davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-06-21
LIVELY DEBATES.

Precipitated by the Report on the Or
der of Business.
Promptly at 10 o'clock ali the delegates.
with the exception of few who were out
on committee duty. were in their seats.
1t had been generally given out that
there would be fight over the adoption
of the report of the Committee on Per-
manent Organization and Order of Busi-
ness, and in consequence every available
foot OF space in the lobby was occupied.
AT 1880 o'clock George a knight
called the convention to order and asked
if the Committee on Credentials was
ready to report. Eli II. Murray made
their report, which was unanimously
adopted. 1t seated all those whose names
appeared on the revised list made out by
the State Central Committee.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
John I. Dare, Chairman of the Com
mittee on Permanent Organization and
Order of Business, read the following
report:
TO the Republican State ConUeatt0l-
GENTLEMEN: Your Committee on Per-
manent Organization and Order of Busi-
ness beg leave to submit the following re-
port. mat the permanent OnicerS OF the
convention shall be: Chairman, George
A. knight; e-Chairman-First Con-
gressional District, Judge j. +. Davis;
Second District, Frank Mclaughlin;
Third District. Guy C. Earl; Fourth Dis
trict. Asa r. Wells; Fifth :Distriet, c. NJ.
Shortridge; Sixth District. G. Wiley
Wells: Seventh District, Frank Ii. Short.
Secretary, Frank d. Ryan.
Assistant Secretary, Jud c. Brusie.
Clerks, I. Nj. Measure. Ed c. Roeder,
w. NJ. Gassaway. William Carlow, c. T.
Jones, Jr., Harry Ketehum, A. A. De-
lange, Henry L. Tucker.
Sergeant-at-Arms, William Lowell:
Assistants, Jerry Todd, Thomas Osborne,
]. 2. Clark, Sllas Hess, William Gardner,
John Shellars, d. r. Fly.
We respectfully recommend the follow
ing order OF business and nominations:
F'irst-Report OF Committee on Cre-
dentials.
Second-Report OF Committee on Plat
form and Resolutions.
That nominations be made in the fol-
lowing order:
The record-union., 1894-06-21

don't do it. If there is reason for it, if
l were the only man on the floor of this
convention to vote, I would vote accord
ing to the dictates of my conscience lap
plausel, but | would cast that vote look
ing to the future welfare and best in
terests of the Republican party. 1t is
bigger than you are, bigger than any
individual, and don't on single PROPOSE
ton do an act for which you would be
ashamed to look yourself in the face when
it is done and over with. If it is right
and you believe that anything is being
concocted in this convention that is not
Republican, that is not right and pure,
vote against that, but let me tell you that
the heart disgruntled is bad judgment.
The heart ambitious is not TO be taken on
all things.
But if that cool, that calm, that delib-
crate Judgment that will bring us success
and say to the man that we put at the
head of our ticket, nothing has occurred
in the convention from which you
emanated, no draught from the spring IN
Sacramento was polluted by anything
[cries of timel 1 hope you will vote
against the amendment. [ thank you for
your attention"
THE AMEN NDMENT LOST.
There were cries of "Question Ques-
ton I" from all portions of the conven-
ton, and the roll was ordered called.
The amendment was lost by vote OF
347 ayes to 49S noes.
The committees report was then
adopted by vive voce vote
On motion of Dare of San Francisco
the convention took recess until p. NJ.
The record-union., 1894-06-21
PLATFORM OF ruE PARTY.

It Contains some New and RATHER
Novel Features.
The Republican party OF the State OF
California, in convention assembled at
Sacramento. on the 18th day of June, 1884,
as expressive OF its views upon the po-
litical issues of the day. does hereby re-
solve that we reffirm our devotion to, and
our belief in, the principles enunciated in
the Republican National platform adopted
at Minneapolis III 1892. and again pro-
nounce in 1avor OF protection and reel
procity rs expressed in the Mckinney
tariff pill.O
The record-union., 1894-06-21
Afternoon session.

Immediately after the calling to order
of the convention in the afternoon the re-
port of the Committee on Platform and
Resolutions was called FOR.
Hon. Grove l.. Johnson, Chairman
of the committee, ascended the platform
and read the following as the result OF
their labor:
The record-union., 1894-06-21

The Democratic scheme to place wool
on the free list is one sectional in its char
acter, and, if adopted by Congress, will
deprive the wool-growers of California of
that due protection to which they are en-
titled, and result in great injury to this
State, and we therefor demand that this
great industry should be guarded by ap-
proprlate legislation from unfair coinpeti
tion with foreign countries, to the end
that those engaged in sheep husbandry
should receive fair prices for their wool.
The record-union., 1894-06-21

We are now, as ever, opposed to the
presence of the Chinese amongst us.
They are alien in every attribute that
makes an American citizen, and every
year of their residence IN our country
adds to their undesirability as members
of our population. We demand the
strict enforcement of the Exclusion Act
and all other legislation looking toward
The record-union., 1894-06-21

MIR. O'BRIEN OBJECTS.
Mr.. O'Brien of San Francisco-Mr.
Chairman, | am believer in right, and
an inveterate foe of wrong, but l say here
now to you, for the best interests OF the
Republican party, that this amendment
OF ohm Dickinson's should be defeated.
[Cries of 'Oh, sit downp
Judge Schell of San Francisco-Mr.
Chairman and gentlemen of the conven-
ton, desire the success of the Repub-
lican party over and and above every
individual [cries of That's right,''
cheers, and for that reason, and that rea-
son alone, am in favor of General John
Ii. Dickinson's proposed amendment.
Applause You must understand that
the success of our ticket in the coming
election must depend, largely, if not al
most entirely, upon the personnel of the
ticket we shall name for the important
positions. Applause and cheers In
order to do that we must have Judges
nominated who are above and beyond
suspicion as to their private character
and their integrity. [Applause.l In or
der to insure that we should withdraw
them. as far as possible. from all suspi-
ciops as to any bargain and salei in pro-
curing at the hands of this convention
their nomination. Applause. 1 do
hope the Republican party in this State
will succeed in the coming campaign,
and unless we have the proper candi-
dates put up in the proper way we cam
not succeed. So far as / am con-
cerned / do not propose to be under
the domination of any man. [Cheers.] 1
wear my dictator under my hat band
[laughterl, and 1 hope this magnificent
body of representative Republicans will
stand with me upon that proposition.
lApplause.l
DEFENDING THE COMMITTEE.
John T. Dare of San Francisco-Mr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28

such as Judge j L. Macdonald and
NJ. r. Prendergast were turned down
so often that they left the con-
vention early in the night The ticket
named is peculiarly n to be satisfaet-
DRY to the third party ~agitators. The
fight over the non-partisan judiciary
was a surprise in Its results. but
the convention asserts that it has nomi-
mated judges of a nou-partisan char
acter. The nomination of prominent
persons in the two old parties, or with
the expectation of Endorsements by
other parties, were very few. The
report of the convention must
needs fail of being very short of what
actually occurred because a half dozen
stenographers could not have kept track
of the proceedings. and it would require
reams of paper upon which to give a
detailed report. The report follow
ing, however, is a fair resume of the
doings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
ROUSING
Held at Brandrs Hall by Banner
Democrats.

Held at Brandrs Hall by Banner
Democrats.
At BrandPs hall last evening, corne r
of University and Harrington, a meet
ing Of the Eighth Ward Banner Demo.
cratic club was held, where the enthusi-
asm was Ionly equaled by the splendid
attendance. Even the nall and stair
way was crowded with cheering voters.
The following ~chaIIengers were selected
for the primary precincts: First pre-
cinet, P. Lynch; Second, l.. Norman.
din; Third, M. McHugh; Fourth,
James McCarter; Fifth. John Lynch;
Sixth. w. Harrington. A most hearty and
unanimous Endorsement was given to
Jerry Haggerty for county commits
sioner, Thomas F. Martin for repre-.
sentative, and Cary l. Warren. for sena-
tor. D.. j. Winkel, P. j. Metzdorf, F. S.
Bailey and Paul Theegarten each made
pointed remarks. Mr.. Warren drew
especial attention to the necessity of all
Democratic voters in the ward standing
together III the coming election in order
toaaSsure to the grand old Eighth"
that consideration to which it Is en-
titled. He spoke of his hard fight to OBJ
tain for the ward its proper share
ofpublic improvements and stated that
ia full and satisfactory sewer system
had been put under way and would
soon be completed. He explained, in
%citentally, that the Bruggeman saloon
matter had been decided o by him,
but by the license committee. For him
sell. he was a temperate. not a temper
ance man. Like all the other speakers,
he had only the kindest expressions for
the, competing candidates. Indeed, il
harmony. numbers, and hard work will
accomplish anything, the Eighth wards
reputation will be g%loriously main.
tanned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
CURRENT DRIFT.

The Central w. c. L. U. met yester-
day afternoon at Ford's Music hall.
Diphtheria is reported at 9l2 Earring
ton venue, and membran0us Group at
$50 Charles street.
There will be a principals meeting
at 4 O'Clock on Monday afternoon at
the Manual Training building.
The joint court house and city hall
committee will meet i'll regular monthly
session this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
A permit was issued to W. j. Dean
Yesterday to erect a twO-story frame
dwelling on Grand avenue, between
Floral and Lawlon streets. 1t is TO cost
IS, 800.
Gasoline was responsible for a fire
which occurred yesterday afternoon at
the home Of Robert Stack, 4l6 West
Seventh street. The flames were eX-
tinguished before they gained any
Roadway. but Miss Stack, a daughter of
MIR. Stack, was badly burned about the
face and hands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28

Carlston, "He Is not opposed to organ
lied labor. but he is opposed to a clique
of sQ-called labor organizers who haye
tried to control this matter and then
sell out"
This hot shot brought a half dozen
men to their feet. II. w. bennett
made a warm speech %denounclng WALL
rath, and stated that Wallrath Ia not q
friend OF organized labor. Chris Gaef-
Ike declared that Wallrath had told him
ought to be sacrificed to help the state
ticket.
"He wants this nomination to sell
out" said Gaefke.
Steve Murphy moved the previous
question, which was voted down after
an appeal by M. X. Prender CAST. MI
Luhsen, Of the Eighth ward, said 1t
was true that Wallrath had said to
Gaefke that he was willing to drop the
county ticket if money enough to help
elect the state ticket could be obtained.
Delegate Marks, of the Eighth, de-
clared that organized labor had fewer
votes in the Eighth than u~nOrganiZed
and that the common people wanted
Wallrath.
This is a Peoples party convention"
declared Mr.. Marks. ut Is a Peoples
party convention"
James Dillon was called for. and took
the floor in behalf Of Mr.. Wallra'th and
declared hat no better People S party
man could be found. After cOnsidera-
BILE heated talk by several organized la
Dor men the nomination Of Mr.. Wallrath
was ratified. The nominees selected by
all the wards are as follows:
For the Lower House.
First Ward-Edward Petersen.
SecOnd-C. ID. Smith.
Third-No nomination.
Fourth-Daniel Barnard.
Fifth j. NJ. O'Grady.
Sixth-John f. Krieger.
Seventh-No nomination.
Eighth-H. A. Wallrath.
Ninth-F. A. Farley.
Tenth, Eleventh and Country-A. L.
Gartner.
The convention then agreed to adj
Journ until 1880, during which time the
delegates from the several senatorial
districts should meet and select candi-
dates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
The Mckinley Meeting.

The executive committee of arrange
ments for the Mckinley meeting at the
Auditorium Saturday, Oct. 6. met last
evening and r~eOrganiZed subcom mittees
as follows:
Press and Advertising - George
Thompson, Con de Hamlin, A. 2. j. Col
berg, f. S. Bryant.
observation-disclosures X. Finch, W. S.
Morton. Ruckert Hurd. E. z. Wade, j.
G. Reichard Charles l.. Horst.
Music-A. Lindahl, A. Kaldunksi,
Walter Driscoll.
Finance-Harry T. Drake. w. f.
Klrke. F. S. Bryant.
Ushers- Col. E. Il. Milham, c. S.
Schurman, Aug, Kaldunski.
Badges-C. S. Schurman, A. Lindahl,
G. l.. Horst.
Gov. w. r. Merriam will preside
at the meeting. 1t was decided that
there would be no reserved seats in any
part of the auditorium. The doors will
be open at & D. H., and those who arrive
early will obtain the first seats. The
subcom lnittees will meet later, OH
the call Of Fred S. bryant. chair
man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28

had the call fer their county conven-
ton On tap again yesterday afternoon
for a long session, and still is not ready
to give 1t out for publication. the de-
tails, such as naming the judges and
clerks, etc., not having been finished.
1t Il promised, however, that the
committee will be ready to
publish the full call tomorrow. The
primaries will be held Oct. 2, between
the hours Of s and 1880 p. M, a half
hour being added to the time. Dele
gates will be chosen to the legislative
convention, which will meet at Market
hall Oct. 3. at 9 a. m, and the conven-
ton to nominate county officers will be
held in the same hall on the same day,
beginning at 10 q. m,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
BIG RIOTS IN RIO.
Five Days Of Fight ng in the
Streets Of the Bra zil-
ian Capitol.
THREE HUNDRED KILLED,
And Over 200 Wounded, Ac-
cOrding to AdviceS to Da
Cana.
THE FOREIGNERS SUFFER.
Legations Crowded With Ref
ugees--British Ask for
Guards.
THE FOREIGNERS SUFFER

New YORK, Sept. ga World dis
patch from Montevideo, Uruguay, says:
Admiral da Gan.aasserts that there
has been rlotIng In Rio de Janeiro last
Ing five days, accompanied by outrages
on Portuguese merchants, instigated
directly by President Peixoto. who iu-
cited soldiers, dressed as citizens, to
make an attack, on the p%retense that
they wanted to break up a meeting of
royalist conspirators.
Rio. it is reported. looks like a great
military camp, soldiers patrolling the
streets, cavalry encamped in public gar
dens. launches patrolling the har-
Dor front. The number Of killed
is stated to be 1928 and 213
wounded entering the hospitals. Many
OF the wounded were taken to their
homes. Most of the fighting occurred
near the waters edge, and many bodies
were cast into the harbor.
The damage to the property of Port
gugese, British and other foreign resi-
dents will amount to $500, 600. Adj
egram giving this news. 1t
was it cipher and sent to
a ~well-known Englishman here. 1t is
probable that riotlng will begin soon
again. The English and Italians
the English specially being
suspected of favoring the Roy
alists. Then Peixoto Will
declare that in order to protect the lives
OF foreigners he is forced to declare
martial law. The British minister
has asked for a guard at the
legation and residence. This
was granted him by Nasci-
miento by orGer of Peixoto. The Brit
ish legation is crowded with refugees
who. although promised protection by
the authorities, are afraid 70 60 OH the
sire cts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
POLITICAL u

w. w. Price. major OF the First regi-
ment, has been urged 10y his friends to
be- a candidate for the Democratic nom
inaiion for the legislature in N Ninth
ward. Mr.. Price is a popular and we'll
known Young business MAJ of st. Paul.
He founded the Priee-McGIl company,
one OF the leading printing and publish
ing concerns OF the city, and managed it
with great success until Jan. l, last,
when he left it to become connected
with the London IL Northwest Land d
Mortgage company. Mr.. Price is Il son
Of ID. G.. Price, who has lived here forty
years, anu has always been a good
Democrat.
E. &. Hinebaugh has not withdrawn
from the contest for au ditor, as reported
by some of his opponents. He desires
10 to The public that he is in
the fight until the last vote is counted
at the Saturday convention.
The executive committee of the Seven
Corners Young Mems Democratic club
will meet Friday night at $3.50. Ali
members are requested to be present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
Hebrew Democrats Meet.

The Sixth Ward American Banner
Hebrew Democratic club held a special
meeting last night orner of Fairfield
and Robert streets. The attendance was
large, even for the Sixth ward, and
much interest was displayed. After a
couple of Republicans who ATTEMPTED
to disturb the meeting had been elected,
excellent speeches were made by Mr..
Hawthorne, candidate for the legisla-
ture. A. Poupeney, Mr.. Hawnely and
others. Resolutions were adopted de-
nouncing certain Sixth ward individuals
who call themselves Democrats. 1t was
urged that zone be trusted who lack the
acknowledgements. The next meeting
will be on Tuesday evening. corner of
Robertson and Fairfield streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28

Seven estrays from what was once
the Fourth Precinct Republican League
Club of the Eighth Ward were corralled
last night by Secretary Colburn, of the
ward club at the corner OF Carroll and
Maekubin streets. After the others
had1agreed with Mr.. Colburn that at
least twenty members ought to have
beeB present in order to secure
a ''.rousing" meeting, various commit
tees were requested to report progress.
This WAS a ueciued surprise for one
committee. e.. one man-whO didn't
know before that he really was a COM
mittee. Auntiler committee reported
ANONYMOUSLY thai "all the wOik he had
done was done last night" Another
committee, w. +. Bremer, had treated
six men at Ei,enmenger's saloon. Thus
wonderfully encouraged, the club, or.
rather, Mr. Cplburl. proceeded to
elect three delegates To the county
and state conventions. Like their
progrniturs during the Rebellion, each
nominee manfred anXiOuSiy whether. If
elected, he could not send Il proxy. Mr..
Column, having told the chairman to tell
the club That this sl0riuus privilege
would not he denied. referred III the
TACT that the meeting room had Dut
Recently been occupied by a saloon. and
expressed his surprise ut The 'liniited"
attehcaicr. in view of the ATTRACTIONS of
Ola assoc!ailOi; and the 1--WE Are
Seven cluU adjourned sine die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
iCHALLENGERS ARE NAMED
At a Rousing Meeting Of the
y" Eighth Ward Banner
Jst C1uh-
-trt 3
WARDERs AWAKE
Many Enthusiastic Demo-
cratic Meetings Held
Last Night.

Considerable regret will be felt by the
many admirers of j. O. Michael, one of
h ablest of the younger lawyers of the
city ,upon learning that Mr.. Michael has
withdrawn as a candidate for district
Judge. MIR. Michael was interviewed
yesterday. and he startled the inter-
viewer with the information that he had
decided not to be a candidate before the
Democratic convention for the nomina-
ton.
He did not state his reasons for with
drawing. but it is probable that he has
concluded that he cannot afford to
abandon his excellent practice of law to
accept the honor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
Pledged to Jessrane.

The German Democrats held a most
successful meeting last night at Lem
ke's hall, corner Magnolia and Sylvan.
The hall was jammed to the walls with
people. Speeches by Charles Jessrang,
candidate for the legislature, William
Platte, John Eden and others were
straight to the point and thoroughly ap-
preciated. Jessrang proved an especial
favorite. The club pledged itself to his
support to the last.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
PLEDGED 70 BUKDETTE.
Anglo q. American Independent
Club,

The Anglo-American Independent
club met last evening in the Odd Fell
lows hall at Fifth street and Wabasba
streets. After some discussion as to
the necessity of working for the election
of some Anglo-AmeIican for a county
or city office. the club finally
decided to support DR.. Ii. E. Burdette
for coroner, DIR. Burdette is regarded
as the probable Republican Candidate
for this office. The doctor was present
at the meeting and in a short speech
thanked the club for its Endorsement.
The Anglo-American club is composed
of all citizens born under the British
empire who have become American
subjects. 1t is strictly non-partisan in
municipal and county politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
INDoRsE
South Washington Street indie
. pendent Club.

loOutl GSiitnStOn StHCeC knue.
pendent Club.
A rousing meeting was held last night
at 1913 South Washington street by the
South Washington Street Independent
club. The gathering was a most en-
thusiastic. one. There were present
nearly fifty of the members, among
whom was a fair representation of Ital-
ians and Poles from the upper and
lower flats. There were a number of
good speeches made. adding greatly
to the interest of the meeting. G. w.
Ney made an eloquent address tina
was heartily applauded. George Sher-
man and MIR. HOimes also made inter
esling addresses. The candidacy of
Edward ]. Darragh for member of COLI
gress; that of Anton Miesen for sheriff,
and that of Frank Giles for county audi
tor, were strongly indorSed. On
Thursday, Oct. 4, another meeting will
be held. at which other candidates.
will be iudOrSed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
Another Hebrew Meeting.

The Democratic Hebrew Club Of the
Sixth Ward held a meeting at Fillmore
and South Robert last evening at which
W. T. Murray was expected to speak,
but was unable to do so. However, the
large crowd present listened to several
excellent speeches. The fact was made
evident that every Sixth ward Hebrew
Democrat will come to the polls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
VILLAGE BONDS FOR SALE.

Scaled bids will be received until 6 O'Clock
p. M, Monday. Oct. Is, 1874, in and for the
Village of Brooten. Mimi. for S?,0jO 90 village
hall bonds, interest q per cent bonds to run
ten years; no further Indebtedness. We re-
serve the right to reject any or all bids for
the purchase of su;h bonds, if we deem the
welfare of the village to require it.
[Seal.l A. X. HATTON,
P. j. CHELGREN, Village President.
Recorder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28

Rev. j. Wesley Hill. ID. D., viii de-
liver his noted lecture, -Four Years
Among the Morm0ns." in Central Park
Methodist church Monday evening.
DR.. Hill is an orator of note and gives
in a graphic style his thrilling eXpe-
riences among the Latter Day Saints.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-28
TWO HUNDRED ARRESTS.

Four Days of Kiot-Troops Ready
for Further Calls.
RIO DE JANEIRo. Sept. 81. - One
hundred and ninety-seven persons have
been arrested for being Implicated in
the riots of the last four days.
The police and marines are active.
Many cries of death to %tyrants' we re
heard. The troops are being held i'll
their barracks and sailors with boats
are ready to land. Peix0to announces
that aid from foreign warships is I'M