davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Y MORNING, JUNE 26 1892.--SIXTEEN PAGES.

ritories of the West went to the other
side, and then, like true Democrats,
they bowed to the will of the conven-
ton and said: we will support Cleve-
land; New York will be loyal to the
choice of the national Democracy; she
will lend her hand in the great struggle
before the election and will not be
wanting in the fight :
.'Senator Hill was the candidate Tor
nomination, but so long as the voice OF
the Democracy has spoken and deter
mined that Cleueland is their choice for
president they will stand by him. TO
be loyal to the party is to be loyal TO
the candidate. of necessity, and Cleye-
lands election can only be with
the entire support of the most
of the party. All i'll feeling must be
banished when the battle is about to
begin; all personal strife must cease
when the army marches to victory. In
union there is strength. and with
strength alone can success be attained.
New York state must aid in that bat
tie. Without her aid it Will be silly
to think OF electing president.
She must be carried, and this can only
be done by the cooperation of all Demo.
Gratis. l believe all will fall in line aud
be true to the eoIorS of our party, that
they will forget all factional feeling and
will work earnestly for Clevelands
election ,,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Staying 4 ISLANDER.
Emanations of Republican
Chagrin Rise Like Foul
Sewer Gas,
And Find as Little Favor in
the NostPils Of Decent
People.
A GIai E. Stevenson Boldly
ThrottleS the First Viper
Faced Lie
That Rises in It's SliminesS
After q Decades Sleep in
Darkness.

BLOOMINGTON. H., June 25.-Adlai
T. Stevenson. when interrogated today
in regard TO an interview with ex-Gov.
John N. Hamilton, in which the latter
charges that Mr.. Stevenson was mem
ber OF the knights of the Golden Circle.
an organization which upheld secession,
said:
Every charge in that accusation is
wholly and unequaliiedly false. do
not know now. nor never did know,
what the organization known as the
knights of the Golden Circle was.
never in my life belonged 10 any secret
society excepting the Phi Delta Theta,
a college fraternity, and the Masonic
organization. While l was not in the
army | favored every method for the
suppression of the rebellion by force Of
arms, and gave every action toward that
end my cordial sympathy and support
On the 4th day of July, 1861, l deliv-
cred a eulogy on the life of Stephen A.
DougIas at Metamora, Woodford county.
! was always an admirer of Douglas.
and agreed with him as to his position
in regard to the war. In that speech
smoke firmly and unWaVeringly in sup
port OF the Union and for the suppress
sion of the rebellion. When Col. Sid
vel. OF Woodford county, set out TO
raise a regiment of Union soldiers ac-
companied him on his mission. made
speeches, and in every way aided him
IL the work"
Here Mr.. Stevenson picked up scrap
book and showed TO the reporter long
letter from Col. Sidwell. IN which the
latter expressed his thanks for Mr..
SteyensOn's assistance in the matter.
killed the Lie Years Ago.
This attitude toward the rebellion l
steadfastly maintained all through the
war continued Mr. Stevenson, seven
teen years ago, when l first ran for con-
gress in tins district. and when all mat
tiers connected with the war Of the Union
were fresh in the minds and memories
of the people, this same charge as to the
Golden Circle was brought up against
me and was demolished. Thousands of
my neighbors knew then. as thousands
now know, that there was not word
Of truth in it,
In 1874 was elected to congress by a
large majority in this district, which
Just before had given 5000 Republican
majority, and defeated Gen. McNulta,
a gallant Union soldier. 1t is not likely
that this could have been accomplished
by man whose loyalty was doubted.
And, mind you, was elected to repre-
sent the people of a district which had
once been represented in congress by
Abraham Lincoln.
Il desire again to state. as strongly as
It Is possible to state it. that there is not
one word Of truth in the charge thatl
was disloyal to the Union in thought or
deed. or that | ever belonged TO or SYM
pathiZed with or knew of the existence
OF such an organization as the knights
Of the Golden Circle.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
FLOWER SAYS so, TOO.
The Governor COrroborates the
Good News.


ALBANY, n. Y. June 25. = Gov.
Flower expresses himself as satisfied
that the Democracy of the state. ire
spectiye of faction, will fall in
line aud give Grover Cleveland
its entire support. He said
this afternoon that such would be the
case, and there would be as much sup
port given Cleveland as to any other
candidate. During the course of his
conversation he said:
1.-THE Democracy of New York went
to Chicago with fixed determination,
and they adhered to their determine
tion. They were to cast their seventy
two votes as unit for D.
b. Hill, and, although they
were confronted with defeat for
two days, they fought bravely to the
end, and when their barQue sank their
colorS still f1oated from the mast. They
were most loyal and most earnest in
their support, feeling as they did that
David B. Hill was the man who had the
pest change to carry the great state of
New York.
"Knowing the sentiments of the people
of that state, they tried to impress the
idea that his nomination was the best
course to pursue, but the sentiment
seemed to drift towards Cleveland and
their efforts to change it proved fruit
less. They held to their belief to
the end; they held that there was
hope for their cause until the ter
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
AIR FOR SICK BABIES.
The "Globe Fund" for an Out
ing for the Suffering
Little Ones.
A Worthy Charity to Which
Citizens Should Contri b.
ute Freely.
Those Who Have Means Ara
Invited to Aid in the
Good Work.
The Women Form a Branch
Of the NeedleWorkers'
Guild.
Fresh air for the little ones.


Who will assist in providing plenty Of
Gods bright sunshine for the sick ba-
bies of st. Paul?
Every little counts, ,and no matter how
small is your mite, 1t will aid in pro-
longing the life and in planting the
roses of health on the cheeks of the suf-
ferlng little ones.
Each city must care for its population
and provide for them the necessaries
which circumstances deny: and the
larger the city. as general proposition,
the greater in proportion is the suffer
ing, from deprivation. of the little chill
dren of the poor. st. Paul is an excep-
tion to the general rule. Within our
limits are hundreds of sick babies
which have been provided for in every
way which beneYolence and skill can
provide, save this one-pure, fresh air
and bright, free sunshine. Medical
careful nursing given, but nothing can
take the place of the fresh air.
The GLOBE proposes 10 lend its in
fuence toward helping out the little
ones by raising fresh air fund, to be
expended in providing, under the direc-
tion of ladies interested in and well
capable of handling it, free excursions
for the sick babies-country outings
that will generously supply pure air
and bright sunshine. The details OF
the plan will be given later on, as the
fund increases, but the assurance is
conveyed that the ladies in charge will
spare no pains to see that every sick
and suffering baby of ST. Paul is in
cluded liz the list and enabled to enjoy
all the benefits to be conferred.
The GLOBE fresh air fund for sick
babies.
Will the benevolent peopleo st. Paul
lend their aid?
The GLOBE beads the list of cOntribu-
tions with S25. and will keep the list
standing in its columns, gratefully CIV
ing credit from day to day for all
amounts received. Every dollar added
to the fund will carry health and hap
pineSs to some suffering little one. and
no dollar could be more charitably be-
slowed. The picture of hundred sick
children enjoying their first breath OF
pure country air will amply repay every
contributor to the GLOBE fresh air fund.
Mrs. Edmund Rice, Mrs. j. l.. Mer-
riam, Mrs. F. B. Clarke and Mrs. w. R.
Merriam are among the ladies who have
volunteered to take charge of the dis
position of the fund. and their names are
a sufficient guarantee of the good to be
accomplished. The GLoaE appeals to
the people OF st. Paul, young and old,
rich and poor. to give, according to theii
means. to the fresh air fund for sick
babies,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
WILL IT BE MAGEE?
The Pittsburg Magnate May Run
Ben's Campaign.

Ben's Campaign.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-Representa-
tive Dalzell. of Pennsylvania. has been
a frequent visitor at the White house
since the nomination of Harrison, and
he has been consulted a number of
times by the president about the political
situation in Pennsylvania. The action
of Mr.. Y uay in supporting Blaine has
entirel Qalienated him from the presi-
dent. Mr.. Dalzell has always been a
warm supporter of the administration
and at Minneapolis he materially asSis-
ted Chris Magee in controlling ma
jority of the Pennsylvania delegation
for Harrison. He thinks that Mr..
Magee would make a most adj
mirable chairman of the national
Republican committee If he could be
induced to accept the Office. He is, says
Mr.. Dalzell, practical politician.
shrewd manager, grand judge of men,
and would make an effective chairman.
Mr.. Magee is at present in Dakota look
ing after his farms. but he is expected
here next week. The president had
a large number of callers to-
day. including several members of
the Republican national committee,
dent is said to be deyUting his attention
just at present to the selection of
chairman of the committee, and it is
supposed that the question was dis
cussed with the members who called OH
him today. Among those who saw the
president this afternoon were Secretary
Elkins, Senators Henderson and Cul-
lom, Postmaster General Wanamaker
and Mr., DiSStOD, of PHILADELPHIA. :
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
PROHIBITION HOSTS
Will Descend on Cincinnati in
Great Numbers.

Will Descend on Cincinnati in
Great Numbers.
CINCINNATI, June 25.-The national
Prohibition convention meets in Music
hail in this city Wednesday, June %.
The substantial building in which the
Democratic national convention of 1880
was comfortably accommodated when
Gen. Hancock was nominated has been
appropriately decorated, and the stage
has been fitted for the accommodation
of the officers and of the press. The
convention bids fair TO outstrip its two
predecessors at Minneapolis ana Chica-
20 in size. The total delegate list is
l.I91, and there are as many alternates.
The managers say that nearly all of
these will he present.
The national committee of the party
opened its headquarters this afternoon.
Samuel Dickie, of Michigan, is chair
man. He has given much valuable
suggestion to the local committee
Of arrangements, and it is be-
lieved that all concerned will find
everything in good order. Prelimi
nary 10 the convention there
has been arranged mass meeting for
Music hall tomorrow afternoon to be
nUulNSSCu " -hiSo " AAloA0a III
". H. Booze. DR.. A. 3. Leonard, and
Dthers. Chairman Dickie talks like
politician about the expectations of
the party. He says it is not
church organization. He wants
it understood that all prohib-
ltionists are not church members, nor
indeed total abStainerS from alcoholic
drinks. Many men who drink favor
the destruction of the traffic and Mr..
Dickie says: I'VE are party and must
get votes from all available sources"
The question of the nominee for pres
1ent naturally does not wear upon the
person interested 10 any great degree.
The first man in the minds of most of
Df the party, Mr.. st. John, peremptorily
declines to permit the use of his
name. The next man suggested is Gen.
John Bidwell, the farmer, of California,
whose land extends fourteen miles in
length and three miles in width.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
HOT FOR GRESHAM.

Cincinnati Labor Unions Resolve
to Raise Funds.
CINCINNATI, June 25.-A meeting of
labor people was held in tnis city to-
night in the interest of Judge Gresham.
When the statement was made that
Judge Gresham was too poor to run
for president on the Peoples ticket
it was agreed to start the movement
among labor unions to raise a sufficient
amount of money to overcome his OBJ
jections. There is a strong sentiment
in Cincinnati labor circles for Gresham,
and there is no doubt that he would poll
$4,000 votes in this city alone. 1t was
authoritatively stated tonight that Or
ganized labor would compel Judge
Gresham TO make the race and that
labor would raise S50, 0,OO0 for him if nee
essary. The maeting tonight agreed
TO raise $3.50 for the purpose.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Canadian Canal Tolls.

WASHINGTON, June PA statement
from Ottawa, Canada, intimating that a
communication from the Canadian COM
missioners on the subject of canal tolls
had been received by President Harri-
son on the same day he sent his mes
sage in regard to that question to the
senate (Monday lasD is denied at the
state department. The communication
was received by Acting Secretary
Wharton today, and was at once
transmitted to the president. Its char
acter cannot be learned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
LEGISLATORS CALLED IN.
Lack of a Quorum Hindering
Business

WASHINGTON, June 2j.-The work
of the house IS at standstiil owing to
lack of quorum, and some apprehen-
sion is felt that next week may
find the house in the same condi-
ton. By direction of the speaker.
made at the urgent solicitation of
the committee on appropriations,
Col. Ikehill. deputy sergeant-at- arms,
has telegraphed to all absentees stating
that their attendance is required Mon
day, and that they must be in their
seats on that day. Several members
have not been present for more than
two months, and to those members the
kilograms are most explicit.
Before the reading of the Journal
today Mr.. Watson, of Georgia, made. the
point that there was no quorum present,
and the house adjourned after the
shortest session on record-it lasted just
one minute and a half.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

don's seem to show 1t. They have held
state and congressional conventions, are
well organized. have plenty OF funds
and are confident. They will contest
the entire field and expect TO carry the
legislature, and so give PETER col
league of the same political faith as
himself.
THE Farmers Alliance want to beat
the Republican party, but don't be-
lieye they are as strong as they were in
the campaign of 1899 and 1891. They
won their first victory in Kansas, and
that is 4 great incentive for them TO
continue i'll the work. But don't think
they will succeed. When l say that, l
mean it. Still, the Republicans must
walk very circumSpectly to make the
election sure. This is very important
wear in Kansas
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
GRESHAM's BOOM.
4 Brother Of Senator WoIcott Sup
porting 1t.

CHICAGO, June 25.-H. r. Wolcott, of
Denver. brother of United States Sena-
tor WOlcOtt, is at the Auditorium, where
this morning he gave an impetus to the
boom started to nominate Judge
Gresham on the Peoples party ticket.
"If Gresham is nominated by the Poo
pies party ON a free silver platfOrm"'
SAID Mr.. Wolcott, "he will undoubtedly
carry many of the Western states.
Nevada is ready to jump to any party
that declares for free silver and Idaho
is in the same condition. My own state
would certainly poll big vote for free
silver candidate, particularly If
Judge Gresham was the nOmi-
nee. But personally 1 am
cannot see what Republicans could
gain by voting for a free silver third
party man this year. They would
probably only succeed in throwing the
election INTO the house. which would
seat Cleveland. No, l suppose the
Colorado Republicans will get into line
before election day. but it will be with
mighty wry faces that they take their
incidence
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
A DEADLY EXPLOSION.
One Man Instantly Killed and Ten
PeODie Hurt.

One Man Instantly Killed and Ten
People Hurt.
New ORLEANS, June 25.-At 4:1o
o'clock this afternoon boiler in the
Consumers Ice company's works, one
of the largest corporations of its kind in
the city, situated on Magazine street.
between Girod and Julia streets, eX-
ploded. The explosion was followed al
most instantly by the factory walls and
the walls of the adjoining building fall
ing.
At the time two negro men were
passing the buildings. One was in
stantly killed and the other was re-
moved to the hospital in dying con-
dition. The adjoining building was
occupied by family named Hilbert:
and six people who were in the second
story had narrow escape from death.
Ten persons in all were injured. The
cause of the explosion is a mys-
terry, as the battery of boilers was
inspected only three days ago
and clean certificate given.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
TO WAIT ON GROVER.
subcommittee Named by Chair
man Wilson.

subcommittee Named by Chair.
man Wilson.
ST. LOUIS, June 25.-HOn. Nicholas
NJ. Bell, secretary of the late national
Democratic convention, today issued the
following communication to the commit
tee appointed to wait on the nominees
of the convention:
The chairman OF the committee of the Chi
cago convention has appointed as q sub com
mittee Hon. Norman E. Mack, Of Buffalo,
y. y; ". \. Cullaps, of Vincennes. Ind:
Robert J Vance. OF Connecticut; Patrick
Mcguire of Boston, Mass; George II. Bar
ker, of New Jersey, TO wait on the nominee
OF the convention for the presidency AMI
ascertain when and where II will be his
pleasure 10 meet the committee. The sub
committee is requested 10 report 10 the
chairman. Hon. ". L. Wilson, Washington,
D. c., a. an early date
NICHOLAS NJ. BELL, secretary,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Queer Cause Of Death.

New YORK, June 25.-The death of
Arthur j. Yeo, an electrician twenty
seven years old. of 2lS1 Eighth avenue,
was reported to the health department
today. 1t is said that Yeo had been
killed by electricity. He was in the
habit of testing currents by applying
the wire to his tongue, and the elec-
tricity taken into his system by this
means resulted in the nervous apopleXy
which caused his death.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Democratic Rally.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS. Minn., June 25.-The nom
ination of Cleveland and Stevenson has
awakened interest among the Demo-
Gratis, who held a grand rally and jollifi-
cation here tonight. Music was fur
nished by the Prescott cornet band, and
a magnificent display of fireworks was
given at court house square.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
TRIPLE LAUNCHING.
Two Whalebacks and a Tug for
the $780,"

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, June 25.-A
large crowd witnessed a triple launch
ing today from the yards of the Ameri-
can Steel Barge company. The vessels
are two whale-baeked steamers, the
PiIlsbury and the Washburn, of $500
tons each and a steel tug, all built for
the $500" railroad, to ply between Buff
falO and Gladstone, where that road taps
the great lakes. The visitors, including
a party from Minneapolis headed by G.
A. Pillsbury, were rendered banquet
this evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
With Barbed Wire.

Special to the Globe.
NORTH BRANCH. June 25. = Hans
Ungman, aged sixty. prosperous far
mer residing in the town of Fish Lake,
seven miles northwest of this place,
suicided yesterday by suspending him
self to a tree with barbed wire.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
A UNDUE SCHEME.
Proposition That Sioux Falls Con-
troll Saloons,

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June 25.-W. S.
Lyons, Unnited States Commissioner,
has laid before the city council plan
by which the city could control
and run all the saloons. Mr. Lyon
claims his plan is perfectly feasible and
legal under the prohibition law. The
number OF saloons would be governed
by the territory covered after the style
of postoffices and the city would be
SS5,O00 year ahead. A committee will
investigate. 1t is thought the plan will
be tried.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
BEN WANTS CLaRKsON.
The Iowan Asked to Retain the
Chairmanship.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Gen. Clark
son, chairman of the Republican ma
tional committee, had a long con-
White house today in regard toHthe
situation, and it is said that the presi-
dent requested him to take charge of
his interests in the coming campaign.
In case he decides to do so, Mr.. Clark
son will undoubtedly be elected chair
man at the meeting OF the committee on
Monday.
PROVIDENCE. r. l., June 25.-Sena-
tor Aldrich arrived home tonight. He
said he could not accept the chairman
ship of the Republican party, as he has
all the other business he could possibly
attend TO-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
GRACE CHIMES IN.
Tammany Hail Will Work En-
Enthusiastically.

Enthusiastically.
NEW YORK, June 26.-Tammany dele
gates from Chicago reached here early
this morning in two sections, one over
the Pennsylvania and the other by the
New York Central. Mayor Grace, who
reached here last night. was at his office
today. In speaking of his Western
trip he said: Il have no complaint to
make against Chicago, for l was we'll
treated, but l understand some of the
delegates had hard time. AS to the
ticket, all have to say is that it Is the
winning ticket. Cleveland will poll Il
bigger vote than he did four years ago.
Every member OF Tammany hall will
work enthusiastically for the success of
the ticket. He will carry this state, and
the nomination of Stevenson will give
us one or more of the Western states"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Dixon, ILL.,, Overlooked.

DIXON. H., June 25.-The rock river
has risen so high that it has overfiowed
its banks in front of this city and large
number of families have been driven
from their homes by the fiocd. The
water is now seventeen feet above low
water mark. and still rising. Serious
apprehensions for the safety of the city
are felt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Chicago in Luck.

CHICAGO, June 25.- Washington Hes
ing received word by cable today from
F. Sieg field, director of the International
Temple of music, who is now in Ham
burg, saying that a contract has been
signed with Conductor Fritz Scheel to
come TO Chicago during the world S
fair. The contract also includes the
services of Hans Won Bulow's orchestra
and the Hamburg military bands.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
With Forty-Five Members.

Special to the Globe.
KENYON, Minn., June 25.-A Cleve-
land Democratic club was organized
here last evening with a membership
of forty-five to start with. The following
officers were elected: President, Col.
L. Hathaway; first vice president, l.. r.
Bulls: second vice president, G. Clau.
sen: treasurer, K. A. Hilstad secretary,
p. Z. Bradley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
HOOSIERS RATIFY.
Sherin Says the Convention Had
Little to Do.

LoGANsPoRT. Ind, June 25.- The
Democrats of this city ratified the NOM
ination of Cleveland and Stevenson
this evening. There was a monster
parade and grand display of
fireworks. Speeches were made by
Hon. Rufus Magee, ex-United States
minister to Sweden. Hon. S. II. Sherin.
secretary of the Democratic national
committee, and others. Mr.. Sherin, in
his remarks said: "The convention
after all had but little to do, and did
that little we'll. The nomination of
Mr.. Cleveland had been made months
before by the patriotic non-official rank
and file of the party in every state in
the Union" Mr.. Sherin warmly eulog-
ized Hon. A. E. Stevenson, the vice
presidential nominee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Miss Kenny Not Guilty.

Special 70 tn6 OIUUe.
MANKATo, Minn., June 25.-In the
case of Miss Edith Kenny. the jury rem
dered verdict at o'clock of not
guilty.
The charge against Miss Kenney was
that of brutally whipping the eight
district 1O3, Rapidan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Travelling Man Suicides.

Special to the Globe
FARIBAULT. June 25.-The body of a
man was found in Straight river, near
the First street bridge, this morning.
From papers found on his person his
name was made out to be Stephen B.
Webb, who travelled for the Lee Broom
and Duster company, of Davenport. 10.
He had been missing at the hotel
81 nee Tuesday last.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Grain Looking Well.

Special to the Globe.
PARK RAPIDS, Mimi, June 15.-Grain
of all kinds is doing finely, and is as
far advanced as last year at this time.
Although we need rain, there is no
grain that is suffering, and the outlook
for an average crop is about the same
as last year.