.
The Best Offered in the Meeting
Th.S

The Best OHereU IN the Meeting
Thus Far.
There are five events carded for to-
day, and they will show the best fields,
by all odds. yet offered. The big race
will be the fourth, the Hamline stakes,
for three-year-olds, worth about $4,000.
for which Yo Tambien, Ceverton, Chief
Justice. Newton, German and Alice d
will make the running. All of the
events show strong, if not large fields,
and include such sprinters as Ray S, l..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28
The Lieutenant Governor
Graciously Gives His
Brother a Show.
Gideon WithdraWs and War;
rem Wants to Become
Secretary.
Mark Dunnell Agreed Upon
as the Temporary Gavel
Wielder.
Nelson Will Probably Be
Nominated Without a
Ballot Taken.

Lieut.. Gov. Ives last evening with
drew. or rather was withdrawn, from
the race for the Republican guberna-
tcrial nomination. and his name will not
go before the convention today.
Yesterday was day OF dickering and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-28
RUNNING IN The MUD.
Good Brushes Of Speed AZ
fOrded in the Second
Days Racing.
Lookout Easily ~Outfoots the
Field for the Minneapo-
lis Stake.
Goldstone, Tillie S, Lakeland
and Lillian Lindsay
Also Win.
Best Card of the Meeting Of
fered for the Going
of Today.

OUD and lusty
cheers greeted
t h e perform
a II ce Of the
candidates for
the Minneapo-
lis stakes and
the four other
purses offered
by the Twin
City Jockey
club at Ham
line yesterday
!. afternoon. 1t
was the second
days racing.
The track was
muddy and a
l.aAl l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24

Tho Theatrical Mechanics Association
Enjoyed Themselves Yesterday.

Tho Theatrical Mechanics Association
Enjoyed Themselves Yesterday.
PROVIDENCE Lodge No. 10, Theatrical
Mechanics, in conjun ction with Boston
Lodge No. 2, held their annual outing
yesterday at Downer's Landing, Mass.
The PROVIDENCE contingent. with their
invited guests to the number of eighty
five, boarded the A. M. train on the Old
Colony Railroad, arriving in Boston at
9:05. They were received at Park Square
station by the committee of Boston
and taken across Boston to the steamer
Gen. Lincoln, where they were joined by
over 100 members and friends of No. 10,
and embarked. The sail down Boston
harbor was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Arrived at Downer's Landing short
stroll was taken through the grounds,
when all repaired to the ball field to wit
ness the contest for supremacy and the
possession of silver punch bowl, which
was the prize eagerly sought for between
opposing mines from the two lodges. This
was the third and final contest for this
elegant trophy, each lodge having previ.
ously gained 1t once PROVIDENCE Lodge
won yesterday In a walk-over by score
of 22 to 0 In five innings The battery
for PROVIDENCE was Edward Regoves and
Fafyard, with John Rogers, captain, and
for Boston Messrs. Kelly and Morrison.
with the latter as captain. After the
game an excellent shore dinner was
served at Melville's Garden. This was
followed by a tug-of-war, which resulted
in tie, and other games. The party left
at 6:45 by boat, arriving in Boston one
hour later, when all repaired to the
Boylston restaurant, where they were
served with IN elegant lunch. This occu-
pied the time until $3.50, when the PRovI-
DENcE Lodge were escorted to the Park
Square station, and arrived home at ILLS
p. NJ, q tired but jolly crowd. All voted
this to be the most pleasant outing they
have yet had The rival ball teams were
with leather medals bronzed.
PROVIDENCE Lodges were inscribed "In
It." Boston Lodge, mot In It,"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24
LOCAL ITEMS.

THE school board will meet this evening
at 8 o'clock.
THE Worlds Fair commissioners will
meet tomorrow forenoon.
Col. S. S. ATwELL will have his usual
supply OF shore dinner food for all Sun
day.
The UNION CONGREGATIONAL Sunday
school excursion takes place Saturday, on
the L. A Morgan.
THE body of the unknown man found
in the river was turned over to Under
taker Osgood to-day.
OWING to the inclement weather yester-
day, the play at the Elmwood Tennis
tournament was postponed.
OWING to the inclement weather yester-
day, the games at the Elmwood Tennis
tournament were postponed until to-day.
SHERIFF WHITE has appointed Ray G.
Huling OF Lincoln and Hugh +. McCus-
ker OF PROVIDENCE, on his list of depu-
ties.
THE Republican City Committee held
meeting last evening with President
Olney in the chair. No business of i'm
porbance was transacted.
w. Ii. GoFFE is prepared to give every
body who goes to Silver Spring. Sunday,
or any other time all they can eat and
good time. There are good many peo-
pie at the Spring.
JAMES MCINTYRE. employed at 66 Stew
art street, had his hand caught between a
series OF rollers this morning and sus-
tanned severe crushing of the member.
The ambulance was summoned and con-
veyed him to the hospital.
MANAGER HARRINGTON will have clam
bakes aud shore dinners for everybo at
Rocky Point next Sunday and will open
in full. July l. Hedly's band, the tobog-
gan and other ats~Gctions, together with
the fine fresh air will draw the usual great
crowds.
HENRY DODGE and companion named
Winsor, while drunk last evening, drove
onto the railroad track at the foot OF Ives
street aud narrowly escaped being crushed
by an approaching train. One of the
wheels OF the carriage was wrenched of.
ABOUT 1890 O'Clock last evening. G. l..
Hoyle reported to the police that boy
was seen to go into his store 200 Plain
street, through the transom. The police
went to the store aud found large crowd
collected An officer went inside but the
boy escaped by way OF the cellar window.
FRANK SMITH, 80 years of age, stran-
ger in this city. employed by o. X. & W.
Jones, 4lS High street, attempted to slide
down hoisting rope at Lester Hall, on
Knight street, late yesterday afternoon,
and, losing his hold. fell Is feet He was
taken to the hospital, where it was found
that both aukles were broken.
AT 7:27 o'clock this morning the Old
Colony train on the Providence, Warren
and Bristol branch, while approaching
the depot at India street, struck an
empty coal cart, the property of Robert
K. Smith, driven by John Callahan. The
driver was knocked from his seat into the
cart. The horse was somewhat cut and
bruised.
The several lodges Of f. and A. NJ. OF
this city will celebrate st. Johns Day
Sunday at Bethel A. NJ +. Church, where
the Rev. George A. Dardis will at 2 Z. NJ.
preach the annual sermon. AT 745 O'Clock
Sunday evening the Rev. George w. Bry-
ant, very eminent and eloquent divine
from st. Louis, will preach to Betheps
large congregation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24
HILL AT HIS DESK.

The Senate Took the Nomination With
out Concern and Transacted Business.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-There was no
appreciable excitement in the Senate
yesterday over the action of the Chicago
convention. Mr.. Hill was present. The
credentials Of Mr.. Aldrich for his new
senatorial term beginning March 4, 1888,
were presented.
House bill appropriating $4,000 for .
pedestal for a statue of Gen. w. T. Sher-
man was reported by Mr.. Hawley from
the committee on military affairs and
passed.
Mr.. Morgan offered q resolution to
print 1900 copies Of the report to the
committee onforeign relations on the Mic
aragua canal. He made some remarks, dur
ing which he said that Congress in tho
act Of incorporating the canal company
had gone verys far towards exercising
complete control over the Nicaragua ca
nal. 1t had gone as far as was compati-
BILE with the sovereignty of Nicaragua
and with the concessions made by Mica
ragua TO the company. He referred to
the paragraph on the subject contained
in the two national party platforms.
Mr.. Frye-The Senator congratulates
himself and the country that the two
great partieS -&ave made solemn and de-
uberate declaration in favor OF building
the Nicaragua canal. / have no hesita-
tion in saying that the future action OF
Congress in the premises will illustrate
most remarkably the difference between
the two great parties.
The declaration in the Democratic plat
form means, in my judgment, nothing;
and when the record of Democratic votes
is made in the two Houses, predict that
the distinguished senator from Alabama
will stand alone. The Republican party
Will act; the Democratic party will sim
ply talk.
mittee on printing.
AS there was no quorum present, nor
likely to be tomorrow, the Senate ad-
journed until Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24
UNIQUE In OUR HISTORY.
A Political Resume and tho Position Of
ex-President Cleveland.

A Political Resume and tho Position Of
ex-President Cleveland.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 23.-The Re-
publican Qndependent) says: One must
go back to the days before national con-
ventions began to be held to find men
who figured in the electoral college as
often or oftener than Mr.. Cleveland will
as the nominee of the present Chicago
convention. George Washington received
votes in three electoral colleges, John
Adams in four, Thomas Jefferson in four,
Charles Pinckney in four, John Jay in
three, George Clinton in three and Aaron
Burr in three, but that was in the early
period before the Vice President was
designated in advance for second place.
Since Thomas Jefferson retired from Of
fee there have been but three names that
have figured in three electoral colleges
and those are Andrew Jackson, John
Quincy Adams and Henry Clay, all Of
whom were Presidential candidates as
early as 1924, when the national conven-
tion system was still unheard Of. Since
1892, when the Democrats held their first
national convention, no candidate has
received the electoral votes of the same
party or OF any party in three Presi-
Dental elections. Van Buren, ran three
times, but the last race was made as the
standard bearer OF the free soilers in
1848, when he failed to secure an electoral
vote. Thus IL appears that Cleveland's
case Ii In many important RI spects unique
in our history.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24
Before Judge Uorcoran.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, June 24.-Superior
Court, Judge Corcoran: Samuel @. Mich
OILS OF Brockton, perjury, was found
guilty; William Murphy OF Arlington,
adultery, ten months in the house OF cor
rection; Daniel Duffy OF Scituate, liquor
nuisance, fined $50; James Hayes Of
Brockton, liquor selling, mol pressed; !;
Catherine Crowley OF Rockland, for con-
ceiling the birth OF an illegitimate child,
pleaded nolo contendere; Joseph e.
Smith OF Brockton pleaded guilty to
adultery and was given ten months In
the house OF correction; Daniel Shea OF
found guilty and sentenced to the Con-
cord Reformatory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24

The following have been elected mem
bers of the Brown Faculty:
Walter Cochrane Bronson. A. M pro-
fessor of rhetoric aud English literature
I'm DePauw University, Indiana, was
elected associate professor OF English lit
erature. Mr.. Bronson graduated from
Brown five years ago. He spent year at
Harvard and afterward another year at
Cornell. For the last two years he has
held his professorship in DePauw Univer-
sity.
James Seth, A. NJ, professor of philoso-
ply In Dalhousie College. Halifax, n. S.
was elected associate professor of natural
theology on the Elton foundation. Mr..
Seth is a graduate Of Edinburgh Univer-
ity.
Irving J. Manatt. Ph. d., LII. d., late
Chancellor OF the University of Nebraska,
aud earlier professor of Greek liz Marietta
College. was elected professor OF Greek
literature and history. Prof. Manatt il a
man OF remarkable ability in his depart
meQt-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24
Among
Our Own
People.

Mr.. and Mrs. /. G. Ladd will sail for
Europe July IL on the steamer Ems OF
the North German Llord Line from New
York. It is their present intention to
make a tour through the English and
Scottish lakes, spending little time on the
continent.
Charles Felix Mason and family left
the city yesterday for Watch Hill where
they Will spend the summer.
Joseph vose of New York Is spending a
few days In the city. Mr.. Vose was for
merly resident here.
Roscoe s. Washburn and family will
go to Nantucket where they will spend
part of the summer
Miss Rockman of New York is a guest
Of Mrs. John G. Wyman.
On board the steamer Catalonia, sail
ing from Boston for Europe tomorrow,
will be Moses X. Jenkins and nurse, Mr..
and Mrs, Francis Pratt OF Pawtucket,
and Mr.. and Mrs Gardner 4. Anthony
and family Of this city.
DIR. and Mrs. Edward s. Allen and Miss
Mamie Balch will leave the city for
Europe, July 10th.
John G. Wyman and family are max
ing preparations to remove TO their sum-
mer home at Osterville.
The Rev. j. w. Atwood sails for Europe
July Goth from New York. Mr.. Atwood
will be absent about two months.
Mrs. Elisha Dyer was "at home" Tues
day afternoon from to 2, and entertained
the younger set" in society.
Mrs. Samuel b. Abbott gave recep-
tion for her daughters friend, Miss Wood
Of Philadelphia, Wednesday evening,
from s to IL.
Bigelow Adams entertained a party of
lauies on his yacht The Luciphine Of the
X. /. Yacht Club. Tuesday, ladies' day.
Henry Pitman is spending several days
in New York.
A picnic was given for the "Girls'
Friendly Society" of Grace Church Tues
day afternoon at Hunts Mills" Among
the society people interested in this branch
OF the association are: President. Miss
Anthony; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Hall; active members, the Misses Knight,
Miss Brown, Miss Diman, Miss Adams,
the Misses Anthony and Miss Smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-24
NEWS OF OLNEYVILLE.
At Rocky Point.


Tho st. Jean Baptiste Society of
Olneyville held their annual excursion to-
day TO Rocky Point. A large delegation
attended from this section. The society.
in regalia, formed at their quarters at
Springer Hall, on High street, and headed
by the French Canadian Band OF Provi-
dence, marched to the boat. A ball game
between the Cercle Litteraire and team
from the society will be played on the
ball grounds this afternoon. A parade OF
the streets around Olneyville, including
Mount Pleasant and Johnston was made
last night.
VIII Appear Occasionally.
For the benefit of those whose anxiety
concerning the new street-sweeper re-
department, has caused them to make
serious inquiry as to its existence. il
might be stated that it is used on an
average Of four times q week with good
results.
In the building recently occupied by
the New England kitchen on Delaine
street free kindergarten school has been
opened with about fifty scholars.
Bets on the fall election OF silk hats are
already becoming popular between promi-
nent Republicans and Democrats in this
vicinity as to the result Of the coming
campaign.
The residents along Delaine street must
feel just now Is though life were not
worth the living confronted as they are
with the thoughts of another six months
affilction by the laying of sewer on
that street. Work will soon begin from
the bridge to connect the Valley street
main with the river.