davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

This awakens sense of gratitude which
it is a great pleasure for me to thank
fully acknowledge. | should not. per
hapS, introduce anything sOmber on this
occasion, but know that you will for
give me when | say that every feeling
of jubilation, and even my sense OF
gratitude. is so tempered as TO be al
most entirely obscured by a realization,
nearly painful, of the responsibility L
have assumed in the sight of the Amerl-
can people.
"When | consider all that we have to
do as party charged with the control
of the government | feel that our cam
paign, instead of being concluded, is
but Just begun. If we see nothing IN
our victory but a license to reYel Ill
partisan spoil we shall fail at every
point. If we merely profess to enter
upon our work, and if we make apparent
an endeavOr to do it as cover for seek
ing partisan advantage, we shall invite
contempt and disgrace. If we attempt
to discharge our duty to the people
without complete party harmony III
patriotic action we shall demonstrate
our incOmpetency
Il thank God that far above all doubts
and miSgiVingS we may constantly see
Ine llSEIS Ol uope anu SdlttY. H0
light we see is the illumination from
the principles of true, honest and pure
Democracy, showing the way in all
times of danger and leading us to the
fufilment of political duty and the re-
demption Of all our pledges. Let us
not be misled to our undoing by other
lights of false Democracy which may be
kindled in broken faith. and which.
shining in hypocrisy, will, if allowed,
lure uSito the rocks of failure and dis
grace. My belief in our principles and
my faith in our party constitutes my
trust that we shall answer the eXpecta-
tions Of our cOuntrymen and shall raise
high aloft the standard of true Democ-
racy, to fix the gaze for many years to
come of prosperous, a happy and a
conte nted people"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
THEY WE'RE ALL GAY.
Story Regarding Some Of the Par
ties to the Case.

ties to the Case.
Special to the Globe
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10. In 1872,
Assistant Paymaster Louis A. Yorke,
U. S. n, was stationed at Philadelphia,
awaiting orders. lie resided at the
Colonnade hotel. and was conspicuous
member of rather gay set OF Philadel-
phia society bloods of that epoch,
among them George F. Leland. after
wards surveyor Of the port of Philadel-
phia, under President Arthur; j. Bolton
Hulme, noted as being the Adonis of
the famous City troupe, a swell local
cavalry company, and at one time en-
gagged to Lolita. the weIl-knoWn SOU
Drette; Richard Ii. Townsend, who
subsequently married the only daughter
of William l.. Scott, the Erie, Pa,
millionaire; and a number of others of
like conspicuous bloOds. Yorke was
handsome, dashing officer OF
Southern birth, and created
considerable havoc among the fair sex.
At that time there was certain noted
Bill" Whitney living in Philadelphia,
married to one of the daughters of
Smith. the we'll known Philadelphia
brewer. Whitney was a rather wild
son of we'll known Philadelphian. His
pal was the famous handsome John
Tobin, since deceased, and they regu-
larly made the Quaker City howl when
they got started on the rounds. Madame
Whitney was neglected." and she
found consolation in the society of the
handsome paymaster. 1t was case of
mutual love at first sight, ana when
Mrs. Whitney secured divorce they
were married. Paymaster Yorke
soon thereafter left Philadelphia
on a three years cruise on the
United States sloop-of-war Yantic. He
returned in 1875. He was separated
from his blushing bride short time
after his return, and her family eXerted
their influence so successfully towards
Yorke's undoing that he was either dis
missed or resigned from the naval serv-
ice. He met the lady whom he subse-
quently married, and they went to Bis
marck, n. D., about two years ago. The
news of Judge McConnelPs action i'll
setting aside his divorce from Mrs.
Yorke. nee Whitney, nee Smith, was
received by the Smiths with unfeigned
satisfaction, and they will probably
leave no stone unturned to assure the
ex-paymaster's further punishment.
Further developments are awaited here
with considerable curiosity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
BADGERS RATIFY.
Milwaukee Given Over to Happy
Democrats.

Democrats.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 19.-This was De-
mocracy'S night to celebrate, ana 1t
celebrated. The city was one big dis
cord, in which yellS, tin horns, brass
bands aud everything else i'll the
shape of noise had part. The
parade with which the Democrats cele-
brated their victory was reviewed from
the Pabst hotel balcony by Gov. Peck,
Lieut.. Gov. Jonas, Chairman E. G. Wall,
j. j. Hogan, Congressman Lynch and
Barnes and other Democratic leaders.
The Pabst hotel lobby during the even
ing reminded one Of the scenes Of a sta
ton so numerous were the Democrats
from the interior of the state who had
come to assist in MilWaukee's jubilee.
Among the crowd, besides those mem
toned, were Judge LamoreuX, Horizon;
Senator A. }. Woodworth, Waupaca;
Theodore KeystOn, Chiffon; Senator
Kingston. Ashland; j. E. Dodge;
Racine; w. II. Cannon, Mer-
rill; l.. A. Lange. Fon dn Lac;
Insurance Commissioner Kolt, l.. S.
Bailey, Oconta; B. E. Sampson, Oak
field; ID. Mahoney, Kenosha; w. Ii.
Fitzgerald, Cedarburg; George Draper,
Oconomowoc; NJ. E. Burke, Beaver
Dam; a. L. Gray, Green Bay; j. w.
Watson, Fond du lac; Theodore Knapp
stein, New London, and other lesser
lights in the party.
Among the gossip which drifted about
the Pabst lobby tonight was the an
nouncement that j. w. Watson, of
Fond du Lac, was a candidate
for the chief cIerkship of the
next assembly. Mr. Watson was a mem
Der of the last assembly and that of
1889. He is quite popular in his section,
and took an active part in the Iegi Slative
campaign two years ago. So far Watson
is the only candidate in the field
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

of the newly-elected national officers.
1t was agreed that the headquarters OF
the executive committee should be re
tanned at Washington, and the commit
tee will attempt to secure Legislation
favorable to their doctrines.
MI Loucks said this evening that the
future was very bright for the Alliance,
andthat it would accomplish wonders
within the next four years and Would
90 into the national campaign i'll 1879
more powerful than any political party.
He made light of the threatened Upit
and said that as soon as the delegates
cooled off they would all be in line WITH
the leaders. Mr.. LouckS' opinions are
not shared by his other Northern col
leagues, and the Southern delegates
generally expressed themselves doubt
ful as to the continuance of the oroer
until the next presidential election,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
NINETY MAJORITY.
That Is What the Democrats Will
Have in the House.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia complete
list of representatives i'll congress elect
ed last week, made up from the returns
received by the Dem ocratic national
committee, and compared with those re-
ceived by the clerk of the house, agree
substantially with the estimates sent
out by the Associated Press. 1t shows
that the Democrats have elected 222
Populists Z, giving the Democrats ma
iOrity of 90.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Democrats JoIIify,

CINCINNATI, Nov. 19.-The Democ-
racy of Cincinnati, Covington and New
port turned out in force tonight for a
jolIification over the victory of the Sth
of November. A grand street parade of
the bands of music. tin horns and fire.
works galore was the principal feature
of the demonstration. A mass meeting
at Music hall was addressed by promi-
nent speakers of local prominence, and
wound up the festivities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Got a Free Lunch With 1t.

Special to the Globe.
LUvERNE, Mimi, Nov. 19.-The Dem
ocrats OF this section held a grand rati-
fication meeting here tonight at Nelson
opera house. There was an immense
torchlight procession, with fireworks,
bonfires and all the attendant jubilee.
A tremendous audience assembled in
the hall to listen to splendid address
by Judge John w. Willis, of st. Paul.
Senator Jay Ladue presided. A free
supper was served at the rink to all
cOmerS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

NEW YORK, Nov 19.-The trouble
between Bishop Wigger, of Newark.
and Father Corrigan. Of Hoboleu, Is
virtually at an end, and it is said farther
that COrrigan will write to the bishop
apologizing for the annoyance the pub
lishtd letters of Father Corrigan may
have caused him. The IiobOken priest
will also apologize. through Bishop
Wigger, to Archbishop COrrigan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Public Cider Making.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Nov. 19.-R. C..
Libbey, Hastings prominent lumber
man, and staunch Democrat. won a
novel bet upon the presidential cleo
tion. the loser, G. Crippen, ,one of Wash
ington county'S we'll known farmers,
amicabIy settling the same by grinding
barrel of apples into cider this after
noon in front of F. w. divers store
while mounted upon wagon, with the
American flag floating to the breeze.
Upon the background was placard
bearing the following: "My poor judg-
ment brought me to this" The affair
created not little amusement with the
large crowd present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Cannon Falls Celebration.

Special 20 The GIODe.
CANNON FALLS, Mimi. Nov. 10
The Democrats of Cannon Fails and
vicinity celebrated the Democratic vic
torres tonight in magnificent manner.
Delegations from Randolph. Red Wing
and other towns were present in force.
The torchlight parade was one of the
largest ever seen in Cannon Falls. The
clubs marched to the ringing cheers of
"Hall, Hail, o. M. Haliw and the wild
est enthusiasm prevailed. Speeches
were made by Congressman Hall and
Hon. NJ Ii. Kelley, of Faribault.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
An Orchestra Disbands.

Special to the GloDe
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. 19-The
well-known Brooke Typical American
orchestra. OF st. Paul, failed to appear
in the opera house here tonight, the
organization having dlsbanded between
here and La Crosse for lack Of funds.
The company was to play series of ten
concerts, one each night, in eight diff
fornpt cities
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Will Go to an Asylum.

Special to the Globe.
WABAsHA, Mimi, Nov. 19.-The case
of Dana Bush, indicted for numbering
Marshal Rogers, of Lake City, came up
in the district court today Oh hearing
to determine the present sanity Of the
prisoner. The jury found him to be IN
sane and unable to make defense. He
will 20 to the asylum until such time as
he is sufficiently recovered to be placed
On trial
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Tie for a Judgeship.

Special to the Globe
RAPID CITY, S. D., Nov. ia re-
markable tie vote in Pennington county
is disclosed by the official canvass. The
count was completed today, without
material change in the Republican ma
jorities announced. but shows that
Mitchell, Republican, and Bangs, fusion,
are tied for county judge at 9l2, and
resort to lots will be necessary, as pro-
yided by the statutes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Gold in Nova Scotia.

TRURO, Nova Scotia, Nov. 19.-Grea'
excitement prevails here IN consequence
of big discovery of gold at Caribou, in
the mines worked by the Truro Gold
Mining company. The present discoy.
cry is expected to turn out the biggest
and richest gold mine ever opened in
Canada.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Everybody Took a Hand.

ST.. PETER. Minn.. Nov. 19.-The De-
mocracy ratified tonight in the grandest
and most gorgeous spectacle ever wit
messed in st. Peter. A magnificent
pyrotechnic display, a monster torch
light parade and division of mounted
men constituted the chief end of the
ratification. Many residences and all
of the principal business houses were
handsomely Illuminated, many of the
Republicans Joining i'll that feature.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
sHERMAN's MoNUNENr.
1t Was Not Detained by the
Strikers.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Nov. 19.-Ihe
monument Of Gen. Sherman referred to
by Rev. Thomas Sherman in his St.
Louis speech has been found about two
miles from Westerly, at the Chapman
granite works. The order was placed
with them last December, and the WORK
continued smoothly until the lockout in
May of this year. and when the men re-
turned to work in September operations
were resumed, and the work was COM
pIeted Tuesday last. After the mOnu-
ment has been Inspected it Will b.
shipped to its destination. The labor
organizations did nothing outside of de
manding more pay for their labor in de
taining the monument from it5 rightlul
owners
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
CLICKS AMBITION.
He Would Like to Be Secretary of
Agriculture.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 19.-Ex-Gov.
Click, who defeated st. John years ago,
and was Kansas first and only Demo
cratic executive, hopes to get a seat in
the cabinet. He was in conference with
iect of the secretaryship of agriculture.
lie has strong following, it is said, in
all the Western states. Concerning the
recent election he said he did not think
1000 Democrats in the state voted the
Republican ticket. Before the election
the ex-governor was strong advocate
of fusion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
FLIRTING PARTIES.
Movement to Unite the Prohibi-
tionists and Populists.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Another move
ment is on foot to unite the Prohibition
and Peoples parties. Yesterday a com
mittee representing both organizations
was i'll Chicago, and called upon Sena-
tor PETER to ascertain his views on the
subject. The outcome of the confer
ence was the authorizing of DR.. Taylor,
of the Cook County Prohibition club. to
issue circular to ascertain the feeling
of the two parties concerning the blend
ing of the two parties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
O,Neill Will Contest.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.-Congressman
John j. O'Neill today announced that
he would contest the election in the
Eleventh Missouri district of Charles
Joy, Rep, elected by an apparent plu-
raIity of sixty-seyen votes, alleging
gross frauds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Came Out for Martin.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 19.-The Al
lance Gazette, official organ of the Pop
ulists, comes out for Judge Martin for
United States senator. This means,
perhaps, that Judge Martin will be the
party's candidate for senator, and that
the Alliance members will at once get
in line and work for him.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
OUTWITTED BY GLEASON.
Long Island City's Famous Mayor
Is Counted In.

Is Counted In.
LONG ISLAND CITY, l.. L., Nov. 10
This city is in a fever of excitement
today through the b0mbshell Mayor
Gleason threw into the political camp
this morning. The city, which had ac-
cepted the election returns as final, and
had considered Gleason's defeat for re-
election as mayor settled and Sanford's
triumph over him complete, now
finds its calulations Overthrown.
City Clerk Burke, who is Gleason
appOintee, sent in the official returns to
the county clerk this morning, showing
that Mayor Gleason had been reelected
The majority according to these figures
is 742 for Gleason. City Clerk Burke
issued a certificate of election to Glea-
son. and the mayor went to the county
clerks office in Jamaica county to be
sworn in. The supreme court will be
appealed to to prevent Mayor Gleason
from again taking office. 1t is under
stood that Gleason claims the office on
the ground that nearly thousand de-
fective ballots were cast for his oppo-
ueut. Sanford
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Pioneer Seriously Injured.

Special to the Globe
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Nov. 19.-Rich-
ard Fitzgerald, an esteemed pioneer set
tier of Bath township, Democratic rep
resentative in the legislature in 1876,
was thrown from his buggy by team
running away last evening about mile
north of this city. His skull was frac-
tured. He has been unconscious since.
and his physicians say he can not sur
vive. His age is siXty-tour. lie leaves
a family of eight children.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Jefferson Acquitted.

BOONE, TO-. Nov. 19.-The jury in the
case of George Jefferson, on trial for
the murder of John Burgeson last June,
brought in verdict of acquittaI this
morning. Jefferson killed BurgeSon at
Angus on June II in protecting his
mother from an assault from Burgeson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
FAVORED BY LYNCH.
A Badger Congressman VINO
Wants an Extra Session.

Wants an Extra Session.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 19.-Congressman
Lynch, who has just been reelected in
the Ninth district by a handsome ma
jOrity, is decidedly in favor of an extra
session of congress to be called as soon
as President Cleveland takes his seat.
Mi. Lynch was in the city to take part
in the Democratic jubilee. He said:
II ain heartily in favor of an extra
session. 1t is due to the people who
supported the Democratic ticket in the
late election in order to have a change
of tariff laws. We must keep our prom
ises to them. A tariff bill can be pre-,
pared at special session just as well
as to wait until the winter of 1898. 1t
would not injure business interests in a
particle. l think it will be found that
the majority Of the Democratic party is
in favor of an extra session of congress
ana omptredempton of our promises
made 10 the people,"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Christian Endeavor Convention.

Special to the Globe
GRAND FORKS, n. D., Nov. 19.-The
North Dakota Christian Endeavor con-
vention was held this afternoon and
evening. Officers for the ensuing year:
President, r. NJ. CarOthers, Grand
Forks: vice presidents, E. E. Cook,
Dickinson; Miss a. NJ. Dyer, Cassel-
ton; Miss l.. Saunders, Lisbon. Reso-
utons were adopted indOrsing prohibit
ton, opposing resubmission, and pro-
testing against repeating the act of con-
greSS closing the worlds fair Sunday.
The annual address was given by Pres
ident CarOtherS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Victims OF Jealousy.

CHICAGO, Nov 19.-Charles Brown
today shot his wife and john Leavitt,
probably fatally wounding the latter.
The woman will recover. Jealousy WAS
the cause. All three are residents VI
the disreputable quarter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
stamhouI Fails.

STOCKTON, Cal, Nov. 19.-Stamboul
was started against his stallion record
of 2:OS this afternoon and made 2:094.
The pacing stallion Silkwood went
against his 2:0924 record aud made the
mile in 2:O719. His quarters were :3115,
1909, 1875, 2:071S. The wind was high.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
omciaIIl1inois Returns.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Official returns
from all counties in Illinis give Cleve-
land 424, 149 votes: Harrison, 397, 425:
Bidwell, "a, $50; Weaver, 2,6S5; CleYe-
lands plurality over Harrison, 26, 724.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
DEMOCRATS RESPONSIBILITY.

Cleveland Declares the Party's
Aim Should BE to Redeem Its
Pledges.
New YORK, Nov. 19.-The speech of
Grover Cleveland at the dinner given
by Henry Willard has just been made
public. 1t was in part as follows:
"Mr.N Hard and Gentlemen: find it
impossible to rid myself at this moment
of the conflicting emotions which stir
within me. | see here assembled good
and staunch friends who have labOred
necessarily and devotedly for the
success which has crowned Dem
ocratic effort in the canvass
lust closed, and | cannot forget
how greatly those efforts Lave been
characterized by personal attachment
and friendship for the candidate Sc
ected to carry the Democratic banner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
TiIden Will Contest Compromised.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-It is reported
that the trustees of the estate of Samuel
j. Tilden have reached a satisfactory
settlement with the relatives of the de-
ceased, and that they possess sufficient
funds for the erection and maintenance
of Tilden library, as proposed III Ill
den'S will.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
SUSPECT FOUL PLAY.
A Sioux City Man Found With
His Head Crushed.

SIOUX CITY, Nov 19-This afternoon
the dead body of William S. FolliS was
found below the bridge OH Perry creek,
in the middle of the city. His skull was
crushed. Mr. Follis was one of the
best known men in the city. The police
suspect foul play.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
FAULTY MATERIAL
Used in the Construction of the
NiiantOnOmah.

New YORK, Nov. ia recent in
vestlgation of the machinery of the
United States steamship Miantonomah
developed the fact that there is much
faulty material i'll the heavier parts, and
that the engines are likely to collapse
anV daY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Indorsed QUAY.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 19.-The Re-
publican city members Of the lower
house of the legislature met this after
noon and indorsed Hon. M. S. Quay as
candidate for reelection to the United
States senate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Financial Burden Laid Down.

New YORK, Nov. 19.-E. Mommer &
Co., importers Of ladies' dress and court
trimmings, laces and buttons, assigned.
Liabilities, 100000; assets nomlnally
larger,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Street Car Lines Change Hands.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 10 The In
dianapolis street car lines have been
sold to New York syndicate, headed
by R. L. Belknap and j. G. Hotfner, ex-
president of the company. The price
paid is said to be S2,75O,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Grover,s Jersey PIuraIitv.

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 19.-The Off
clal returns show the plurality of the
Democratic presidential electors TO be
1866, and Judge Wert's plurality over
Kean, the Republican candidate for
governor, to be 6,709.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Will Vote With the Democrats.

CAMDEN, Ark, Nov. 10. - Senator
James j. j. Jones, of Arkansas, today
in an interview gave it as his opinion
that in the next senate, controlled by
the Democrats, McKinley's bill would
be repealed, and and a free silver bill
passed. Senator Jones says the senators
from the silver states and the North
west, regardless of party, will vote with
the Democrats on all economic ques-
tiOnS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Gov Elect Turney Improving.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 19.-It is
announced this morning that Gov.-elect
Turney is slowly improving and that
there is now slight hope of his recoY-
ery,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20

Will Probably re Elected in
Michigan.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 19.-The Re-
publican candidates for supreme justice
attorney general and land commissione :.
may be defeated. Official returns from
all but eight counties in the state show
that Hooker has 3,l49 plurality, Dick
man 2,221 and Berry 2,437. From the
unofficial figures Ellis now stands a
good show of wiping out Dickman's
plurality; that Shaffer has little possi-
bility of beating Berry. while Hooker is
pretty sure of downing his opponent.
heavily Democratic.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
PIERCE IS CLOSE.
Oregon will Probably Give One
Vote to Weaver.

OFVSOh " III IEOUdUIy OIVt OHt
Vote to Weaver.
PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 19.-It will take
the official count to determine whether
Oregon shall cast three or four votes in
the electOra. college for Harrison. On
the face of the returns at hand
Pierce, the POpulist elector, who
was indorsed by the Democrats. has
less than 2U0 votes to overcome. Demo-
Gratis and Populists claim that the coun-
ties yet to hear from will give them at
least 400 more than necessary to eiec-
ton. Whichever way the official count
results, there will be contest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
WHERE SHALL THEY KNIT {?
A Northfield Company Talks of
Coming to St. Paul.

NoRTHFIELD, Mimi, Nov. 49,
Whether the Northfeld knitting works
shal lremain here or remove to st. Paul
sisa question which Nelson Bros, own
ers. wish the people of this city to an
swer. Business has far outgrown the
present quarters, and the company
agrees to remain here If the city viii
building. The board of trade is A9W
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
PRAfRIES ABLAZE.

Large Ranches Burned Over
South of Sioux City.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Nov. 19.-Prairie
fires south of this city yesterday burned
over ranches belonging to Strange
Bros, A. S. Garrotson, D. T. Hedges
and numerous small farmers. Loss,
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
DISCUSSED THE CABINET.
MI. Cleveland Informally Talks
to Democrats.

MI. OItVtIdHN IHAOTIHtIIIy A"INS
to Democrats.
New YORK, Nov. .-President-elect
Cleveland has discussed informally the
cabinet situation with several
Democrats during the past few
days. And it may be stated
that Mr. Cleveland has practically asked
Mr.. Harrity to accept cabinet port
folio. He has also lent an ear to the
complimentary expressions of several
other prominent politicians of Bemoc-
racy, late leaders in the presidential
camUaign.