davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
line the order of business, presented
the following resolution:
The Order of Business

Resolved, That the delegates from
each senatorial and representative dis
trIct meet together separately at once
and report their respective selections
for senators and representatives to this
convention for ratification and ap-
prevail.
This was adopted and the convention
took recess of ten minutes. At the
end of this time all were ready save the
Twenty-seventh and Twenty-eighth
districts. In the first named the senator
was yet TO be decided, aud in the latter
the candidate for representative was not
easily settled. With these two sets of
delegates still in conference. the con-
vention took up the regular order and
approved the names presented by the
wards and senatorial district, with the
exception of these and the Seventh
ward. Later tile delegates from the
Seventh aud Eighth wards came into
the hall and reported the selection of
Cary l. Warren. This was ratified with
applause. the father of Como park hav-
ing hold OIL the delegates from all
over the city.
When the chairman called for a re-
port from the Seventh ward, j. c. Mi
chael announced that no selection had
been made, and that he would move that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
TICKETEO. FOR TRIUMPH.
Continued From first Page.


support any good man. He referred to
the many sterling qualities of Mr..
erode, and declared that when the peO-
pie wanted a safe Eian they could do no
better than to select such an honest
German. Mr.. erode was an earnest
Democrat anu vote getter. and II nom-
mated would surely be elected.
A. n. Nelson Named.
DR.. A. j. Stone said he took great
amount of pleasure in calling attention
10 the merits of man who has filed
the office efficiently. lie is II friend of
TIL poor aud good Democrat. He
presented the name OF Andrew n. Mel
sou.
Armstrong Pops Up.
j. j. McCaffrrty. in placing in nom
ination George G. Armstrong, spoke Of
his business experience and declared
him to be an American and ST. Paul
boy.
He did not, believe any man should
be nominated for third term. CrieS
OF Kahn and laughter.
Judge McCatferty same thing
does not apply to Mr.. Kahn. Laugh
ter | am ready to meet that issue.
Mr.. KAN was nominated because the
business men demanded it.
Umiund, of The Eighth ward, seconded
the nomination of Mr.. erode.
c. ID. O'Bren-I have known Mr..
Nelson for many years. He is an able
man and good Democrat. When the
Democracy needed help, Mr.. erode
worked night and day for its honor.
want to say that whether Mr.. erode Is
nominated or not. God bless him. He
is good lnau, and he is worthy of the
nomination.
erode Finally Nominated.
The roll call for county treasurer
showed that Mr.. erode had been nomi-
mated by a small majority.
The announcement of the result was
greeted with cheers. Judge McCatferty,
on behalf of Mr.. Armstrong. moved to
make the nomination unanimous.
William johnson made the same mo.
ton on behalf Of MIR. Nelson.
The ballot was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
ABSTRACT CLERK,
James 4. Dowian Knocks Down
the Plum.

-. ASO"hah AAuoSAS OOWn
the Plum.
G. ID. OBrien again assembled the
platform amid laughter. He began by
saying that 1t seemed that the Fifth
ward had secured permanent job. He
wanted to name for abstract clerk Frank
Giles. man born and raised in the CITY.
George Umlund placed in nomination
James a. Dowlan.
+. l.. Murphy seconded the pomina
ton of Mr.. Dowlan.
Judge McCatferty thought tile Fifth
ward had enough. and he hoped the
Eighth ward would be recognized in the
nomination of Mr.. Dowlan.
q. L. Holman and others said they
wanted to see Mr.. Dowlan named
During the roll call Clerk Healey
started storm of applause by announc-
ing one ward as being "Dowlan and
10 Gies.''
The roll call resulted in the nomina
ton of Mr.. Dowlan by large majority.
ne having 100 votes to % for Mr.. Gies.
Mr.. Dowlan made a brief speech of
thanks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30

rotary of the committee stating that
''the list as printed in the GLOBE was
correct. and should be adopted" Craw-
ford Livingston moved the adoption of
the report when its reading had been
completed. This was the signal for the
friends of Mr.. Diedenhofen, and when
MIR. LivingstOn's motion was seconded
William Rodger. of the regular Eighth
ward delegation, took the floor and made
a protest against the seating of Mr..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
KOCH FOR REGISTER.
This Popular Candidate Walks in
With Hands Down.

Register of Deeds came next in the
line of selection. G. d. O'Brien said he
wanted in behalf OF the Fifth ward to
nominate the banner Democrat of the
city. His name is William Koch. he is
a worker for the party, AMI never
misses an hours work.
he regarded him as The nobest work
of God, al honest man.
L. &. Ives, DIR. A. J. Stone, Frank C.
Baer and p. ID. ScaHneli seconded the
nomination.
Mr.. Koch was nominated by acclama-
ton on motion of p. ID. Scannell.
MIR. kOch's Thanks.
MIR. Koch came forward like the
honest, modest newspaper man that he
Is. He congratulated the convention OH
its work up to date, and sounded the
battle cry Of Ivan Slyke and Victory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
Deciding Ballot,

John ). erode thanked the conven-
ton from the bottom of his heart for
the nomination. He promised to adj
minister the office honestly and favor the
working people by pursuing the course
inaugurated by Mr.. Nelson in keeping
the office open until 10 O'Clock at night
during certain seasons for their accom-
modaI!un.
MIR. Grode'S speech was good one,
and was greeted with applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
Nordica Is to We'd.

NEW YORK. Sept. ga special to
the World from Paris saws: Nine.
Nordica left left today for Germany for
a s!iurt visit before stiltug for New
York early in November. She spoke
with much Indignation to World rep
resentalive about statements publishes!
IN New York. that there still remains Il
doubt ahont her husbands death. SIN.
denied fatty every particular. SlH
turtiirI stated that SHE Was engaged 10
marry Sultan Doe:n., aud the ceremony
will take place this Year. '-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30

votes for the different candidates, and
that, therefore, their ticket having
received the largest number of votes
was entitled to be seated. The other
side claimed that the delegates ran sep
arately and Tor themselves. and that
Mr.. Cahill should be given seat. They
offered to allow the regular ticket to
select the man TO be turned down TO
make room for Mr.. Cahill. The fact
that all the Gerlach delegates lad re-
ceived the same number of votes EN-
barrassed the situation.
Reversed the Committee.
By a close vnte the committee on Gre
dentials agreed to substitute Mr.. Cahill
for joseph Dirdenhofen. the last man
on the winning ticket. ami this was rec
commended to the convention. All other
changes were only the substitution OF
proxies for members as elected, the sec
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
LEFT TO A COMMITTEE
To Fill Out the Rest of the Coun-
ty Ticket,

In the confusion Il. D, UBrien and
Cy Wellington jumped on the platform
and called to the delegates to take their
seats. After some time this was accom-
plished with much difficulty. A motion
was then adopted providing that the
chair appoint committee of one from
each ward to select four county COM
missioners from thecity and that the
country delegation select candidates for
county surveyor, county superintendent
of public instruction and Two county
commissioners for the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
OLIVIER'S WALK-IN.

Has No Opposition for His Third
Term.
For probate judge there was no Oppo-
sition.
Cy Wellington nominated John B.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
The Roll Call.
Totals. ..105 81

Totals. ..........105 81 rs IS
During the roll call there was excite
ment, which reached a climax when
the Eighth ward announced nearly all
its vote TO: Judges Brill and Kelly.
The cheers and applause interrupted
the proceedings for a few moments.
L. d. OBrien, F. w. NJ. Cutcheon,
James King. j. E. Stryker and A. E.
BOyesen waved their hats and shouted
unul they were tired out. The ap.
plause continued as it became evident
that the majority for Judges Brill and
Kelly would be very large. Before the
vote was announced several changes
were made, and OF motion OF Frank w.
Baer the nomination was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30

Martel. Charles ii. Lienau. j. G. Michael,
Lorenzo Hoyt. Archibald Macarthur.
John E. Hearn, John j. Dobson, John
V. l. DOdd. William O'Gorman aud a
host of others equally we'll known.
Settled at the Prim Ia ies.
Th result of the primaries Friday
evening left little for the convention to
do. in fact. but one senatorial contest
had not been absolutely decided at the
polls, that between Gary l. Warren and
William Pitt Murray. Mr.. Murray had
solid delegation from the Seventh
ward and hoped to get enough out of
the Eighth to give him the nomiBation,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
DIR. wHiTCoMB FOR CORONER

Nominated by AcclamntiOn to
succeed Himself
DR.. A. j. Stone very appropriately
made the nomination of K. Ii. WhltcOnb
for coroner. DIR. WhitcOmb, he said,
had been Democrat all his life. and at
the last election made most phenO,n-
email run. not only carrying his own
candidacy, but that Of the balance of
the ticket Everybody stood ready TO
greet Ell Whitcomb with cheers, aud
his nomination was made unanimous
with a rush.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
LEGISLATIVE CONVENTION.

Continued From First Page.
opening and who took part In the pro-
ceedings were Mayor Smith, Gen. X. W.
johnson. Crawford Livingston, William
Fit Murray, Alexander. Adams, DIR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
Made Unanimous

without declaring the vote by wards.
At the END of this very warm contest
the convention became so noisy that it
seemed that the naming of the rest of
the ticket could not be made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30
NON-PARrlsAN JUDICIARY.
Judges kelly and Brill Are Finally
Nominated.

Nominated.
G. Wellington said he had a state
ment to make from the platform.
He said that he had resolution to
present. lie declared that when he be-
came an attorney fora railroad he had
not sold his conscience to it. What he
said he wanted divorced from the pref
udice of being connected with a rail-
road. In considering the nominations
of district judge fitness for the posi-
ton should he considered-that being
an o flee which should not have its
ermine trailed in the dust, nor its
scepter stained by partisanship. He
wanted to present a resolution. and he
did it in the hope that party considera-
ton should not he invoked: lie hoped
the convention would take a nOn-parti-
san view of the judiciary. He wanted
the district bench kept as now. removed
from the arena of political strife.
MIR. Wellington then read the follow
ing resolution:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-30

The committee on re solutions made
the following report, which was adopt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
IN THE ThEATERS.

The Columbian Comic Opera company
will give two performances today of the
delightful musical work "Said Pasha"
at the Metropolitan opera house, mat
inee at $3.50 aud tonight at Sis. Twen-
ty-five cents will buy good seat for
either of the performances. Tomorrow
night ana all next week this superb or
ganization will sing Balfe's beautiful
opera 1.-The Bohemian Girl" Seats
can now be secured for any Of the per-
formances this week or next.
-
This afternoon and tonight will be the
last presentation of that meritori0us
Irish play. 1.-The Soggarth." The Will
lam Morris company will on Monday
next be seen in the friend of our youth,
''Uncle Toms Cabin" This play will
be staged by Mr.. Morris with the same
finish and completeness which have char
acterized this organizations previous
efforts. Suffice it to say that the entire
acting strength of the company will be
seen in ''Uncle Toms Cabin" The
play will be superbly mounted by spe-
cial scenery. The now celebrated anc-
ton scene will be considerably enliy-
ened by the specialtIes Of fifty jubilee
singers. prominent among whom is Sam
Anderson. Americas greatest buck
dancer; the Monarch quartette, the Rial
Sisters and several others.
The usual Grand opera house prices
will prevail during this engagement,
and the theater will be closed Sunday
nights.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
lrnnertinence.
Redwood Gazette

Redwood Gazette.
just little bit the most disgraceful
and braZen act we have ever heard of
was the request Of the officers of the
state Republican committee to the
county and legislative committees to
hold the legislative conventions sep
nominate county officers. The scheme
is as bold as political tricksters could
dare attempt, designed purely and
solely in the interest OF one OF two SEN
atorial candidates who would be able to
have iieuienants OH the ground, and in
their own peculiar way to tell the dele
gates who To nominate. That the Off
GERS of the state committee would put
their names to such document makes
the scheme all the more barefaced aud
outrageous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
TOM REEDS FALLACIEs.

When man gets the presidential bee
in his bonnet its buzzing interferes with
and prevents that clear conception of
cause and effect and of conditions
which should distinguish an aspirant
for so exalted station; ana it also
affects in singular manner the optic
nerves, causing them to present to the
active brain distorted picture of things
and their relations. 1t is only on this
theory that one may account for this
aberrancy SO conspicuous in so MANY of
these ambitious patriots. We might cite
distinguished instances OF this from our
history, but the present is rich enough.
and we need not point to any other than
Mr.. Mckinley, who insists that the for
eigner pays the tax; to Mr.. Bland, who
insists that as Adam dragged humanity
down with him into bin, Sd silver has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
Untrue Statements Corrected.

Untrue Statements Corrected.
Last Sundays issue of the GLOBE
contained communication from Sioux
Falls, S. D.. relatihe to the divorce
business as conducted in that section.
We are satisfied that some OF the state
ments contained therein were untrue.
and the GLOBE regrets that it was un.
Willingly made the medium for their
circulation.
In referring to the Pollock divorce
case. the correspondent speaks OF tn e
Judge before whom the case was con-
Quoted as being ''bribed." Such pub
LEGATION would not have occurred. under
any circumstances, but for an oversight.
Information received since the publ ca
ton of the communication shows that
that statement was untrue. and never
should have been made, and that gross
injustice was done the judge OF record
in that case by the publication-an in-
justice which the GLOBE flastens to
rectify at the earliest opportunity Of
fered.
The same communication contained
reflection upon the Cataract house at
Sioux Falls, which. while Of less serl.
GUS character than the other, was never.
tieless unjust. 10 the travelling public,
who are familiar with the conduct of
the Cataract house, no statement is
necessary in refatation OF the comments
OF the correspondent; but to those who
are not personally familiar. 1t is due to
say that the character of the Cataract
is OF the utmost reputability. and it is
conducted in first.cIass manner
throughout. That it should be the tenn
, p0rarY stopping place of those who
may seek to avail themselves of the
divorce laws of South Dakota is not sur
prislng. because it is the leading hotel
in that section of the state: but it has
no more connection with the divorce
business. or the divorce colony, than
has the railroad management, whose
/. trains bring the parties, seeking to re-
call their marital bliss. to the hospitable
boundaries of South Dakota.
:; The GLOBE regrets that in the guam
tlty of matter for its Sunday issue pass
ing under revision this communication
should not have been moro closely
scFutinized; for, while in the main we
believe the other matters narrated by
our correspondent were. correct, GER
tainly in the two instances named
gross injustice was done, which this
statement is designed torectify.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
AGREEMENT, NOT DIscoR1


From the standpoint of mere party
policy. where general interests are
never considered, where party is set
higher than country, and the govern
ment above the Individual, it is unwise
for the papers advocating party policies
and principles TO criticise adversely or
oppose the DEGREES of the men placed
where they can direct the policies of
the party, whether they be in the ma
tional or state conventions or in the con-
gress.
This is the conception of journalism
which prevails, with hardly an excep-
ton, in the Republican press. The
spirit of independence which led the
New York Tribune, in 1867 to 1872, to
oppose reconstruction; which led the
Chicago Tribune and the Pioneer Press
tooppose the ultra-protective tendencies
of their party, has vanished. and a COM
plete subserviency has taken its place.
Now, over the whole length and breadth
of the country, the Republican papers
are playing Polonius to the managers.
and Justify proclaim tho virtues of
whatever panaceas their craft may con-
coct.
This, of course, produces harmony
and unity in the party. for the mass
take their opinions at second hand. and
follow the bell wethers of the flock with
true ovine dOcility. Seven years ago,
for instance, Minnesota Republicans
were saturated with the heresy of free
trade. Gov. Nelson was representative
of them when in congress he declared
that cheaper food, cheaper clothing,
cheaper fuel and cheaper shelter
cheaper because released from the
heavy burden of unnecessary taxation
was better far than protection to the
producers Of these articles. But Gov.
Nelson himself bowed his head to the
decree that came out from the Easter n
Sanhedrim, aud now declares that ultra
protection, as formulated in the Me-
Kinley bill, is blessing. And the un-
thinking mass turn their faces from the
morning to the sunset, and bow their
heads in alteration of the new fetch.
Should the next set of managers de-
clare, as Is not improbable. for ultra
free trade, the obedient mass will shout
"Le roi est mort; vive lie roi.'
We have no quarrel with this any
more than we have with any other mani
festations Of the inscrutable power
which makes some men black, others
red and others white, or bestows red
hair on some and black on others.
These people are only true to them.
selves and their natures. They write
the commandment children obey your
parents" out little larger in their
political creed, and say: .'Children obey
your leaders," The Russian serf, in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16

but one cent 4 pound. Each person In
the country will consume about two
pounds OF sugar week: and, there
fore. zach individual will pay TO the
sugar trust bounty of dollar = year.
This ampunts To about sixty-fve mill
Ion dollars a year, as gratuity 70
corporation already SO rich as to be able
Ito buy up congressman In job lots and
senator's in droves. OF course the
people should not complain Of such a
small stax I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16

THE losses to the miners and mine
owners will not be the only bills to pay
because of the coal strike. All the states
have gone to considerable expense in
sending the militia into the field TO pro-
tect life and property. In the states of
Ohio, Indiana. Illinois and Colorado
these bills foot up to all enormous aggre-
gate, and the volume of taxation will
have to be largely increased next year
in consequence. These bills will set the
people to questioning if strikes are pay
ing investments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16

any infraction was punished by severe
penalties. A man who remained away
from his home beyond stipulated hour
was punished by fine. and in all re.
spects he was made to acknowledge his
inferiority. 1t is no, wonder that rebel
hon has broken out 1t will be long be-
fore it Is suppressed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16

THE Republican, Boosting Of great
victory in Oregon is exceedingly ILL.
timed IN view of the fact that the cam
didate of that party for governor re-
ceiyed Only plurality of the votes
cast There ware 81. 957 votes cast at
the recent election. the Republican
candidate receiving 1859, the Populist
25.754. the Democrat 1886 and the Pro-
hibition /. 5)2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16

The courage of the Prohibtionists is
worthy of the highest praise. Although
they have nowhere the ghost of chance
OF carrying the elections in any of the
states, they have generally nominated
full tickets for state and county offices
throughout the West, refusing all al
liances with other parties that would
seem to compromise them. They are
fighting for a principle. and their manly
way of doing 1t will inspire respect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16

The PopuIists of Illinois are propcs-
ing to run Secretary Gresham for
United States senator to succeed Gull
lon. In view of the fact that Judge
Gresham is an offcphoider under the
Democratic administration, aud that he
has, further, repudiated the ideas of the
Popuiists. it seems slightly inconsistent
to bring him forward as the chosen rep
resentative of that party. But the
Popuiists are short of good senatorial
timber. and their votes might as well be
cast tor the secretary, Of state as for any
one else. Gen. John G. Black. however.
is the coming man for the place if the
Republicans lose control of the legisla-
tuIe. aa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16

TAMMANY has been spending over
fifteen millions year on city improve
ments. The amount seems unnecessarily
large; but in Chicago, where Tammany
does nor exercise control, the eXpend-
1ture is almost equally large. 1t takes
pile of money to run large city,
either with Or without the aid of Tam
MANI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. June Is. - For Wisconsin:
Showers; variable winds.
Fot Minnesota: Probably fair; northwest
winds.
For North and South Dakota: Probably
fair; variable winds.
For Iowa: Showers; slightly cooler; vari-
able winds,
For Montana: Generally fair; variable
winds.
GENERAL oBSERvAIoTNs.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT oE AGRrcULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU, " WASHINGTON, June
10, p. II. Local Time, Sp. IN. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-O5servations taken a. the same
moment of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-16

IN SUNsTRoKEs. many OF them fatal, are
teported from all parts of the country.
This region has thus far escaped. MIN
Resota weather is not promotive of such
registrations. Although we have plenty
,of hot weather. it doesn't affect our peo-
pie that way. 1t simply drives them to
the soda fountain and the lakeside re-
sorts