davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-29

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-wheat was firm, closing
at 53L4 BID for December.
Corn was unsettled. finishing at 491sTor May.
A good business was done in oats.
Provisions did better for boiders.
The leading iutures closed As follows.
The herald., 1894-09-29
Compagnis Generate TranSatIantiqae

FRENCH LrNE TO HAyRE.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW) NO. az NORTH
~ river, foot of Morton ST., NewYork
Travellers by this line avoid both travel by
English railway and the discomfort of cross
ing the channel in small boat
Ia Bretegne, November 3.
La Bourgogne, Novem Der 10.
La Champagne, November II.
La Touraine, November "a.
La Gascogne, December /.
La Bretagne, December 8.
New York to Alexandria, Egypt via Paris
irst-class 81 60, second class S1l6.
For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent.
No. Bowling Green, New York,
J. F. FUGAzI g. CO., agents, 5 Montgomery
ave-, San Francisco. Branch office, 10 Mont
gomery st. Tickets for sale by all railroad and
steamship offices.
The herald., 1894-09-29

Chsh QuOtatlOns were aB tOIIOW9:
Four-Easy; Winter patents, S2.50@2 80;
straights, S230g2.50; spriug pstents, y. 100
AGO; spring straights, 81. 20@2.S0.
Wheat-No spring, 50GA52&c; No. 3
spring wheat, nominal; No red, o0ss@51Lc.
Cotn-No. 2, 4S,4c: \ o. 3 yellow. AK.
Oats No. 2, 27ss@2718c; No. 2 white, 3U1z0
3ll4c; No: white, z9ll@30.
Kys--47c
Barley-No 2, $3.50; No. 3. 5i@5ic No.
A, 50G5oc.
Flax seed-No. 81, LAG.
Timothy seed--Prime, $5.55.
Mess pork-Per bbl, $l3.2 20 @13.4
Lard-Per 100 lbs, SIS. 5h0DS57i5
Snort ribs-Sides, loose, z. 30e740.
6houlders-Dry salted, boxed, &6.50G6. .62lz
Short clear-sides. boxed, $7.60gS.SV.
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods, per gal,
81 SO.
ON the produce exchange today the butter
market was firm. Creamery, 15G25c; dairy,
1l025c.
Egg, 161@17]5c.
The herald., 1894-09-29
sIlver Buliiop

at Toronto report business equal to expecta-
tions. principally in dry goods and hardware.
The herald., 1894-09-29
AMENDMENT NUMBER EIGHT.

Z AsskMBLf CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT NO. u.
A resolution to propose 50 the people OF the
3 state OF unlifornlA an amendment 10 section
Z seven 1) OF article nine ok OF the constitu-
tion OF the state OF California. by increasing
the number OF members constituting the state
president ana professor Of pedsgogics OF the
y University of California
q Section 2 The Governor. the superintend.
fent OF Pubic Instruction, the President of th .
University OF California, and tho Professor OF
Pedagogy therein, ana tho priucipals OF tue
state nor Imai schools she'll eonstitut tho stats
Board OF Education, and shall compile or cause
to be compiled, and adopt, a uniform series Of
text books Tor use in the common schools
throughout the state. The State board NAV
cause such Textbooks, when adopted. 10 Sc
printed and published by he suPSfi nse nd snt
OF State Printing, at the state printing ofaes,
and when 30 printed and published 10 be tie.
trlbuted and sold at the cost price OF printinr.
publishing and distributing the same me-
kext so adopted shall continue in use noe
less than four years; and said State Board shall
perform such other duties ~ mar be prefcrihel
The herald., 1894-09-29
AMENDMENT NUMBER SEVEN.

sxsATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. 10.
resolution to propose to the people Of the
state of California an amendment to article
thirteen of the constitution, section one, in
relation to revenue and taxation.
Section l. All property in the state, not ex.
en- OF under the laws of the United States, shall
be taxed in proportion to itg value, to be ascer-
taiued as provided by law. The word "pr0per-
ty," az used in this article and section, Is here
by declared to include moneys, credits, bonds,
stocks, dues, franchises, and all other matters
of private ownership; provided, that property
used for free public libraries and free museuns
public schools, and such as may bslong to the
limited Staten, this stateor to any county OK mu-
ilnicipal corporation within this state. shall be
-iexempt from taxation. The Legislature may
provide, except in case of credits secured by
mortgage. or trust deed, for a deduction from
credits OF debts due to bona fde residents Of
this state.
The herald., 1894-09-29
C.I,fornIn rrn,t s.I,..

CHICAGO. Sept 2S.-The Earl Fruit company
sold California fruit at auction today as fol-
lows:
Psars-Decomice, $l.40; B. .Clairgeaus. 81. 80;
B. Bose, 81 10: D'Anjou, $l.50; Glout Mercau,
$1.55; Winter Nellis, ST.. 40.
Oregon Silver prunes-Boxes 55@s5; crates,
90c.
ounces, $1.15.
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Porter Bros. & Co. sold
three cars California fruit at auction today, as
Grapes-Tokay, S27o@s.7o; single crates,
$1.05@l.40; Musoats, single crates, $1.30;
Verdellc, double crates, $245; single crates,
$1.25.
Pears-Bartlett, S1.7012.5O; B. Clairgsaus
$1.50@l.55; Comice, $135@1.95; D'Anjous,
$145@1.5o; White Doyennes, $1.40; Coium-
qias. 81. .30(G1.45.
Quinces, VI. 20.
Peaches-salwsy, 75cC@1.0o Picquet's Late,
90oG$1 10; clings, 60c.
NEW YORK. Sept 25-Porter Bros & Co. sold
two cars California fruit today at auction, as
follows:
Peachss-Clings. 65c@$1.o5; salway. $500
$1.22.
The herald., 1894-09-29
Rafralauu,

Pennsylvania oil sale, none; option sales,
none; closed at 821sc bid. Lima option sales,
none.
The herald., 1894-09-29
Rank of ENGLAND BuIiion,
Ch,caro Grain and Provisions,

LONDON. Sept. 2S.-The am ount of gold gone
inti the Bank of England today on balance
was f5, 900.
The herald., 1894-09-29
AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE.

ASSEMBLY CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. Q.
a resolution to propose to the people of the
state of California an amendment 10 the Con-
stitution of the state, amending Section one
of Article Two thereof, relative TO the right OF
suffrage.
Section 1. Every native male citizen OF the
gnited etate., every male person who shall
have acquired the rights OF citizenship under
or By virtue of tue treaty of Queretaro, and
every male natursltzed citizen thereof, who
ehaii have become sucn ninety days prior 10
ony election, o! the age of twenty-one years,
who shall have been resident Of the state one
year next preceding the election, and of the
county in which he claims his vote ninety
days, and in the election precinct thirty days,
khall be entitled to vote at ell elections which
are now or M hereaiter 20 anthori by lawi
zane pelgon, no person convicted of any tnfam-
GUS crime, no person hereafter convicted OF the
money, and no person who shall not be able to
read the Constitution in the English language
and write his name, shall ever exercise the
privileges OF an cleotor in this state; pr0vldec
that the provisions of this am endment relative
to an educational qualification shall not apply
to any person prevented by a physical disabil-
ity from Complying with It's re ouis tiona nor to
any person who now has the right TO vote, nor
to any person who shall be sixty years of age
and upwards ut the time this amendme Mt shall
sake effect.
AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO.
SENATE CONSTITUTIONAL AnENDMENr No. IA
A resolution proposing to the people OF tho
btalo OF GallIOculh Hu HuaCQulAOub " uccs
tion threa OF article eleven of the constitu-
tion o. tho state of Californis, relating TO
the formation OF new counties.
Seotion 3. The legislature, by general and
uniform laws may provide for the formation
of new counties: provided. however, that 20
new county shall bs established which shall re-
uuce any county to population OF less than
eight thousand; nor shall q new county be
formed containing q less po nulation than hve
Thousand nor shall any line thereof pass
within FIVE miles OF the county seat Of any
county proposed to be divided. Every county
which shall be enlarged or created from terri
tory taken from any Other county or counties.
Fhsll be liable for just proportion of the ex-
1gting debts and liabilities OF the county ox
counties from which such territory shall be
taken.
AMENDMENT NUMBER THREE.
ASSEMBLY CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. 2.
A resolution proposing an amendment to the
constitution OF the state of California, by
adding d new section to article thirteen Of
the said constitution, to be mum bered sec
ton twelve and three four. his (12szl, relat-
ing to revenue aud taxation.
Section l231. Fruit ana nut-bearinz trees mn
der the ago o. four years from the time of plant
ing In orchard form, and grapevines under the
egs OF three years from the time of planting in
vineyard form, shall be exempt from taxation.
and nothing in this article shall be construed
~ subjecting such treas and grapsvlnes TO tax
alton
The herald., 1894-09-29
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
4ACRAMFHT0 Aurrsf lac

BAcRAMENTo, August 4, 1S94.J
WHEREAS, The legislature OF the stale Of
Californls, at Its thirtieth session, beginning
on the second day OF January, A. d. 1898, two
thirds OF all the members elected to each OF the
houses OF said legislature voting in favor there-
of, proposed the following described amend
ments to the constitution Of the state OF Caliors
MIA, to-wit
The herald., 1894-09-29
RedOndO RAILWAY

KS SdOndO RAILWAY V
NO. I2-IN EFFECT A. NJ, FRIDAY, AUG.
3, 1894.
Los Ang 'ci Depot: Ccrler Grand avenue
and JEFF rspn strcst. TGre Grand avenue cable
or Main strc sad Agricultural Park horse cars
TrsiusIcivs Trains leave
Los Anso.cs Redondo
for Re iona0. for Los Angeles
9:o5 s.m. daily 7:30a am daily
1885 nm. daily 1880 q. IN. DEF
$3.50 p. m. daily 4:10 Pm. daily
sS:05 am. F6:45 am,
*6 :25 pm. $500 pm.
t1O:4o m. t9:2Oa.m.
Saturdays and sundays only.
t5undays only.
For rates on freight and passengers apply at
room 43s Bradbury building, corner Third aud
Broadway CPhone 1854, or at depot, corner
Grand avenue srd Jefferson st. CPhone -I3L
d. MCFARLAND, President
J. N. SUTTON, superintendent,
The herald., 1894-09-29

mInutcR
RUBIO CANYON AND ECHO MOUNTAIN r
Trains leave Los Angeles at 8 a. M, 1 40 and
pm. daily, and am. 10 80 am. 1 40 p. m.
and pm. Sundays.
Fine pavilion and hotel.
CATALINA ISLAND.
Los Angeles Terminal trains connect at San
Pedro with the Wilmington Transportation
G pmpenv's steamer, leaving Los Angeles daily
rzcept Sunday at 9:55 en-, returning ut 4;45
pm.
sDaily. tDally except Sundays. tsuudays
only.
Stages meet the 8 .. m. and 1928 D. m. traina
at Pa sadena for Mt. Wilson on new trail.
Passengers leaving Los Angeles on the 8 q.
m train Tor Mt Wilson can return same day.
Special rates to excursion and picnic parties
Depots east end Of First st and Dcwney ave.
bridges.
City ticket office at A. B. Greenwald's cigar
store. corner First and Spring sts.
General offices: FIRST st. depot.
T. B. BURNETT, General Manager. I
W. WINCUP, Gen. Passenger AEt
The herald., 1894-09-29
Tuesday, November Glib, A. D. 1894.


Each ballot used at such election must con-
tain, printed thereon, the words:
Assembly constitutional Amendment Yes.
Number Eight No
eenate Constitutional Amendment ( Yes,
Number Fourteen. No
Assembly Constitutional Amendment ! Yes.
Number seven. No.
Assembly Constitutional Amendment { Yes.
Number Twelve. No.
Senate Constitutional Amendment Yes
NUMBER seventeen. No.
Senate Constitutional Amendment Yes,
Number Seven. NO
Senate Constitutional Amendment Num- { Yes
Der sixteen. No.
Assembly Constitutional Amendment Yes.
Mum ser Thirtysone. No
senate Constitutional Amendment Mum. Yes.
Der Twenty. M
witness my hand and the great seal of the
state, affixed at Sacramento, the day and year
sEALj Il. H. MARKHAM,
Governor.
Attest: Z. @. WAITE,
S5 3m Secretary OF State
The herald., 1894-09-29

San Francisco Produce.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S.-The vegetable
market today was poor for sellers.
Prices are steady as a rule.
Lima beans advanced,
Sweet potatoes are lower.
Green corn in dear.
Potatoes scarce.
Onions are steady, demand good.
Apples are in good demand.
Peaches and pears are easier.
Grapes are plenty ana poor; trade dull.
LINES are higher.
Plums are plentiful again.
Butter is easier.
Good quality eggs firm.
Cheese is steady.
Poultry dull and weak.
Turkeys begin to harden In price,
The herald., 1894-09-29
San Francisco Grain Market.

San Francisco Grain Market.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2s.-Net cash prices
were as follows
Four-Family Extras, $3.2O03 80: Bakers
Extras, S3. 1905. 25 gupertne, 81. 3502.60
Wheat-Foreign outlook is not encouraging.
No. shipping wheat, 7Sxc, with so Quoted
as a full f1gure for something choice; milling,
BIZ for selected stock. Waila Wnla wheat
613c for fair average; $4,000 for No. 2, and
40@50c for off grade.
Quotations: Feed. fair to good, 759T64c;
choice. 77ls@7Sc; brewing, 8bW90; Chevalier,
standard, $120.
Oats Trade is slow; offerings ore liberal
Quototions: Milling, $l.10@l.i5; Surprise,
81. 1901 20; fancy faed, $1.O5@1 10; good to
choice, 97hc9$1 05 poor to fair, 80(G92}5c
black, nominal; red, nominal; gray, 95c@
$L00.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 28.-Wheat; steady; De-
cember. SIC; May. 89Hc
Barley-steady, December, S0}sc; May, SEC
orn-$1.30.
Bran-$14 90.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2S.-wheat closed dull; de-
mand poor. NO. Q red winter, As I'd; No. 2
red spring, As SID.
Corn-Firm; demand was moderate; nav
mixed spot, As Sd. Futures dull; demand
fair. September, As Cd; October, As Cd; Novem-
Der, 4s Sd.
Flour-Dull; demand moderate; st. Louis
fancy winter, 81 Cd.
Hops-At London, Pacific coast, steady; de-
mand moderate; f2G2 los.
The herald., 1894-09-29

All OF th8 Behside Hnu IUCaI InterlUr trHIHs
stop at the new station, cor. OF First and Ala
media Streets
the trains arriving from Santa Monica at :
am. and 5:27 pm. stop only at The Palms and
University between Santa Monica and Arcade
depot.
Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked Pullman sleeping car reservations
made and general information given upon nS-
plication to j. N. ORAwLEY, Assistant Pas
senger Agent, 141 s. Spring st., cor. Second.
CHARLES SEYLER, agent at depots.
RICHARD GREY. General Trafic Manager
T. II. GOODMAN, Geal Pass Agent.
The herald., 1894-09-29

sSundays only. ASundays excepted. Bsat-
fridays only.
CATALINA ISLAND.
Southern Pacific Company's trains connect
at San Pedro with Wilmington Transports tion
Company's fine steamers
The herald., 1894-09-29

Boston, Sept 2s.--The closing quotations
| were:
| Atchison .. G Mexican .,,....... 7I
Bell Telephone. .20S San Diego. ........ -
Burlington. 73lzl
| MINING SHARES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
FOR ACCEPTING RELIGION.
Grand Jury Holds a Morning
Session--Is Not Ready
to Report.
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.
Judges Kerr and Otis Heard
q Number Of Court
Cases.

The murderers Charles E-misch and
Otto Wonigkeit are awaiting the Hateful
Friday when they will eXpiate their
crime. the former with an Indifference
that amounts to braggadocio. Wonigkeit
shows evidence of sorrow, ana receives
the admonitions of Rev. Niclaus Bolt
with earnest soiicitude. Ermisch re-
fuses to give any signs of repentance
for his past deeds, and would not hest
tate a moment to repeat any OF the
crimes on the calendar. either for re-
venge or to gain temporary release from
prison. When asked II he wanted any
spiritual advice, he scorned the idea,
and declared that he had neither time
nor inclination for religion. He saws
that he will 20 to the scaffold without
any hesitation. After he is dead he
does not care what becomes of his body,
but supposes the flesh will be boiled off
his bones and his skeleton hung up to
be gazed at. he talks freely to his
death watch in this strain, and berates
WOnigkeit for what he terms playing
the baby" His time is taken up in
reading novels, smoking and playing
solitaire with all old deck of cards given
him by the jailer. He has no callers,
for the reason that he won't converse
with Mr.. Bolt. and others from the out
side are not given admittance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
FAMILY WAR IN COURT.
COURT INCLINES AGAINST FRED
AND ANNIE JEResARD.
Matter Continued to Consider
Whether the Two Shall Go
to the Grand Jury.

Judge Twohy spent most Of yesterday
listening to testimony iu the case of the
Jerrard family, charged with assaultlng
the Lane family, an account Of which
appeared in the GLOBE at the time of
the occurrence. The Jerrards fought
so theoretically that Johnny Lane was
taken to the hospital, where it was dis
covered that his skull had been frac-
tured. His mother also received a
thwack on the head that necessitated
her removal to the hospital. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerrard and two of their childre n,
Fred and Annie, were examined in the
police court yesterday to ascertain
whether they should be held to the
grand jury for assault with dangerous
weapons. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerrard were
discharged, but Judge Twohy thought
Fred and Annie should be punished.
although Assistant County Attorney
Donnelly did not deem their cases
proper for the grand jury to consider.
The case was continued until this after.
noon, when il will be disposed of. Judge
TwOhy reprimanded the Jerrards Sc
verely for their conduct. The fact
that the physicians who attended, john
ny Lane aud Mrs. Lane testified
that they both had q narrow escape
from death was enough. the court said.
to warrant the punishment Of Fred and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
HIGHER EDUCATION.
Course of Lectures for the High
School Alumni.

Course of Lectures for the High
School Alumni.
The committee appointed Aug. 81 by
the high school alumni in the interests
of higher education recently engaged
George E. MacLean. Pin. D., of the state
university, to deliver course of lect-
ures entitled English Life and Letters
of Today"
The result of this course will be re-
garded as an index of the sentiment in
st. Paul in regard to university extern
sion, and If it is successful IL will be
followed by other courses of lecture or
study in various lines.
The material for the course will be
drawn from observations made by Prof.
MacLean during protracted stay In
Europe. There will be Ill all six lee
lures, to be delivered weekly at the
high school hall, beginning Monday,
Oct. Is. The price for the series has
been placed at 81. The subjects are as
follows:
l. The Pebple-Their characteristic s
and typical leaders.
ii. The Governmental group of
literary statesmen from Gladstone to
Arthur Balfour.
III. The Pulpit az the Press-Some
pre- achers and editors.
". The Universities and the
Sc -hools-Representative professors and
ed ucators.
V. The British Museum and Londo
Learned Societies-A group of scholarsr
vi. The Poet-L choir
of poets and novelists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
CITY MISSION WORK,
Report of the Dofngs Of Rev.
lrmSch2r.

Report of the Dofngs OF Rev.
lrmscher.
The twelfth annual report of the city
mission. made at the annual meeting of
the Ramsey County Bible society in the
Endicott arcade, embodies the work of
City Missionary Irmscher during the
fiscal year. After recitlng Mr.. Irm-
scher's religious efforts In pulpits and
at houses. relating incidents connected
with young criminals found at the
county jail and mentioning the amount
of suffering among the unemployed
the report proceeds to enumerate the
work in figures. as follows:
Regular visits made from house to
house. Sill. Special visits to the sick,
Al. Business calls. AS. Mission pa
pers and other religious reading circu-
lated, 90, 800 copies. Bibles sold and
aided, IS. Persons who showed de-
sire of church connection, reporting to
different pastors. Is. Persons reported
to the Relief society, IL. Application
made for insane asylum, 1. Funerals
attended. 3. Visits made to county
Jail. 40.
Received by cash subscription, cloth
ing. provisions. etc, Sl,053.6O. The
entire expenses during the year for
salary, clothing. provisions. ETC.. amount
to the sum Of Sl,512. 10, leaving deficit
of s45S.50. The sum Of $50 in good SUBJ
scrlptions yet remains unpaid.
Rev. E. R. lrmscher, so well known
in his useful work In our city for the
last twelve years, was reelected city
missionary for the ensuing year. He is
fully authorized to secure subscriptions
for this work.
The following gentlemen are the Of
-fieers Of the society: Committee on
Mission Work-Rev. c. B. Wilcox. D.
d.. chairman; Rev. F. L. Nagler, d. d. {;
Rev. g. Il. Gamble. Rev. S. G. Smith.
d, D.; w. L. Wilson. ESQ; Rev. w. c.
Covert. officers of the Ramsey County
Bible Society-Rev. S. G. Smith. D. D.,
president; Rev. A. j. d. Haupt, vice
president; D. u. Merrill, treasurer; II.
Knox Taylor. secretary; executive
committee, Rev. M. d. Edwards, D. d. !;
Rev. A. N. Carson. D. d.; Rev. j. w.
Conley, d. D.; Andrew Peterson and q.
N. Hiilman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
CURRENT DRIFT.

Diphtheria lie reported at So Valley
street.
The Industrial school of the Peoples
church will reopen today at o'clock.
The rectors and society of st. Paul's
church will meet on Tuesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock at the rectory.
2Today is the last day for candidates
for state Offices to file their certificates
of nomination at the capitol.
The Fairfield Athletic club will give
its second annual ball this evening at
its hall. 70 South Robert, end Of
bridge.
This evening the Twin City School.
masters club will meet at the Ryan
and hold its annual dinner. Needed
Legislation" is the subject of paper
to be presented by Principal Drer, of
Minneapolis.
Miss Nellie Peterson. 90 East Eleventh
street. daughter of William A. Peter
son, assistant land commissioner Sioux
City & st. Paul Railroad company, died
at ST. Joseph's hospital Thursday after
noon. Funeral as per notice.
Complaints Care madetsthat the oil
lamps on Jackson street. between Valley
and Acker streets. 20 out every night
about Q O'clock for want of oil. This
includes the district around the jackson
street bridge, and the citizens are clam
oring for redress against the contractor.
st. Paul Camp No. l, Sons OF Vet
Grams. U. S. A, have been invited to
attend the memorial services at PIym-
outh church tomorrow afternoon in
honor of the late Capt. Charles d. Par
ker, and the camp will attend In body.
acting as escort to Acker post, G. A. r.
Harry Clyde and John Randall,
charged with breaking seals ON cars at
Merriam junction. were arrested in st.
Paul yesterday and locked up at the
central station, where they were held to
await the arrival of deputy sheriff
from Dakota county.
Henry Schaefor. arrested for va
grancy, was semitic the workhouse for
thirty days yesterday. Schaefer is a
pal of William O'Brien, the gentleman
who assaulted Detective Kenaley about
month ago because the detective in
terfered in behalf of man whom
OBrien was trying to hold up.
The Minnesota Chapter American In
stitute of Architects held its quarterly
meeting at the Hotel Metropolitan last
evening. They were served with din
ner at $3.50. This was succeeded by
business session. at which various mat
ters pei tinent to the prUfeSSionwere dis
cussed.
The ball tonight at Turner hall will
be patroniZed by organized labor people.
The committees have been appointed
from the trades and labor assembly.
The event is given by STEMS Great
Union band, member of the Music
ians' union. There will be prizes of
fered to those most proficient in the art
terpsichore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06

Bound to lead. For over forty years
the standard, DR.. Prices Baking Pow
der has advanced steadily with the
growth of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
POLITICS BLOCKS LAW.
THE REPUBLICAN ALDERMEN
AGAINST BALLOT JUDO ES.
Board OF Aldermen Hold a Fruit
less Meeting aud Will Try
Again Today.

The board of aldermen met at 8 p. m
yesterday to consider the lists of cleo
ton judges sent in by the three parties
No action was taken. however, owing
to dispute between the Democrats
and Republicans over the proposition Of
the former to appoint ballot judges to
serve on election day. In order that
the controversy may be settled in some
way. Aid. Murphy moved that the
board meet this afternoon at o'clock
to pass upon the names offered. In the
meantime it is thought that some un-
Outstanding will be had between the
parties regarding the appointment of
ballot judges.