davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12
10000 VETS MARCHED.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 1l.-Forty thousand
men who fought to save the Union
marc he'd through the cities of Pittsburg
and Allegheny today. The old familiar
war tunes, to which they and their
co mrades rushed to victory or to death.
filled the air, and echoed back
from the surrounding hills. The
music made their hearts beat as in the
stirring times of thirty years ago. and
brought the flush of patriotism and
courage to their cheeks. But while
they stepped out boldly and brayely.
they cOulc not Straighten their bent
forms, nor conceal their gray hairs
and furrowed cheeks. They carried no
heavy rifle, with its glittering baynnet,
but aided their aged limbs with walking
canes. while here and there is the
line of blue, came. a comrade OH
clutches. They marched no more be-
meath the yawning muZZles of frowning
cannon. but passed battery after battery
of bright eyes. while the fair enemy
waved white handkerchiefs and ap-
plauded with shrill. sweet voices.
Every street corner and vacant lot rose
tier after tier of human faces, and as
the veterans passed cheer after cheer
greeted them Every window along the
route, the fire escapes and roof tops
we're packed sOlidly from the building
jline to the wire rope stretched along
the curbs. At 1880 O'clock
The Parade started
from historic MOnOngahela house, on
the banks of the river from which il
takes its name.
:: First came Company A, Second Bata-
lion naval reserves. N. g. p, guard of
honor TO Commander-in.Chief Adams.
Then followed the departments of the
&. A. r. in the following order:
- Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio. New York.
Connecticut. Massachusetts. New Jer-
sey, Maine. California. Rhode Island
and New Hampshire, Vermont. Poto-
Maryland, Nebraska, Michigan, Iowa.
Colorado and Wyoming, Kansas. Della
ware, Minnesota, Missouri, Oregon.
Kentucky. West Virginia. South Da-
kota, Washington and Alaska; Arkan.
sas, New Mexico, Utah, Tennessee,
Louisiana and Mississippi; Florida.
Montana, Texas. Idaho, Arizona, Geor-
gia. Alabama. North Dakota. Oklahoma,
Indian Territory, Indiana aud Penn
sylvania.
The decorations of the two cities were
most lavish. 1t was stated by men who
attended many previous encampments,
tnat Wnlle lNdlVldual displays may nave
been excelled in other cities, they never
seen decorations on such generous
and general scale. This was not the
pride and patriotism of the citizens
was displayed. They gave more
certain evidence by the manner in
which they turned out to greet the old
soldiers. 1t is impossible to form any
accurate estimate of the spectators.
Every available inch along the route
was packed. Every side street was
TANNED full of people for hundred
yards. and the housetops fOr blocks
away were hidden by masses of enthu.
siastic applauders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12

today. and the lecturer Is Prof. w. P.
Hohenshuh, one of the best lecturers
OH embalming in the country. The
lectures will be delivered IN tho build
Ing Of the College OF Physicians and
Surgeons.
On Thursday evening a. meeting Of
furniture dealers will be held to organ-
lie a state association Of retail furniture
dealers. B. McCurdy, president OF the
Iowa association Of retail furniture
dealers, will be present. ana III. }. Con.
roy. of Cincinnati, the president OF the
National Association of Furniture Deal
ers. is also likely to be- in attendance.
In anticipation Of the presence In the
city OF large number of furniture
dealers all the local manufacturers will
show their lines under the most favora-
Bile circumstances. Ralph X S0mes,
Salisbury IL Satlerlee, the st. Anthony
Furniture company, the Farlbault Rat
tan company and The Minneapolis Desk
Manufacturing company are 10 make q
great exhibit in the building of the two
first mentioned firms CD Southeast Main
street
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria issowell adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12
COUNTY POPULIsTs MET.
But Did Not Touch the Judicia
Ticket.

Ticket.
The Populist committee met yester-
day. There was talk of the judicial
committee pulling off the names of the
Democratic nominees from their ticket,
but they did not do it. Lee Combs,
John Uglow and John w. Hays were
appointed committee to confer with
the Democratic judicial committee re-
garding the ticket, and with view to
effecting compromise.
The Populists want the Democrats to
take Mr.. Wendell's name off the ticket
and substitute that of Cochrane. The
conference will be held within the week.
The following county committee was
appointed:
First ward. Leroy Berrier; Second
ward, &. q. Fuller; Third ward. A. d.
Campbell: Fourth ward, M. Mcnamara;
Fifth ward, E. r. Lynch: Sixth ward,
l.. Schwartz: Eighth ward. l.. NJ Aver;
Ninth ward, Charles Gibson; Tenth
ward, o. G. Holt; Eleventh ward, John
McElroy; Twelfth ward, Edward lime :;
Thirteenth ward, J. NJ. Seller.
The COuntry-W. A. Harrison, John
bald. W. j. Warren, George Slow, g. T.
Graves, David Cow, Earl Hoisington.
The city committee selected is made
up as follows:
First ward. l.. N. Arno; Second ward,
George G. Fuller; Third ward, H. Ii.
Strand; Fourth ward, c. b. Maben;
Fifth ward, &. s. Maxon; Sixth ward,
NJ. l.. Fosseen; Seventh ward, Amos
johnson; Eighth ward. A. F. Nights
Ninth ward. Charles Gibson; Tenth
ward. G. ID. Condor; Eleventh ward,
CLAUS Lundberg; Twelfth ward, Ed
mnnd Heyn; Thirteenth ward, P. NJ.
Freeman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12
THE FALL OPENING"
8. E. Olson's Department Store
Visited by Thousands.

8. E. Olson's Department Store
Visited by Thousands.
The "fall opening at S. L. Olson's
mammoth department store Monday
night was brilliant affair and thou
sands of people attended 1t. The store
was handsomely decorated with plants
and flowers. Danz' full orchestra of
forty pieces furnished the musical pro-
gramme and rendered number of OK.
cellent selections. The Masonic quar-
tette gave the vocal numbers. j. w.
Mattern. the Olson display artist. had
made extensive preparations for the
event. and especially he had created
a miniature Midway Plaisance in the
Fifth street windows. The South sea
islanders came first, and then the
Chinese village with its performing
Jugglers. The Japanese pagoda with
It's acrobats came next, and the last
window contained the Turkish theater
with appropriate dances. There were a
few Incidental comics, the whole prov
ing an entertaining show for the people
on the street. the crowds completely
blocking Fifth street. The window dis.
play and performances will be continued
every afternoon and evening this week.
Ten cents admittance was charged,
the proceeds to 20 to the fire sufferers.
Al the close of the evening the COM
mlttee of newspaper men appointed by
Mayor Eustis audited the accounts and
found its receipts to be S402. Many
words of praise for Mr.. Olson and lis
assistants were heard, not only for the
beautiful displays, but for the Denefic-
larry idea and Its resultant aid to the fire
sufferers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12
: WAY LONG .wITHDRAws,

PITTsBURG, Sept. 11.-Judge Charles
d. Long, of Michigan, has withdrawn
from the contest for commanderin-
chief of the Grand Army. A letter will
be submitted to the meeting Of the dele
gates tomorrow, explaining his reasons
for withdrawing. In the letter
Judge Long refers to the successful
outcome of his pension contest In
Washington. one result of which was
the receipt of hundreds of letters urging
him to become candidate for command.
er-in-chiet. He finds, however, that his
candidacy has been construed
as bringing partisan politics into
the national encampment and its
support as we'll directed blow against
the present administration. While this
construction Is not warranted, Judge
Long is unwilling to jeopardize the first
claims of those more or less dependent
upon pensions for their support or to
bring discord into the Grand Army of
the Republic. Hence his withdrawal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12
G. A. R. POLITICS WARM UP.
st. Paul Is Still Hustling to
Secure the Next En-
campment.
100000 VETERANS PARADED
And a Half Million People
Witnessed Yesterdays Big
Demonstration.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 1.-THE G. A. r.
political situation is very hot. The
friends Of the candidates for command
their friends.
Indications late tonight point to the
election OF l. N. Walker, OF Indiana, as
commander-in-chief, and to Louisville
as the place of meeting for the next
encampment.
Judge Long. Of Michigan, tonight
formally withdrew from the race for
commander. thus leaving the contest
practically between the Indiana and
Illinois candidates.
The present comma nder-in-chief Adj
ans. favors Walker. of Indiana and so
expresses himself privately; but Law
ler's friends are hopeful of success and
will not admit that there is any such
thing as defeat.
"As Pennsylvania goes so goes the
encampment." has come to have consid-
cradle significance, and as Pennsylvania
favors Walker aud Louisville her votes
are being eagerly sought. Ohio is also
in line for Walker, but insists on the
city that secures the encampment get
ting uniform railroad rate of one cent
within ninety days after selection,
and should 1t fail the executive
committee shall have the right to select
any other city that can provide for the
1-cent rate. Indiana ia in favor of
Louisville. and, of course. Is for Walker
also. st. Paul hustlers are still in line,
and working assiduously for their city.
1t Is announced that the convention
tomorrow will take short recess to
allow Henry Watterson to present the
claims OF Louisville. 1t is said he will
make the effort of his life.
Ex-Prisoners Meet.
The national convention of Union ex-
prisoners of war met this evening and
reelected the old officers for another
, year. No other business of general
! interest was transacted. The president
is Charles D. Davis, of Boston; vice
president, George w. Grant, Mime
apolis. and secretary-treasurer, j.
ID. Kilgore and &. l.. Douglas,
all OF New York: D. Nj. Munger.
Brooklyn; W. w. O'Neill, Pittsburg;
:. 81. G. Haarstick, /. M. Mason, St. Louis;
#. A. Rothair. F. A. Laidley, Cincin.
natl; l.. 7. Belt, Robert Wllmot, New
oOrleans; E. w. DIckey, Dubuque, To-.
Nv. w. Hite, Louisville, Ky.
BIZ Having completed all Its business,
the convention adjourned to meet in
New York next year. Most of the dele
gates went home tonight. Those who
remained Will be the guests of Commo-
sdore Laidley on the Bonanza. 81.
The ex-prisoners will parade tomor-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12
A MISSIONARY UNION,
Women of the Congregational
Churches Hold a Meeting.

Women OF the Congregational
Churches Hold a Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Women's
Missionary Union of the Congregational
Churches of the city was held yesterday
at Vine church. Mrs. l.. E. Jepson was
reelected president, Mrs. Ed A. Day
was elected secretary. and Mrs. S. V. S.
Fisher treasurer. Mrs. c. B. Elliot
read thoughtful paper on 1.-THE Right
Way of Giving" In the discus
sion which followed. practical
means of raising funds for charitable
and missionary purposes were brought
out. Miss Fannie Wingate sang zone
Sweetly Solemn Thought" in charm
ing manner, and Mrs. V. II. Slough
conducted a devotional half-hour before
lunch was served by ladies of the
church.
At the afternoon session a paper on
medical Missions in China" was read
by Mrs. James Goldsbury. whose son is
in that work. Mrs. lhom, who was
sent out to Turkey by Plymouth church
eight years ago. gave an account OF the
people and work in Mardin, where she
has been stationed. Miss Hannah
Griffith, who spent several years IN
Persia, also spoke on that country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12
AT LAST, The DATE.
The Democratic City Conven-
ton Will Be Held on
Sept. 10.
PRIMARIES NIGHT PREVIOUS.
Congressional Committee Ap-
points Lieutenants to
Aid Erickson.
PRIMARIES NIGHT PREVIOUS.
WORKMEN FALL FIVESTORIES
Two Men Employed on the
Tribune Hulk Meet With q
Terrible Accident.

The Democratic city primaries will be
held on the evening of Sept. Is (Tues-
day., and the convention will occur at
Harmonic hall at IL o'clock the follow
ing day.
The city committee held its meeting
last night in the rooms of tho Hennepin
Democratic league and decided on the
above. Is. +. Nelson acted as chairman
of the meeting, and ii. Z. Fryberger as
secretary. After considerable discus
sion it was decided to hold the alder
manic conventions on the same day, land
separate from the city convention. two
sets OF delegates being elected at the
primaries. The aldermanic conventions
will be held In the various wards, be-
ginning at O'clock. The primaries
Will be called at o'clock p. M, and the
precinct committeeman will have the
say as to whether voter is legally
qualified to cast ballot or not.
On the matter of holding both the
city and aldermanic conventions on the
same day, there was more or less argu-
ment. several of the gentlemen present
being in favor of having the aldermanic
convention held on the day following
the primaries and the city convention
on the second day. 1t was concluded,
however,th this would be poor policy,
for the reason that it gave opportunity
of pickering" as one of the gentlemen
who spoke to the question termed it.
The matter of apportionment was not
settled without lot of discussion. Some
wanted the same apportionment as was
used in the county convention, but 1T
was finally agreed that a reapportion-
ment of the city was needed. On motion
or Matt Walsh 1t was decided to have
the apportiOnment based OH the vote
cast for Daniel W. LAWYER two years
ago for governor. The apportionment
will be one delegate for every fifty votes
or major traction thereof cast for him.
There will also be one delegate 1T large
from each precinct. which will swell the
number of delegates to nearly 500. Two
years ago the apportionment was based
on the vote cast for Tom Wilson for
governor two years previous.
The city convention will he held in
Normanna nall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12
SALTWATER NEWS.
Thresher Company to Vacate the
Prison Oct. 1.


Prison Oct. I.
The board of prison managers met
yesterday to consider the matter of con.
Wet labor. but virtually did nothing
aside from instIucting the clerk to ad-
vertise for bids for the employment of
all cOnvicts not already employed by
This means without question that the
Minnesota Thresher company will va
cate the yard at the expiration of Its
contract Oct. l.
About $50 of the employees at the st.
CrOix boom refused to 70 to work this
morning, demanding an increase Of
wages. The company refused to accede
to the demand made by the employees
and they were paid off. The strike was
unexpected, and the strikers evidently
took into question the fact that lOggers
will soon begin hiring men for work in
the woods. The boom is now running
with reduced force. IL
A special term of the district court
was held here yesterday. Judge Wills,
ton presiding. The application of Ed
ward H. Cutler to vacate the town plat
OF Mt.Vernon, this cOunty,was granted.
During the afternoon. testimony was
taken III one of the numerous O'Gor.
man Transfer company cases. ~
DR.. Loren W. Beebe, of West Supe-
rior. and Miss Lillian PenningtOh,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Pen.
nington, were married last evening at
Ascension Episcopal church. Rev. A. u,
Stowe officiating. At the close of the
ceremony a reception was rendered
them at the home of the BRIDES parents.
A large number of seats have been
sold for the Merchants carnival to be
held at the Grand opera house this
evening and tomorrow evening. and a
large attenaance is assured each night.
George Armson. the popular manager
of Isaac Staples flour mill and elevator,
was married last evening to Miss Anna
KrenZ, of this city. The ceremony was
a quiet one.
Thomas Pitman has been received at
the prison from Mile Laos county to
serve five years for incest.
The Daisy departed yesterday with a
raft of logs for the Burlington Lumber
company.
John A. McLaggan and Miss Ivy
Wright were quietly married yesterday
at the home of Rev. Charles COrcoran.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12
ERICKSON'S CAMPAIGN,
The Congressional Committee De-
cides Upon Its Line OF Work.

The Congressional Committee De-
cides Upon Its Line OF Work.
The Democratic congressional COM
mittee met last night and discussed the
situation. 1t was decided that for the
most part it would behoove the com
mittee to act separately and Individually
from the other committees. The re-
suits would he better, aud the work
could be handled in better shape, The
commit ee will meet again next Satur.
day night and decide upon its head
quarters, which will be separate from
the county and city headquarters. The
following standing committees were
appointed:
Finance Committee-Edwin Barber,
Titus Mareck. Robert Reed. j. 81.
Stohr.
Press Committees. r. Childs, w.
Ii. Williams. l.. r. Larson.
observation-disclosures Mcdaniel, Grant
Stringham, Harry Lund, Frank Wood
cock.
Speakers at Public Meetings-D. b.
Johnson, Theodore Schmidt. Charles r.
Cook.
rganization-James F. Williamson,
Joseph McCartin. r. w. Scott.
Printing-W. ii. Williams, Charles
Settgast, Edwin Barber.
AT Large-Titus Mareck, Alex
Stewart, ii. w. De Grot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12

The Republican papers appear to be
very much concerned as to who will be
nominated Tor mayor by the Democrats.
They have reason 10 be worried, for the
man who is Nominated will beat Pratt,
with time TO spare.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Directors of the Homeopathic hospital
met yesterday afternoon and listened to
reports of the plans for the years work.
The board of the Maternity hospital
also met to consider ways and means.
Rev. Thomas McClary gave his lecture
on That Preacher" last evening at
First NJ. (. church, for the benefit of
the fire sufferers and Asbury hospital.
A good crowd turned out aud a neat
little sum was netted for the cause.
There will be matinee this afte r
noon at The Grand, Dan'l Sully present
ing The Millionaire" AT the Biiou
the bill for this afternoons matinee
performance will be Yale's Devils
Auction" Popular prices will be the
card at both theaters.
AT meeting of the board of correc.
tons and charities yesterday afternoon
Acting Superintendent Owrie reported
that during August POI applications for
aid were made at the office and 70S ind-
Viduals were assisted in various ways.
The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Weed Munro will be held this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Church
of the Redeemer. Rev. NJ. d. Shutter
will othciate, assisted 10y Rev. j. II.
Tuttle and Rev. G. A. Reese. The in
torment will occur at Lakewood.
j. ii. Friesendahl. wife and six chill
dren, have been furnished a house at
1888 Monroe street northeast, by the fire
relief fund. The family were burned
out at Sandstone and saved themselves
by iumning into the river. Mr.. Friesen.
dahl was justice of the peace.
Chief of Police Smith has issued an
order to his patrolmen to arrest any and
all women of a lewd character solicit.
ing "buslncsS' on the street nights.
The order will probably abate the NUS.
ance on First avenue south, where
throngs OF these women parade every
night.
Eddie Moffitt. the young boy who was
killed Monday afternoon by Northern
Pacific train at the Great Northern
junction, in Southeast Minneapolis, was
foster child of Mrs. Nj. }. Moffitt, of
1901 Seventh street southeast. His
right name was Edwin Albee, and his
mother lives at Chester, Mass, where
the body will be taken for burial.
An assignment of 80, 600 playing card
stamps was received at the internal
revenue office yesterday morning, and
In less than two hours not one remained
inspector Stetson says the office has
orders Tor over 100000 stamps on hand,
but it Is not probable that the run will
continue after these are disposed OF, as
all cards manufactured in the future
Will be stamped ut the factories.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12
KILLED BY A SHOCK.
Terrible Accident to a Well
Known Duluth Insurance
Agent.
BOTH LEGS ARE CUT OFF.
Conscious When Found, But
Only Lives a Few Min
uteS.
BOTH LEGS ARE CUT OFF.
NERVY TODD COUNTY HERO.
Thrilling Story Of His Cap.
ture Of a Man Who Stole
His Horse.

Special to the Globe
MANKATO, Mimi, Sept. He. c.
Hatch, agent for the Metropolitan Fire
Insurance company, met with terrible
accident about 1890 o'clock today.
While trying to board moving train
on the Omaha road at uptown cross
ing to ride down TO the depot he fell
under the wheels and both legs were
cut Oft at tue knees. He was conscious
when picked up and begged to he taken
to the hospital. Although his daughter.
Mrs. Charles Allen. whom he left few
minutes before. resided but few rods
away, his request was granted, but he
expired few minutes after the shat
tered limbs had been removed. De-
ceased lived in Duluth. where he leaves
family. He was forty-fve years old
and has been in the city about three
months. Before his death he said no
one was to blame but himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12
We Are Open Evenings
this week. Century Piano Company,
NOTES FROM COURTS.

The verdict in the case of G. G.. M.
Howe against the 500 railroad for
$4,000 has been cut down by Judge
Elliot to $4,000.
The grand jury went into session
yesterday. The body will have long
list of otfenses to investigate. 1t is said
the keegan's lake pool rooms will come
in for consideration.
The officers of the Minneapolis Cen
eral Electric Light Company, Anthony
Kelley, Z. S. Corser. A. w. Robertson
and A. b. BaryOn, were fined SIS in the
municipal court for violating the smoke
ordinance. A stay until the 2lst inst.
was granted in each case.
The case of Leo Smith, Winona
postal clerk, for stealing money and
registered letters while on trip last
March between Elroy, Wis, and Wi
mona. was brought yesterday in the
United States court, Smiths attorneys
pleaded temporary insanity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-12
INSULT TO INJURY.
A Suit Involving a Saw Mill and
.--!. q Steamboat ~


Frank G. Laird and Edward j. Boyle
have brought suit against Wisdom d
Cannon to recover $1,000. The trouble
arose over the trade of saw mill plant
at Mission Creek, Pine county, owned
by the plaintiffs, and FIVE blocks of land
in Pine City. together with the saw mill
Oh the land, and a steamboat named
Private, owned by the defendants. A
promissory note for $1,000. it is alleged,
was also to have been given by the de-
PENDANTS.
The plaintiffs state in their complaint
that Wisdom & Cannon took possession
of the premises Aug. IA, and between
then and Sept. took down, boxed up
and removed all the fittings of the mill,
but when the plaintiffs demanded deed
for the property to be traded and bill
of sale OF the steamboat, with the $1,000
promissory note. the defendants refused
to deliver them. ana added insult to
injury by completely dismantling the
boat. They accordingly sue for the full
amount.