davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21

Several other courses have been con-
sidered aud have not yet been deter
mined upon. Among these are courses
i'll German ana French literature.
The directing board Of reading circles,
also organized in harmony with the ac-
tion of the board OF StdieS. have laid
out the work for the Catholic reading
circles, which will be in 4 measure pre-
paratory for the next session OF the
summer school. They have determined
to organize reading circles under the
title of the Reading Circle Union of the
Catholic Summer School Of America.
The course or reading in such depart
ments Is i'll preparation, and will be
immediately published in the Reading
Circle Review.
The members of the board of studies
are: Rev. +. p. SiegIrled, ID. D.. pro-
fessor of mental philosophy, st. Charles
seminary. Overbrook. Pa, chairman :;
Rev. L. ii. Halpin, ). j., professor of
mental philosophy in ST. Francis
Aavier's college, New York city: Rev.
Joseph Ii. McMahou, director of the
Cathedral library. New York. principal; :;
John F. Haaran. of Brooklyn; Warren
Z. Mosher, y. NJ, editor of the Reading
Circle Review.
The members of the directing board
of reading circle union are: Rev.
Morgan III. Sheedy, of Pittsburg, chair
man; Rev. j. +. Loughlin, ID. d..
chancellor of the archdiocese of PhIla-
delphia; Rev. Joseph H. McMahon,
director of the cathedral library and
reading circle; George Z. Hardy, pro-
feSSor of English literature i'll the Col.
lege of the City of New York; Warren
+. MoSher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
WAR TO THE KNIFE,
Ninth Legislative District Res
publicans Are Split Into
Two Factions.
TWO COUNTIES FIGHTING.
Brown Names Peterson and
Redwood French for
State Senator.
CHANCE FOR A DEMOCRAT,
mower County Names Three
StaIWart Democrats for
the Legislature.
CHANCE FOR A DEMOCRAT,
Special to the Globe

SPeoioi 10 tne GLOBE
SLEEPY EYE, Minn., Sept. 90.
Greater political excitement never pre.
vailed in the Ninth senatorial district.
lhere were two Republican senatorial
conventions and two nominees. Judge
Z. y. French, of Redwood Falls. wac
nominated by acclamatIon bv the regu.
lar convention, while Senator Peterson.
with twenty delegates recently selected
at the New Ulm convention, held con-
vention at the same time, nominating
MN without opposition. Peterson's
convention admitted a number of
friends from Redwood county, and EN-.
powered them to cast the full vote for
that county. This action was taken
a1ter oyertures had been made to
french to Withdraw in favor of George
oomerville. OF Sleepy Eye. Both can.
oidates claim to be the regular Repub.
lican nominee. Peterson has already
hled his certificate of nomination with
the county auditor of Brown county. IL
IS war from the beginning to the close.
Ex-Congressman Lind made a lengthy
ADDRESS, urging all loyal Republicans to
stand by French. The situation in the
district Is most favorable for the elec.
ton OF Democratic candidate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
THOSE FARGO FUNDS.
ODD FELLOWS APPOINT A COM.
MlETEE TO INVESTIGATE.
Requirements for Admission to
Rebekah Lodge Made More
Liberal.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 20. -
The third days session of the sovereign
grand lodge. |. o. o. F., was opened at
Lookout Inn this morning at 8 O'Clock.
The report of the committee appointed
to locate and erect building as head
quarters in Baltimore was postponed
indefinitely. The law requiring cam
ton tax was repealed.
A past grand master and past grand
patriarchs' association was authorized
for each jurisdiction. A special COM
mittee was appointed to investigate the
alleged mlsappropriation of funds do
mated to the Fargo sufferers. LegisIa-
tion on the admission Of women to the
order through the Rebekah lodge came
next The new legislation admits all
Odd Fellows and wives and all white
women over eighteen years of age who
"believe in the Ruler of the Universe" !"
The ladies were the guests of the
local Rebekah lodge this afternoon.
They were driven over the government
road to Missionary Ridge and DE .ong's
place, where Bohemian lunch was
served
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21

and sank with all on board. The
scenes were now appalling. The
guns or several of the ships on both
sides were disabled, and the great ships
rolled heavily. The streams of water
pouring from their sides showed that
the steam pumps were working. aud
testified to the damage inflicted. Some
of the Chinese ships had exhausted
their ammunition during the last hours
lighting. More than one of the Japanese
vessels seemed to be on the po mt
OF laundering. 1t was not until
dusk, however. that the firing ceased
and the battered Japanese fleet slowly
departed. Toward morning the REM
nants of the Chinese feet with six
transports started for Port Arthur,
which was safely reached.
The damage to the Chinese ships is so
extensive that it can scarcely he re-
paired before the arrival of winter. The
officers say that both sides showed the
most furious courage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21

cried. SAM IHlIJlIISs
"Wto paid for these papers? Was it
Capt. ReeG?'
What is Capt. Reed?" shouted an
other. us he Democrat or Popa-
list?'
Finally, more to quell the disturbance
than for any other purpose, Chairman
w. ID. JOubert, of the congressional
committee, raped for order, and when
quiet was restored, told the delegates
that as the Goodhue county delegation
had Just arrived and requested time for
conference, the opening would be de.
layed for a few minutes. This an
n0uncement cooled the fevered brains
of the younger Heatwole men, and
nothing exciting was SAID or done till
II o'clock noon. when the convention
became very Impatient.
''Some Of these delegates want to get
home this afternoon" said Chairman
Joubert, land think we have waited
as long as necessary. We have been
very patient. II it is the pleasure Of
the delegates here. will call the CO n
vention to order at once, and proceed to
the work before US.
Come or Stay Out.
There was moment of hesitation,
and then Taylor, of Sibley, volunteered
10 20 uOWn street ana nOtlTy Inc heed
and Wilson delegates to come in, and
the convention again settled down to
wait while the band practiced "Hail to
the Chief" and "'rhe Campbells Are
Coming" but the chief came not, and
the Reed men were not responding as
the Campbells did OH memorable oc-
casiOn. The repertoire of the band was
rather limited. and each Of these airs
was repeated three times along with
annie Rooney" and various other
more or less popular variety show COM
positions. During all this time the seats
of the Goodhue. Dakota and Nc
LeOd delegations were empty and
the neatly printed cards stood up at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
HILL is PUMPED.
ASKED IF HE WILL BE
CANDIDATE,
He Is Non-Committal- Thinks
Thatcher and Cook Both
Strong Men.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. Ex-senator
Hill talked with representative of the
Associated Press today at his summer
home two miles north of Albany.
"Will you be candidate for governor
if the party decides that you alone can
aid it?' was asked.
"For publication l must decline to
say no to such question, and must
also decline to say yes," he answered,
with twinkle of the eye.
"What about Daniel Lockwood" was
the next question.
"Mr. Lockwood is strong man."
"Well then, Frederick Cook" (
"a strong and popular man." CThis
with emphasis, particularly on popnlar.) J
"Then John Boyd Thatcher is men
toned" was ventured.
"Mr. Thatcher is also a strong man,
very strong man." Crhe emphasis
this time on Thatcher and rising to a
climax on very strong man.) !!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
MALIGNED BIERMaNN
Gov. Nelson in Small Business at
Granite Falls.

Special to the Globe.
GRANITE FALLS. Sept. 20. - Gov.
Nelson spoke here to full house. made
up largely OF Populists who have left
the Republican ranks. and who came
TO hear what the governor had TO saw
against their new party. There were
some Democrats there who came out of
curiosity. The governor went over his
usual argument against the Populists.
argued against free silver, lauded the
protective tarIff.ani then turned him.
self loose on State Auditor BiermanD.
who, he said. had helped the pine land
ring steal the patrimony OF the school
children OF the state. If it hadn't been
Tor the investigation started by honest
Bob Dunn the steallngs would have
amounted to many thousands of dollars.
But the Republican party had honest
officers on watch, and the stealing was
stopped, and he, the governor, had had
the pleasure OF turning into the state
treasury some $4,000 which he had COM
pelled the pine robbers to disgorge.
There was NJ enthusiasm in the meet
ing, and. judging from the comments
heard after the meeting, he neither
made Converts nor called back any of
me Republicans who have Joined the
POpuliSts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
TARIFF IN AUSTRALIA.
PKOTECTEONIaT GET A BAD
BLACK EYE.
Victoria Elections Result in a Big
Victory for the Oppo-
sitiOn.

MELBoURNE, Victoria, Sept. 20.-Par-
tial returns of the election for members
of the Victorian assembly show that
is ministerialists. 43 representatives of
the opposition and Independents have
been elected. The premier, lion. }. B.
Patterson; the treasurer, Hon G. d
Carter; the minister of mines, Hon. j.
Ii. McColl; the minister of lands, Hon.
John Mcintyre. and the minister of
agriculture, Hon. w. l.. Webb, have
been reelected. The leader of the op-
position, the speaker of the assembly.
the minister Of railways. Hon. R. Rich
ardson, and the attorney general, Hon.
Sir Bryan Ologhlen, have been defeated.
The election was fought mainly on
the tariff issue, in the form of protection
against liberty of trade. Both sides
were pledged, in the event of success,
10 make vigorous retrenchmenlS.
Prime Minister Patterson. IN mani.
festo to the electors, declared that if he
were returned he would reduce the
duties from the extreme rates of 1892,
but without Interfering with the policy
of protection. The government, he
added, desired to assimiate the Vic
torian tariff with the tariffs of the other
Australian colonies, with view to
paving the way to federal tariff. and
eventually to inter-colonial free trade.
The leader Of the opposition. in his
manifesto to the electors, said the op-
ponentS of the government wanted the
budget deficit covered by extra taxa
tiop. The tariff. he declared, should be
revised only after exhaustive investiga-
ton.
The government was opposed at the
polls.not only by the regular opposition
but by the reform league and Tie tree
trade and Democratic associations, the
members of which demanded the largest
measure OF free trade compatible with a
balanced budget, with maximum
standard of duties of from 20 TO 25 per
cent.
The latest returns this evening show
the election of twenty-eight ministerial
lists. hfty-four members of the OppOsi-
ton and thirteen Independents.
Complete returns were received to-
night. They show that several Of the
ministers were defeated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
PEACE CONFERENCES FAIL.
Goodhue and Mcleod Unite,
but They Lacked Votes
to Win.
CAPT. REED STANDS FIRM.
He Will Make the Race--The
Renville COntest--Gossip
Of the Day.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
=. CHAsKA, Sept. 20.-"1 thank you sim
cerely for the honor you have conferred
by this nOmination."-Hon. Joel P.
Heatwole.
81 am candidate for congress in the
Third district, and will canvass every
county on the issue of whether or not
the Republicans of this district shall
continue to be misrepresented in ma
tional and state councils of the party"
Capt. A. Fl. Reed.
With these declarations the two Re-
publican candidates for congress in this
district today commenced the campaign.
Mr.. Heatwole's remarks were made
from the platform, and addressed to the
delegates who had just placed him in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Nominated at Anoka,
Special to the Globe.

SpecIdI 70 Tue GIObe.
ANoKA. Mimi, Sept. 2O.-The con-
vention today was for nominating coun-
ty officers on the Republican ticket.
Those nominated were: auditor. &. w.
Putnam; treasurer, Henry Lee; regis
ter. Z. Z. Green; county attorney, A.
p. Giddinss; judge of probate. j. c. II.
Engel; sheriff. c. W. Lenfest; coroner,
). e. Robbins; surveyor. l.. P. Storms:
commissioners. G. &. Richardson and
Ole Jesperson: j. w. Sedinger, chair
man; j. c. Il. Engel. secretary. The
Democratic county convention meets
next Thursday, the Democratic legisla-
tive convention Saturday. the 22d. The
Republican legislative convention was
held last month. and nominated d. G.
Dunham for state senator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21


the corruption that has so long ruled in
Republican councils in the Third dis
trict will be uncovered. From bitter
experience Capt. Reed and his friends
in all parts of the district have learned
how impossible it is and has been for
any one to get square deaF' in many
of the ten counties of the district, and
the fight they will make Is IN behalf Of
better methods and the puritication of
tiie. party. ~ .,--c=---
81. Reed Kept Ont.
AS announced by Capt. Reed In his
address to the voters of the Third dis
trict he entered the field yesterday, in
advance of the convention. and did not
allow his name to go before today's
convention, although he was i'll the city
all day endeavoriug to secure the nom-
ination of some man free of entangle-
ments, good Republican, who could
be elected He was ready to withdraw
from the fight if Gen. s. P. Jennison,
the able Red Wing leader; Donald
Grant, of Faribault, or any other good
man would be taken up; in fact the
only man whose name would force him
to continue in the field was the gentle.
man nominated, Hon. Joel P. Heatwole.
But the Heatwole men had the con-
venticn. and they knew it, and plainly
told the delegates from Goodhue, Me
Leod and Dakota that no compromise
would ''go" with them. The convention
was not called to order for two hours
after the time fixed in the call, for the
reason that during all of this time the
seats of the Goodhue, Mcleod and Da-
kota delegates were empty. During this
time these three delegations were in
conference, the result of which was that
their votes for Huu. F. NJ. Wilson, of
Goodhue. The Mcleod delegation, how
ever, had distinct understanding that
they would not be for Heatwole, if nom-
mated, and with this understanding
went into the convention. There was
strong sentiment in the same direction
among the Goodhue delegates, but the
leaders kept it down and took the result
with the best grace possible.
Nothing Escaped JOel's Men.
The Heatwole men ruled with an iron
hand, and although they could have
spared the vote OF RenviIle, they
bowled out the Reed delegation with
scant courtesy. only granting short
hearing when warned by Gen. Jennison
that it would be dangerous to refuse
this. This hearing will be found in full
below.and shows the methods that were
used in that county to subvert the will
of the people. Gen. Jcnnison was right
when he said this contest would be
heard from in the campaign. 1t
will be, and also the manner
in which the primaries were held
in Scott and one or two other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
CATHOLIC CHAUrAUoUa.
Course of Studies for the Next Sea.
sons Work Planned.

New YORK, Sept. 2o.-The new
board of studies of the Catholic summer
school of America have decided upon
the plans for conducting A school at its
next session. They have determined
that the next session of the summer
school shall continue six weeks. he
tause of the large attendance at the last
session and with n vie~ to giving
greater thoroughness TO the work.
The course will embrace early eccle-
siastical history Qirst five centuriesl,
mental philosophy Critical logic].
physical science electricity. light and
heap, social science (poltical economy.
painting and music, early English lit
erature and the philosophy Of rhetoric.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Humbcrt Is Hoper,ii.

ROME, Sept. 20.-The anniversary OF
the entry of The Italian troops into
Rome was celebrated today,with great
ceremony throughout Italy.
King Humbert, in a telegram to the
mayor OF Rome, prophesied that The
celebration OF 1885 would also be The
celebration of tue economic resurrec.
ton of Italy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
CHINESE MAY REBEL.
Peace at Any Cost Is What the
EmperOr Wants Now,

Emperor Wants Now.
LONDON, Sept. 21.-The Times this
morning, commenting on the Japanese
advance on Widju and the probability
of their going thence to Mukden, says
that the capture of the latter place
would be accepted throughout the
empire as an omen that the emperor is
unworthy of divine protection. and that
such omens in days of distress are too
often fulfilled with remarkable
celebrity. AS the politicians about
the court are perfectly aware Of
the consequences that would follow the
fall of Mukden it may be assumed that
they would yield to almost any demands
rather than to run the serious risk OF
such catastrophe.
The Chronicle points out that the
dock yards of Japan are far superior to
those OF China, and that therefore her
damaged vessels will be much quicker
repaired. This will give her a
distinct advantage III the future.
1t is safe to forecast also
that the Hunanese army landed by the
transports on the Corean side of the
4ula river will surrender en- masse after
a short and ferocious defense. The
paper adds that if the war continues at
the present rate China will soon be
compelled TO ask terms of peace,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Escaped Joel's Men.

c0uHllcS. L u
this fight the
fact that t II e
delegates from
the Third dis
trict to the Mn
neapolis on
vention III 1892
voted for Har-
rison when both
knew that the
Republicans of
the is IT i c t
W e I e Over
whel m i II e | v
for Blaine, was
used with great
effect.
The II e n t =
wOle men, after
failing in their
nH HAnS Il l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Congressional Nominations.

Pennsylyan ia-First district, D. ].
Callahan; Second, Max Herzberg:
Third, Joseph p. McCullen; Fourth.
Gus Muller; Fifth, DR.. David Maffett.
Twentieth, Thomas j. Burke; all Demo.
cratic.
New Mexico-D. G. Chaves named by
Republicans for delegate to congress.
Fourth Tennessee, John II. Denton,
Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21

Capt. Reed into line. started out to carry
out their plans. The convention from
tnG election of chairman to the reading
of his speech of acceptance by Candi-
Gate. Heatwole was cut-and-dried
affair. So quickly did the chair an
nOunee the committees when authorized
that Gen. CroSs,0f Goodhue, created no
end of amusement at one of the hotels
wlleD he asked his friend, Senator
FIns"th,if he ever saw man do it more
quickly when he used a card to refresh
his memory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Time for Europe TO Interfere

"HH1S1 w 11tsH oK'O GO 1uVCK1OIN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 20.-7The No
yosti. commenting upon the situation
in the East, declares that the victory of
Japan will not make Russia falter in
her strong resolve not to permit any an
nexation of Corea. The paper adds
that the present state of things favors
European intervention with view to
bringing about cessation of the war,
which Is preiudicial to European COM
mercial interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
JAPS' Loss WAS SMALL.
Only 165 Killed at Ping Yang
Chinese Lost Over 1000,

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2O.-The Japan.
ese legation here is in receipt of the
following caDlegram In regard to the
battle at Ping Yaug on Sept. Is. 1t
came via st. Petersburg, and is from
Gen. NOdgs, commander-in-chi of the
Japanese forces in the field IN Corea.
The dispatch says:
"The loss of Japan in the battle of
Ping Yang. so far as ascertained, was
II officers, 154 men killed: 80 officers,
52l men wounded, besides 40 officers
whose fate is unknown. Chinese lost
over 1000 killed, ana the number of
wounded is not vet known, but it is be-
lieved TO have been very large. A
number of Chinese wounded are in. our
field hospital"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Stebbins for Senator

Special 70 the Globe.
ROCHESTER,. Minn.. Sept. 2o.-The
Republican legislative convention was
held this afternoon and resulted as fol-
lows: State senator. A. II. Stebbins:
representatives. j. b. Kendall, Joseph
Underleak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
HOVAS ARE. HOS lie.
French Have a Chance for War In
Madagasc

Madagascar.
MARsEILIEs, Sept. 90. A mail
steamer has arrived here, bringing ad-
vices from Madagascar which show that
the Hovas expect a war with France
and are actively arming and construct-
ing Notifications. The natives ale being
urged to resist the French to the death.
According to the advIces, cases of ouI.
rage and pillage of French citizens are
of almost daily occurrence. The French
In Madagascar welcom. the prospect of
energetic measures to crush the Horas
ana to give security to French commits
slonerS and commerce, which under the
existing conditions is becoming impas.
sible
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Lightning strikes a Church.

SpecNl 10 the Globe.
MANK ATo, Mimi, Sept. 20.--During
a heavy electrical storm this morning
lightning struck the steeple OF the
Swedisi Lutheran church. setting the
building on fire. The damage is about
81. .OlO covered hv Insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21

nomination, whit
Capt. Reeds blunt
statement was made
at his headquarters
early this morning.
The two extracts
picture the result
of the contest that
has been fought in
this district during
the past thre e
months, and fore
shadow a bitter
T. ,LsL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Headed by Gibson.

. SpVt'IHI 10 lIIV GIODS.
AUSTIN, Mimi, Sept. 2O.-The Demo-
cratic county convention met in this
city this afternoon and made the follow.
ing nominations: Senator. o. w. Gin.
son, representative, South district. J. ].
Furlone; representative, North district
Jacob Hoffman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21

very III Il C II
excited over
t h i S letter,
and at on 9
time a half
q o z c n q "
cited d q | e.
gates W q r e
OH their feet
d e nouncing
the Mcleod
county man.
One wanted
the e II t | + q
NJ C L. e o d
county dele
e a t / o IL
thrown out,
W h i | t n IL
o t h e + Z "
C i t G d / y
criad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
SANFORD STEPS OUT.
New President Of the Ada ms Ex.
press Company Elected.


NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The board of
directors Of the Adams Express com
pany today accepted the resignation of
President Sanford, and elected l.. C.
Weir, of Cincinnati, in his stead. Mr..
Sanford has desired to resign a number
of times during the past two years, but
he was not allowed to do so until TODAY.
Mr.. Weir has been with the company
for thirty years. The election was in
accordance with Mr.. Sanford's request.
Mr.. Sanford remains director of the
company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
License itaiscd.

Special to the Globe.
HAYWARD, Wis, Sept. 20. - At a
special election held here yesterday the
saloon license for this county was
raised from 5000 to $780, The new rate
goes into effect July /, 1895. The vote
was l54 TOR $500, 81 for $500 and S for
$3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-21
Addressed by Davis

ABERDEEN, S. d., Sept. Ex-senator
Davis. of Minnesota. addressed the
voters in tent tonight. His speech
was the Republican stock argument for
protection and any kind of money thai
will catch the voters.