davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
CONQUERING HERO COMES.
Mayor Wright to Be Met With I
Band and a Breakfast

Mayor Wright to Be Met With a
Band and a breakfast.
Mayor Wright is expected to arrive
from his Eastern trip tomorrow morn
ing. During his absence it is reported
that some Of his intimate friends have
received letters from him, urging them
to make one more effort to have his
letter of resignation overruled by a
spontaneous uprising in favor of his re-
nomination.. TO properly start the
matter it is proposed by some of his
impulsive friends TO meet him at the
depot with band and escort him to the
Ryan for political breakfast. The
mayors secretary has assured the pro-
jectors that the mayor will foot the bill
for the band and the breakfast.
Some of the older politicians. how
ever, doubt the ACCESSIBILITY of hunting
for the mayoralty with a brass band,
and suggest that communication
signed by such friends as are willing to
so expose themselves be sent him, urging
him to allow his name to be used in the
coming Republican convention.
A good deal depends upon the action
OF the Third Ward Republican club
tonight. That club has already refused
to indorse Mayor Wright. and his
friends will attempt to keep 1t in non
committal position this evening. II
MIR. Vandiyer should succeed in his
plan OF securing an Endorsement for
CSl. j. Ham Davidson, it may prevent
the brass band programme from being
executed.
1t would hardly do to parade the
streets to the air Of "Lo, the conquer
ing hero eomeS,' if another ''herO" had
gone him one better by securing an en-
dOrSement in his absence.
Nevertheless. Wright hopes to be in
it before the robins nest again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
THORNTON NOT SORE.
Does Not Consider That Doran Is
Turned Down.

Does Not Consider That Doran Is
Turned Down.
Among the transients at the Mer-
chants for brief time last night was
j. j. Thornton, of st. James, one of the
aspirants for the United States marshal
ship here, which plum was picked by j .
Adam Bede. of Tower. He accepts de-
feat like philosopher, and declined
having anything to say on the appoint
ment of MIR. Bede. He denied the pub
lisbed statements made by one paper
that lie had felt so sure of
knocking off the coveted persimmons
that he had already chosen his
deputies, although he admitted that
some applications had been made for
positions in his gift, In event of his ap-
polntment. He said he had not pledged
himself to any of these. The contest
for the place had been, he said. between
John Clark, Senator La Due and him
self as the leading candidates. and the
fact that Bede was successful he did
not interpret as turning down in any
sense of Michael Doran by President
Cleveland. He interpreted the appoint
ment rather as recognition of the po-
sition taken by Congressman Baldwin.
Mr.. Thornton did not seek any other
office within the gift of the president.
he said. and if any other place should
be rendered him at any time it would
come without any solicitation On his
part.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
WORKINGMEN'S CLUB.
Joseph Conway Denounces the A.
r. A. Organization.


p. A. Organization.
A meeting of the Workingmen's Dem
ocratie club, on the Sixth ward flats, was
held last evening, at which Joseph Con-
way paid his especial respects to the A.
p. A. organization. He said:
IL believe this is an opportune time
to consider those who are for us and
those who are against us. and especially
those un-American opponents known as
the A. P. A. organization. Those con-
spirators declare against any Catholic
holding any public position, dragging
religious controversies into the
mire OF politics. We, as Irish
American Catholics, never did
and never intend to make war
upon any denomination or any nations
ality and we denounce all such attempts
no matter from where they come. We
are in constant touch with men belong
ing to every denomination in our great
manufactures throughout the country.
We are friends to all workingmeni no
matter what religion they may profess
or to what church they may belong. We
ask only what is just and right and an
opportunity TO make our living without
political prescription. We will, as
Irish American citizens, now and at all
times denounce the prOscriptive A. 7. A.
organization. They are not Americans
and are opposed to the cause of human
ity. We denounce them as an uncon-
stitutional organization and opposed to
the rights OF man."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
NINTH WARD DEMOCRATS.

They Score the Present Malad.
ministration and Favor Cullen.
An enthusiastic meeting OF the Ninth
ward Democrats was hello last evening
at 1l6 Martin street, and the Ninth
Ward Democratic club was organized,
Edward F. Fahey being elected presi-
dent; r. l. Clark, vice president. and
f. A. Hull, secretary. Speeches were
made by A. Larkin, j. Nj. Clark and
Eurip De LOundric, in which reference
was madein most vigorous terms to the
prevailing diStruSJ of the local Repub-
llcan administration OIL account Of its
glarlng incompeteney in protecting the
lives and property OF its citizens and
miniStering to the welfare of its people,
and its failure to carry out the great
reforms which were so glibly promised
two years ago. A constitution and by
laws were then adopted.
A resolution was adopted commend
ing D. o. Cullen for his weil-known in
legritY and independence Of character.
and pledging those present to use all
honorable means to secure his nOml-
nation and election.
There were about twenty-five in at
tendance. The meeting adjourned sub
ject to the call of the chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
MUST GO BACK.
Young Man in st. Paul Accused
of EmbeZzIefnant

Young Man in st. Paul Accused
of EmbeZzIement.
j. E. Sheldrup was arrested late yes
terday afternoon by a deputy sheriff
and lodged in jail. He will be required
to answer charge of ENLIGHTENMENT
preferred against him by A. E. johnson
d Co., of this city, and who have a
branch office III Spokane. Sheldrup
was arrested upon requisltion issued
by the governor of Washington. The
offense is alleged to have occurred at
Spokane. Sheldrup was employed by
johnson & Co., who were running all
immigration and land office. He was a
clerk III the office, and is accused of
embezzlng $500 OF the company funds.
Sheldrup left the employ of the COM
pany at Spokane some time since and
came to st. Paul, where he has lately
been in the employ of PrinS & Koch, of
this city, dealers in Minnesota lands
and land settlers.
When Sheldrup left the employ of A.
E. johnson IL Co., it was expected that
he would go to California, but in place
of that ne employed himself to rival
firm in this city. Through the firm here
his location was made known to the
branch office of A. K. Johnson, in Spo-
kane, and proceedings looking to his
prosecution were begun there. The
sheriff of Spokane equity, armed with a
reQuIsition for Sheldrup, arrived in this
city. and Gov. Nelson honored the req
usition. The man was accordingly
arrested and locked up in Jail shortly
after o'clock last evening. In case
Sheldrup does not delay proceedings by
applying for a writ of habeas corpus.
he will be taken to Spokane today.
where he will be arraigned on the
charge of embezzlement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Edwin Butler Jr., Chicago. is at the
Ryan.
Mayor Wright is expected home to-
morrow morning.
j. j. Thornton. st. James, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Il. j. Bergman. Milwaukee, registered
yesterday at the Merchants.
DR.. A. i. Stowe. Rush City. was a
Merchants guest yesterday.
L. Kingston Doyle, Calgary.N. w. T.,
was Merchants guest yesterday.
Thomas Ii. Thompson. st. Croix
Falls. registered yesterday at the Mer-
chants.
Miss Eva Harmon, Chippewa Falls.
was transient yesterday at the Mer-
shants.'
Gen. R. w. Johnson and bride arrived
1t their st. Paul home yesterday after a
delightful tour.
At the Clarendon-John Sweeney,
Glendive, Mont; E. NJ. Lawson and
wife, Cleveland, o.: Charles A. LAM
bert, Young America; j. Hilley, Still
water; T. P. Kerrick, Pipestone: A. M.
Mott, Hampton.
Cough, Isaac Cough. Conova, S. D.:
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Towle, Boston:
John E. Henshaw, n. George Mack,
New York, E. b. McDuffie, Miss May
Ten Brock, Chicago.
AT the Sherman-A. NJ. Crawford,
Marquette; n. A. Hanson, Heron Lake !:
A. j. Sovereign. Staples; w. w. Sand
ers. Minneapolis; Z. G. Burdick, Mason
City; d. Ii. Reyes, Cumberland; C. w.
Gerhard, Dillingham;; l.. Long bridge,
Warren.
AT the Windsor-S. G. bearing, Bos-
ton; P.J. Shannon, Milwaukee; j. "A. NJ.
Carlson, st. Cloud; w. II. Willis and
wife. Marshfield; p. j. Fitzgerald. Can
non Falls; Ii. P. Hubbell. Winona; C..
a. Euerhart, P. l.. Eranigan. Mankato !;
+. Il. Hedrick, Algona, 10.
AT the lnternationa-H. w. Rath-
burn, Geneva, n. Y; Hiram Van and
family. Ontario; Hans o. johnson, Bis.
markc; Fla. Mullen. Deer Creek; NJ. J.
LennIllan. Lakeville; E. r. Miller and
wife, Miss EsteIla Miller. Winnipeg :;
Chris Heron. Philadelphia; Mrs. Ham
son and daughter, Kansas City.
AT the Ryan,. l.. Borwell, A. J. J..
Euks. r. Merker, Francis Elder. c. l..
Cross. Chicago; d. II. Dunbar. Dayton,
O.; II. Eller. Yankton, S. D.; ii. P.
Flint, L. p. Cartwright, New York /;
Carl Barkkoff, Salem. Mass; IL. S.
Wells, Moline, Ill; NJ. B. Brownlee.
Butte; ". L. Wilson. Buffalo. n. Y;
W. I. Robinson. Philadelphia; Alex
Marshall, Mortified; j. Ii. Herschfield.
New York; NJ. Dayton Lewis, Chicago.
At the Merchants ID. Chase, Fart
bault; S. S: Johnson. L. c. Nolan, Bar
mum; j. Ii. Abel. Milwaukee; ]. NJ.
McLenegan, Reading, Pa; c. II. jerks
and wife, Litchfield: &. K. Andrus,
Valley City; X. Best. New York; NJ. Il.
MCGOWAN, Grand Forks; S. NJ. Bates.
Faribanlt; c. NJ. Sprague, Sank Center:
Z. Lofgren, Ada; }. e. Goodman,
Brainerd; c. D. Knapp, Nj. E. MAYHEM,
Duluth; w. S. Hammond, Madelfa: r.
W. Mccoy, Lakeland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
LIGHTNING BUGS
Would Light Better Than the New
Company.


The attention of the members of the
assembly committee on streets was
called yesterday afternoon to the poor
service given the public by the present
gasoline lighting contractors. Mr..
Reardon provoked the discussion by
the reading of a letter from j. c. Nor
risen. In his communication Mr.. Morri-
son said that if tie city was paying for
lighting in the vicinity of University
| avenue and Canada street, it was
being swindled. Tie gasoline lamps in
that section, he said. did not give
enough light to make the darkness ysi-
BILE. He suggested that it would be an
improvement to put small candle in
each lamp and take out the present
burner. Mr.. Schuette and Mr.. johnson
said they had noticed that the lights
were very poor in their district Mr..
johnson said it appeared as though the
contractors were incompetent to do the
lighting, and it was not done in salts
| factory manner. There was some talk
of referring the matter to the committee
on gas, but Mr.. Doran, who is member
of that committee, said all that was
| necessary was to go at the contractors
rough shod and the trouble would soon
| be remedied
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
AT TWO SCORE
Henry Bueger Gained by His
Friends Last Evening.

Henry Bueger Gained by His
Friends Last Evening.
A heartier greeting could hardly be
given any one than that given to Henry
Bueger last evening on the OCCASION of
his fortieth birthday. In offering their
congratulations at this two score stop
ping point,hi friends saw the necessity
of something to lean on for the next
two score, and splendid gold-headed
cane was presented to the host
The affair occurred at the home of
Mr.. Busger, OH West Fourth street. and
one Of the features of the evening was
the singing of the Mozart Male quar-
tette. consisting of Oscar l.. Lienau. first
tenor; n. p. Void, second tenor; Will
lam StOll, first bass. and r. E. Geddes,
second bass. a very pleasant evening
was spent, and among those present to
congratulate Henry for long life and
many happy days were:
Harry Miller, Z. Clausen. S. II
Reeves, F. A. Dohm. G. Benz, c. w.
Miller. C. Kartak, Theo Bamm. Sam
Newman, H. Schlicting, Prof. Herman.
}. Endress, E. F. Lemke, William Ban
holzer, Nj. De6el, A. Peterman. NJ.
ROsentield, I. kasmsrski.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
SAINT PAUL.
CHIPS OF LOCAL.

Three minor building permits were
issued yesterday.
The Minnesota Academy of Medicine
will meet 1T the Ryan this evening for
its regular gfthering, preceded by
dinner.
The executive committee of the
Young Mems Democratic club will meet
this evening in the Schultz block, at
the corner of Seventh and jackson
streets.
The date for the lecture by Dr.. j. NJ.
Rice, of New York. has been fixed for
March 19 and his subject is Scientific
Teaching"
Shortly after midnight it began snow
ing in St. Paul. The flakes were large
and moist, the indications being for a
short and rather heavy fall.
The German American Democratic
Club OF the Eighth Ward will meet at
Nick Weiler's hail, corner Dale street
and University avenue, Friday evening.
The Central w. G. T. U. will meet
with Mrs. l.. W. Irving, al the Colon
made, Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
All members are expected 10 be present.
frankie Smith and Minnie Charles
ton, both colored. were before the mu-
nicipal bar yesterday, charged with
will be heard this morning.
The examination of John O'Connell,
Peter O'Flynn and Frank Juetz, charged
with assaulting Jeremiah OCOnnell
with intent 10 rob, was continued in the
police court yesterday Until this morn
ing.
WA. Foster Will preach at the Church
of Christ, corner Nelson and harrington
avenues. tonight at 1880. Mr.. Foster
was formerly pastor of this church,
and is now engaged in evangelistic
work.
The sheriff was ordered to summon a
special yenire of fifty jurors for The
district court this morning. This was
done in view of the fact that all the
courts are busy, and the trial of the
Herda murder case is set for this morn
ing.
Judge Otis was at work on the bench
and in chambers yesterday, and did not
go to Washington. as stated in dis
patch 10 the GLOBE yesterday. Judge
Otis is of opinion that it is a case of
mistaken identity, and that the person
probably referred to is his nephew,
Charles A. Oils, of st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
CAPITOL CURRENCY.

The amount of fees collected by the
secretary Of state for the month of
February was S170. 15.
Articles of incorporation OF the Wi
mona General Hospital association were
filed yesterday with the secretary of
state.
The Hayfield Cooperative creamery
filed articles or incorporation with the
secretary OF state yesterday. The cap
ital stock is $4,000.
The Mutual Life insurance company
and the Minnesota Masonic Relief as
ISOLATION were relicenSed by the inSur-
ance commissioner yesterday.
Sheriff Charles L. Chapel called at
the state auditors office yesterday and
collected S22. 80 for taking one prisoner
to Saltwater and another to the state
refOrmatOry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
Life or Death.

1t is of vital Importance that it should
be understood by persons whose kidneys
are inactive, that this condition of things
is finally inductive of state of the or
gans where life hangs in the balauce.
Bright's disease, diabetes. albuminuria
are all diseases of very obstinate char
acter in their mature stage, and all have
fatal tendency. They often battle the
most practiced medical skill, and the
most approved rem edies of matcria
medica. But opposed at the outset
that is to say. when the kidneys begin
to discharge their functions inactiveIy-
with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. the
dangerous tendency is checked. Very
useful, also, is this household medicine
Tor those ailments of common occur
rence-constipatlon, bilionsness, dys-
pepsla and nervousness. 1t is safe.
guard against malaria and ayerts
chronic rheumatism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
BOURES DIED FROM SHOCK
SUCH rs THE DECISION or DOCTORS
WHO MADE THE AUTOPSY
HIS PHYSICAL CONDITION BAD.

DR.. McEachran Says the Enema
Consisted Of a Quart of Water
and Thirty Drops of Carbolic
Acid, Well Stirred - Died
Few Minutes Afterward-Fu-
neral This Morning.
An autopsy was held yesterday on the
body of William II. Boures, who died
suddenly Monday afternoon at the
office of Dr. McEachran, ON Seventh
street.
The autopsy was conducted by Drs.
Whitcomb, Fiunell and Richardson, and
during its progress Drs. Willard, Quinn,
DunwOodle, BeneDe, Poole, McEachran
and Boe were in attendance. The
post mortem showed that the deceased
had been troubled with heart and lung
trouble. these organs being in debil-
itated condition. His condition was
such that any violent shock might have
caused his death. Coroner WhitcOmb.
seen after the autopsy. said death evil
IDENTITY resulted from shock following
the examination made 10y the physician.
Dr.. McEachran. seen last evening.
SAID that he felt deeply for the young
mans death. but he was conscientious
in the matter and felt that he had done
what he thought best from medical
standpoint. The young man had visited
his office Monday afternoon and asked
to be examined, saying that he did not
feel well. He said he had been sick for
nd hod tad Inn
had received no treatment. A few
questions revealed the trouble, and on
examination he saw that 1t would be
necessary to give an enema before
making thorough examination. This
consisted of quart of warm water to
which was added thirty drops of car
bolic acid. The mixture was stirred and
then used in the usual way, the patient
not complaining of any pain. He left
the chair and walked to closet few
feet away. ana a moment later the
doctor, wishing to baud him some dress
ing, found HIM i'll an unconscious con-
dition crouched on the floor. DR.. Nc
Eachran carried him to his office. and
fummoned DR.. Finnell. where all efforts
were made to revive him, but without
avail. The same procedure of exami-
nation was followed as was the custom,
and he was at loss to understand why
the patient died.
The doctor said he had been located
in St. Paul since Jan. l. He was
graduate of the University of Michigan,
and bad practiced in the state for five
years.
William 81. Boures was connected
with the general offices of the Omaha
company since 1888, when he entered
the service of Purchasing Agent
Wright. In October, 1892, he was made
stenographer to General Manager Win
ter. which position he held at the time
of his death. Previous to his employ
ment by the Omaha company he was in
the service of the Northern Pacific. His
was warm and genial nature. and he
possessed the confidence and esteem of
all with whom he came officially In coll
tact with. The news of his sudden
death caused a great shock among his
associates.
The funeral will take place this MORN
ing from st. Mary's church at 1920.
The pallbearers will be James Mand,
William Gill. Samuel Breed, James Nc
MahOn, Thomas Turnbull and William
Rhodes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
to Resignation,

The Seven Corners Young Mems
Democratic club will hold rally at its
club rooms in the Forepaugh block.
Seven corners. Saturday evening. 1t is
to be made an imposing event. Some of
the best speakers in the city are to be
present. Judge Flandrau has accepted
an invitation to address the club.
Thomas O'Leary is the chairman of the
organization. and L. r. WillwerscheId
is leading member of the executive
committee. This club was in the last
campaign one of the most spirited Dem
Ocratic organizations in the city. and it
is the intention to draw together all the
old members and many new ones for
vigorous work this spring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
Orange Flowers.

Dear Editor: Since coming here to
Florida L have received numerous let
tiers from home friends asking me to
send them orange flowers. Now the
orange trees are white with bloom.
while the whole atmosphere is heavy
with their delightful fragrance. and if
you wish you can say to the GLOBE
readers that | will mail a sprav of
orange flowers to any one who sends a
stamp to pay the postage, and send at
once,for they only last short time. III
you place the orange flowers in your
handkerchief bcX you may carry the
delicate perfume of a Southern orange
grove for several weeks.
MILE CLEVELAND,
Floral Bluff. Florida.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
LANDS GONE.
Gold Hunters Are Barred Out by
the Law.

It is useless to inquire at the state
auditors office concerning leases of
mineral lands in the Rainy Lake region
The lands which have been surveyed
belonging to the state have all been
leased. The mineral laws do not apply
to the Rainy Lake lands. Settlers going
upon the lands in good faith. who MAIN
tain substantial improvements and re-
side continuously upon the unsurveyed
lands, if they have homestead rights,
cannot be defeated by subsequent legis-
lation, or by gold hunters or other set
tiers. The lands covered by timber will
be subject to entry under the timber
and stone act after they are surveyed.
The lands are rich in timber and soil,
and actual settlers who nave means to
maintain themselves can secure good
homes in that country even if they do
hot sec ure gold mines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
The Lindeke Funeral.

F. W. Lindeke Jr.. who died Sunday
night, was buried yesterday. Brief
services were held at the family resi-
dence. 667 East Fifth street. succeeded
by formal services at st. Johns Lu-
theran church at 2 p. m, which were
largely attended. The interment was
had at the German Lutheran cemetery,
and Rev. G. GauseyitZ preached the
funeral sermon. G. Schmidt, Charles
Klahunde, J. Keller. P. Tubbesing. c.
Sauer. Nicholas Miller. William Adams
and E. Good were the pallbearers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
Lost So Mt Poker

James Kennedy and James II. Ken
nedy, two we'll dressed men. were be-
.ore Judge Cory yesterday, charged with
-imbling. The complaint made by j.
4. Overly alleges that ON Feb. &c the
Two defendants engaged in game of
sud poker, during which he lost 81 in
awful coin of the realm. Attorney
iohns appeared for the Kennedys, and
'iie case was continued to this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
NEW COUNTY.

Move to Form 1t Out of Renville,
Sibley and Nicollet.
A petition has been received at the
Office of the secretary of state from a
number of the people Of Renville. Sib-
ley and Nicollet counties asking that a
new county be formed of portions of
these three counties, with Gibbon, in
Sibley county, as the county seat. The
matter will be taken under considera-
ton by the governor, the state auditor
and the secretary of state when the pc
tItioners give the name of the proposed
co unity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-07
DAUGHTER AND FATHER
at War Over the Will Of the
Mother and Wife.

Mother and Wife.
Judge Olivier, of the probate court.
partly heard yesterday contest over
le estate of Gertrude Behr, deceased.
Catherine lillian had qualified as the
administrative of the estate She was
daughter of the late Mrs. Behr. and
claims that $1,000 in certificates of de-
post was left her in trust by her moth
e.. Mr.. Dehr, the husband of the wom
an, made claim for an estate in
courtesy, and asked that his share be
assigned to him. He had not lived with
his wife for the past twelve years of her
life. and the daughter denies his right
to any of the money left by her mother
in trust. Being questioned about the
affair rather sharply by Attorney
Moore, Mrs. lillian broke down and
wept freely, the remembrance of her
mother and her trouble being too much
for sensitive nature. The further
hearing of the matter was continued
until April 3.