The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1892-09-29


the pope will cause to be postponed for
the same reason the annual October pill
grimage to Rome.
Honolulu advices state that petition
to Queen Victoria for the establishment
of British protectorate over the Ha-
waiian islands is in circulation through
out the islands, and is being freely
signed by natives It will be presented
to the British minister to be forwarded
to England.
POLITICAL MUTATIONS.
The fusion committee of Colorado
Democrats has endorsed the Peoples
party ticket.
David H. Mercer. of Omaha, has been
nominated for congress by the Repubi-
cans of the Second Nebraska district.
The Republicans of the Second Wis
consin district have nominated Lucian
B. Caswell, of Fort Atkinson, for con-
gross.
j. J. Mcintosh, Democratic candidate
for congress from the Sixth Nebraska
district, has withdrawn, finding that he
is not citizen.
Mr.. Cleveland's letter of acceptance
has been given to the public. He favors
reduction of the tariff but denies he is
free trader. He is opposed to free sill
yer.
Woman Suffragists in convention at
Washington nominated Victoria Wood
hull Martin for president, and Mrs.
Mary L. Stow, of California, vice presi-
dent.
Wyoming Democrats and Populists
have fused on state and national tickets.
Democrats will support Weaver electors
and the Peoples party will put no state
ticket in the field.
S. M. Owen will refuse to allow his
name to be printed on the election ticket
as the candidate of the Populists for
congress in the Minneapolis district.
He will not pay the $50 fee, and if the
party pays it and insists on his name go
ing on the ticket he will advise his
friends not to vote for him.
CRIMES AND CRIMINALS.
A $4,000 bank robbery occurred at
Roslyn, Wash, in which two men were
shot.
Burglars robbed the house of A. B.
Stickney, the railroad president, at st.
Paul, of $4,000 worth of jewelry and
other valuables.
MISCELLANEOUS.
P. S. Gilmore, the noted band leader,
died in st. Louis, Saturday.
Ex-State Senator Hixon, of La Crosse,
the millionaire lunberman, is dead.
General Pope, the distinguished Union
commander, died Friday at Sanausky, o.
Three horses were killed and their
jockeys injured at the Gravesend track
Thursday.
The pope has approved Cardinal Glib
bons' plan for an exhibition of Catholic
schools at the worlds fair.
Three men were killed and three seri-
ously injured in a wreck On the Van
dalia line near Greenville, Ills.
Frank G. LEM, who left New York
June to make a tour of the world on
a bicycle, has arrived at Walla Walla.
The estate of the late George William
Curtis according to the will filed in the
probate court, amounts to about $40, 900.
A cry of fire in a New York synagogue
caused a stampede Of the congregation.
Four persons were killed and many in
jured.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men, in session in Cincinnati, have Sc
lected Harrisburg, Pa, as the place of
meeting in September, 1894.
At Pittsburg the grand jury has re-
turned true bills against 1877 Homestead
ers for murder and aggravated riot. It
is not known when the trials will begin.
Frank Glover, ex-champion heavy
weight pugilist of Illinois, died in Chi
cago, aged 80 years. His death was
caused by tuberculosis of the stomach
and bowels.
At Battle Creek, Mich, the entire
plant of the Union School Furniture
company, together with all the manu-
featured stock on hand, was burned.
Loss, $3.50, 1000.
D. A. Mckinley, brother of Governor
Mckinley, of Ohio, and Hawaiian con-
sui at San Francisco, died Monday of
paralysis. He was So years old and
went to California in 1852.
Edwin Capps, instructor of Latin and
Greek at Yale, has been secured for the
Greek chair at the new Chicago univer-
sity. Mr.. Capps is graduate Of the
university of Illinois and Yale.
David A. Wade, of Enterprise, KY,
was married to Mrs. Elizabeth Garvin,
at Wellston, o., few days ago. They
are remarkable couple, their ages ag-