davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
CONVENTION CITY.
ST. Paul Is One of the Best in
the Country.

With the experiences ST. Paul had
last year in the way of large gatherings
of important bodies. the fact was estab-
lished beyond any possibility of doubt
that st. Paul is, pr excellence, con-
vention city. The history of 1894 for this
city when written will prove itself du-
plicate of 1898 in this respect. Indeed.
the present indications are that the
record of 1894 will far surpass that Of
last year. From time to time the daily
press of this city has announced con-
ventionS that have set dates for their
coming here this summer, and many
others are now headed this way. 70
aid in securing conventions and to assist
those which have already arranged to
come, number Of public Or
CARNATIONS have appointed commit
tees. These several committees,
working as they are to common
end, have joined their forces and are
now zealously trying to pnsh the good
work on. The members of this joint
committee already appointed by the
several organizations are as follows:
Chamber Of commerce, Messrs. Tall
madge and Brown; Commercial club,
Messrs. Merrill and Horr; st. Paul Real
Estate Exchange, Messrs. Smith and
Reed.
Last night at the Office of Secretary
Danforth, Of the Commercial club, the
joint committee, or rather portion
of the members of it, met, and inform
ally discussed the matter. c. w. Horr,
of the Commercial club, was chosen
chairman of the joint committee, and
c. K. Smith, of the Real Estate ex-
change, as secretary. The business
mems union will also appoint commit
tee to represent it OH the joint commit
tee. Those present last evening were:
D. d. Merrill, c. w. Herr, c. r. Smith.
and also E. S. Chittenden. OF the Com
mercial club, who, though not men,
Der of the committee, is much inter-
ested in the present move. The CON-
mlttee adjourned until next Friday
night, when another meeting will be
held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
CITY CLERKS REPORT.

Showing OF Council Work During
the Past Year.
City Clerk Prendergast yesterday sent
to the mayor his annual report for 1898.
from which are taken the fUllOWi G items
of information.
During the year there were meetings
of the council, 50 of the assembly, Al of
the board of aldermen and 20 of the
conference committee. Preliminary
orders sent to the board of public works
numbered 262, and final orders 1853.
Ordinances presented number SO. As
semhly committees held SO meetings.
and aldermanic committees rs. Eleven
hundred acquisitions were issued, and
ASIA city orders drawn. amounting to
So. 760, 0l5.7O. Fees collected in the
Office amounted to S2,994.05. Licenses
issued brought to the city revenue of
1926. 1870, of which S306,000 was from
saloon licenses, ST. $50 from butchers
and 81 $50 from street ears. The receipts
from the market house for stand rents.
both inside and outside the building,
amounted to S2.790, which does not Ill
clude the amount received from the
rent of the hall, this sum being paid to
the market master and turned over 20
the treasurer. The amount received by
the market master for hall rent, accord
ing to the cOmptroller'S report, was
S912.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
TRADES MEETING.
Jobbers' Rumored Boycott Dis
CuSSed

Jobbers' Rumored Boycott Dis
cusSed.
At last nights meeting of the trades
and labor assembly 1t W as again resolved
to keep out of politics as labor organi-
cation. The question of sending dele
gates to the political convention to be
held by labor unions at Labor temple
Monday was debated, and the assembly
decided adversely to the request to send
delegates.
The statement that the jobberS' union
had decided TO boycott any one leaving
the employment of one firm and seeking
employment with another firm was dis
cussed. A committee was appointed to
investigate the matter, and in case it
shall be found that all the jobbers of
the city have agreed to refuse employ
ment to any one discharged by one
business house without good cause.
then the assembly will try its hand at
appealing to public sentiment.
John Swift. of Minneapolis, addressed
the assembly on labor matters. New
delegates were obligated from five
unions.
On the state of trade, nine organiZa-
tons reported business fair, two good,
and four dull.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
CHILDREN'S AID
Society Holds Its Quarterly Meet
ing in Minneapolis.

Society Holds Its Quarterly Meet
ing in Minneapolis.
The quarterly meeting of the board of
the Children's AID society was held in
Minneapolis on March s. The report
of the superintendent ho we'd that there
were III the department Including Min
neSota and the Dakotas) Dec. l, 1898, 90
children in charge; there had been 76
received for the first time and 25 re-
ceived back. total of 121 children in
charge during the quarter. OF these.
"A had been placed lii homes. had died
lin South Dakotal. the rest were in
charge March l. The number of chill
dren provided for since Sept. II, 1889.
has been 544.
There are number of older boys. as
well as many babes. now, for whom
homes are needed. Applications in
Minnesota should be addressed to Rev.
E. z. Savage, GIL New York Life, st.
Paul In North Dakota to Rev. j. r.
McConnehey. Fargo, aed in South Da-
kota to w. 3. Sherrard. Sioux Falls. }
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10

: the last moment. Eight O'Clock came,
and time rolled OH till SAB. when the
meeting was called to order. about
twenty-five being present. and a club
organized, with John DugaD, president;
Joe Stamm. Peter Bostien and Dan
Manion. vice presidents: j. l.. Corners.
secretary; }. M. Simpson, treasurer.
and j. Nj. Barrett, sergeant-at-armS.
They voted to call it the independent
Democratic Republican club. 1t was
voted. with but one dissenting voice. TO
indorse Smith for mayor. BrOderick
kicked for Wright, but accepted COM
promise in an Endorsement of Tom
Howard for alderman. Louis Pavian
was Endorsed for alGerman-at-large.
Broderick also kicked Oh Morgan'S
wood pile and IS cents a cord for saw
ing wood. Dugan was "agin saving
wood at any price" Simpson was in
favor of an enthusiastic campaign, and
Manion wanted Reardon sent for to
make speech on the burning issues OF
the day. Some one suggested that Lee
be invited to preside at the next meet
ing of the club, but BIoderick thought
it would be cold enough for the Repub-
licans in May without importing any
ice, unless they made provision for
boiling it. Some one wanted IankenoH
to be invited out to the meeting next
Tuesday evening, but a motion to ad-
j0urn was carried, and the Z. L. and
Dispatch can add one more to The list OF
enthusiastic Republican meetings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
NAMELEss KnPUBEiCAN CLUB
Looking for SOFT Mark Mayor.
atty Candidate.

Looking for a Soft Mark Mayor.
atty Candidate.
What might be called the Nameless
Republican club met at the league
rooms in the Endicott building last
night. The club met first three weeks
ago for the express purpose OF discus
sing mayoraltv candidates. 1t immedi-
ately concluded not to do so. and has
been out of order ever since. The
meeting last night was devoted to
very liberal discussion of every con-
celvable subject except that set forth in
the call.
E. Fl. Ozmun made Set speech-sev-
eral of them. in fact-on the subject of
forming leagues. but it was discovered
that he was out of order, and the league
plan was sat upon. Then John Harris
tried to get action on proposition to
admit all clubs. league or no league, but
as it was found that the CLUB had no
existence it couldn't do anything any
how, so what was the use of letting
anybody else in?
Mr. Green. of the Third ward. thought
the Republicans would have all they
could do to run the city campaign al this
time. MI. " tiara, OF The Nlnln Waru,
wanted somebody to suggest some
weapon with which to meet the Dem
ocrats who were trying to run the pri
marieS with view to nominating soft
mark. This was thought to be a SUR on
both Mayor Wright and Col. Davidson.
Mr.. Vandiver, of the Second ward. Sug
gested all axe.
Finally Mr.. Vandiver made motion
to organize the meeting into
substantial club. suggeS-
ton which was heartily seconded
from the First, Second and Third, but
which was discouraged by the Silk
hosed adherents of the Chamber of
Commerce club. MIR. Vandiver finally
accepted an amendment of Eli War
ner's to continue the present uncertain
and precarlous existence of the organi
cation for two weeks longer. at which
time it is proposed that it shall swallow
some other "central' club OF surrender
its charter. This move. it is thought.
will aid Mr.. Vapdiver in foisting his
pet candidate, Col. Davidson, upon the
unsuspeciing members of the club.
Van must have his fun" even ii it
requires the imlno!atlon of victim.
The meeting throughout was a con-
tinuOus wrangle over triliing details,
and was unproductive of substantial
results,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
Meeting of Independent Smitf,
Club.

The Independent Smith club will hold
its fourth regular meeting tonight, at
No. 277 West Third street, corner Pleas
ant avenue. Prominent speakers will
be present, and large attendance is
expected.
The membership of this club is not
limited to any district. Every st. Paul
voter. whether he be Democrat or Re
publican, who desires to see Mr. Smith
back in office, is invited to come 10 this
meeting and become member of this
club. He need not undertake to sup
port any of the other Democratic CAM
didates. The club has Endorsed no one
but Mr.. Smith.
If any other candidates. either Demo-
Gratis or Republicans, meet the unani-
nous approval Of the club, resolutions
will be adopted recommending such
candidates 10 both conventions.
The club is now thoroughly organ
lied and has a membership of sixty,
almost equally divided between Demo
Gratis and Republicans. Every member
mas signed the constitution. and the roll
is open to the public for inspection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
ARSOl ygTEEY PURE


lowed with at is Wondrous
Story" by Franz Res, ana received
an enthusiastic encore, to which she re-
sponded. Ss::=:s:s Madden played three
numbers aid All encore. as did also Mrs.
Hermann Schefer. Mrs. Madeira was
down on the programme for baritone
solo. but was prevented by illness from
attending, SO Mr.. Colville very kindly
took his place. The programme. which.
was very interesting one, closed with
a selection by the Rubensteln quartette.
Mrs. Bollnann has not been heard in
this city very frequently of late. bat the
to remain with the musc-loving people
of ST. Paul for long time. She has q
very beautiful and sympathetic voice.
and pleased critical audience very
much.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
MAYOR BEsIEGED.
Chose His School Board AppOintees
Other Cases Deferred.

The mayor put in busy day yester-
day listening 10 the opportunities of
bis Republican constituents who wanted
friends appointed to board positions
vacant, or soon to become vacant. They
went in large delegations. and in ones
and twOs all day long. Sometimes it
was ward delegations Of a dozen or
more. Late in the afternoon large
delegation headed by AssemblYman
Sandell had an interview. and urged
the appointment of John H.WOlterst0rtf
OH the board of public works. One OF
the men in the company stated to a
GLOBE reporter after the interview that
they got no promise.
The appointments so far determined
on by the mayor are DR.. E. J. Abbott
and George Dickson, to succeed them.
selves on the school board. John ID.
O'Brien handed the mayor his resigna-
ton Oh the school board yesterday. His
successor has not been agreed upon.
Daniel Aberle was reappOinted OH the
park board, but the successor to w. G.
Bredenhagen has not been determined
upon.
The two new members of the board of
public works will probably not be named
till Monday, the day the vacancies :cur.
1t seems to be generally understood that
George Warren will he one OF these, and
it is claimed that III. S. Fairchild will
be the other.
John Dale has declared that he eX.
pected the appointment on the park
board, but some of the Republicans say
that they are not sure that this would
be satisfactory to President Wheelock.
Nj. }. Bell stated yesterday that he
has given up any expectation of getting
an appointment, and asSented to the
statement made by a by-stander that
''the Sixth ward is not in it,"
An observing Republican said yeSter-
day, Every member of the assembly
except W. A. Van Slyke wants to be
appointed Oh the board OF public
works"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
Park BOARD Adiourns.

Only President Wheelock and Com
missioner Aberle. of the park board
answered the call for an adjourned
meeting of that body last evening
Commissioner Horton was obliged to @
to Chicago. and as the new appoint
ments to the board had not been an
nounced by the mayor an adjournment
was taken until Tuesday evening at
o'clock.
Commissioner Aberle in conversation
last evening said he had not been mott
fed of his disappointment to the board
but from the fact that he moved al
adjournment until next Tuesday would
indicate that he had "hunch'' as tt
being his own successor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
New Kid Gloves !

Our special importation Of Rey-
nier's Peerless Styles and PERKINS,
Pique Walking Gloves. with the pop
ular stud fastenings, has arrived,
and this is a good time to secure
desirable sha DIES while the assOrt-
ment is full. There are bargains
in Fine Gloves here such as are
rarely seen, and which you may re-
greet missing when it is too late.
TrefOusse First Quality Suede
MOusquetaires, in fancy shades,
navy, red, green and purple, are
cut from 1925 to 81. SO a Pair.
TrefOusSe First Quality Four
Button SUICIDES are cut from $500
to $l.25.
Imperial Suedes in full lines of
cOlOrs and black, Tor 81. rs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
A GAY OLD CLUB.

ItI1dorses Regardless ofPrevious
Condition of Political Servitude.
In accordance with the published no.
tice OF a meeting at the corner of Syca
more and Park. for the purpose of Or
ganiZing Republican club in the Ninth
ward, Broderick was on hand last even
ing. Though awful lonesome, he main
iained his enthusiasm for Wright until
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
GATHERING OF THE CLANS.
EIGHTH WARD GERMAN AMERICAN
DEMOCRATS


No Uncertain Sentiments Uttered
The Administration Get Its
Share of Criticism-t Hepmb-
lican Club Call Turned Into an
publican Club Without a Name
Afraid to Indorse Any One
announcements.
After the meeting of the Eighth Ward
German-American Democratic club was
opened last night by its president, Mar
tin DreiS. secretary of that organization,
delivered short address, in which lie
cautioned those present to be careful in
casting their votes, and further, if pos
sbIe, to have judges for the election
selected who were members OF the ciuu.
A committee of three was appointed by
the chair to look up and report the
result of their Investigations into the
new election laws. Following up the
custom started by the other clubs of the
Eighth ward, the Germans selected five
members to represent them in the con-
clave which is to decide upon nomi-
nee for alderman. MIR. Theegarten is
the head of the delegation.
The first oratorical effort of the even.
Ing was made by Mr.. Ringwald. who
came as a visitor from another ward.
He said that he was German and was
proud of It, That he was born in the
Democratic faith and saw no reason
why lie should not always remain true
to it. Coming 10 ST. Paul thirty-two
years ago he had watched the city grow
from Il hamlet to its present metropolitan
size under Democratic rule, aud in all
his experience he had never seen so
many men out of employment as since
Mayor Wright, the little man with the
big epaulettes, came in and imported
men to do the city's work from Still
water, Oshkosh, Pigs Eye, land the Lord
knows where.
He was followed by Louis Pavian.
who said he was very much
pleased to see so many young
men present and hoped with their
assistance to see mayor elected who
did not require people who called upon
him on public business to send up their
cards. He found no one to deny his
statement that 1--WE have elected
Wright by name, but Wrong by ma
ture."
In responses to calls for speech,
Mr.. PEBBLES delivered a few extern
poraneous. but finished remarks. full
of hard hits at the present adminlstra-
ton. They have gone in to reform
our city," he said, land they have utter
ly failed to do so. They increased our
taxes, and the streets of 81. Paul were
never in more deplorabe condition,
and last, but not least. they have moth
ing to recommend themselves to orr
selves or 10 our votes"
As the last speaker had spoken in
English, Mr.. Theegarten translated his
remarks into German for the benefit of
those who could better understand them
in that language He also added that
the Germans could expect nothing at
the hands of the Republicans.
George J. MitSch was asked to explain
the new election laws, and he did so in
6 very clear and concise manner.
1t MAS decided that the club, which
now numbers 800, several new names
being added at this meeting. and has
two active branches with one now in
process of organization. should visit its
Front street branch this evening. The
meeting then adjourned and the crowd
dispersed. Over $50 were present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
Attention. Hebrew Democrats.

All Hebrew Democrats living in the
city of st. Paul are earnestly requested
to attend grand central Hebrew Dem
ocratic mass meeting Exclusively Tor
HebrewS) to be held Saturday night,
March 10. at $50 p. m. in Music hall,
corner Third and Wabasha, Warner
block, for the purpose of selecting from
their number choice from their people
to be recommended TO the Democratic
party for place on their ticket for the
coming spring campaign. AT the meet
ing all good speakers Will be expected
to make remarks for the good of the
Democratic party. Prominent speakers
will be in attendance.
ALBERT SILVER,
ID. HOLENOBER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
NV Neighbor Got Funny.

believe the Hartman piano has been
selling in st. Paul for 500. and up
ward. for the largest size. | offer such
one today - largest size, beautiful
style. just arrived from Cnicago, for
1915, on my usual terms of S25 down and
$40 month, anu Pm not selling it be-
low cost either.
This is no old stencil" racket like my
neighbOr tried to work on the "Kimbalf'
the other day, but genuine Hardman
piano, and is actually for sale for that
money. Any one can have it by COM
plying with the above terms, at 81 East
Third street Today, where they can
compare it with the celebrated kim
ball'' and Hallet IL Davis pianos. one
each of which is held up for that pur-
poSe-and there's more 10 follow.
My neighbor got funny.
A. A. FISHER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
MRS. BOLLMANN HONORED.
Event at Dayton Avenue Presby
terian Church.

The testimonial concert rendered Mrs.
Theodore Boilmann last night in the
parlors of the Dayton Avenue Presby-
terlad church was an artistic success.
Assisting Mrs. Bollmann were Mrs.
Hermann Scheffer. Claude Madden, d.
F. Colville, the Rubinstein String quar-
tette and Mrs. George Dixon, who acted
as accompanist. The Rubinstein quar-
tette opened the programme with
quartette In E b major, by
Mozart, and Mrs. Bollmann fol-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

dissolution OF PARTNERSHIP
- Notice is hereby given that the firm of
Donaldson, Ogden u Co. has been dissolved
by mutual consent W. It. Donaldson retiring
therefrom.
Tie business will be continued at It's pres
ent location, Nos 397. 800 and 40I Sibley
street. st Paul, by the remaining partners.
VIZ: Henry A. Merrill, S. o. Greer. E. r.
Ogden. V. L. Ogden and E. II. Ogden, under
The firm name of Ogden. Merrill 4 Greer.
IL Indebtedness owing 10 Donaldson,
Ogden q Co. will be collected aud all liabili
ties of SAID firm will be paid by the firm of
Ogden, Merrill d Greer
st. Paul, March 10th, 1894.
w. T. DONALDSON.
HENRY a. MERRILL,
S. o. GREER.
E. II. OGDEN,
V. l.. OGDEN.
E. II. OGDEN.
In retiring from the firm of Donaldson,
Ogden d. Co. ask for its successor. ogden.
Merrill & Greer. continuance of the good
will and patronage bestowed upon the old
firms of Pollock, Donaldson d Ogden and
Donaldson. Ogden d Co, knowing that it
will be well merited. W. 4. DONALDSON.
DEOPLE'S CHUNCH. PLEASANT Az.
l. DIR. 5. G. Smith will preach at 1920
and s. Evening subject: some Mistakes
Moses Did Not Make.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
After Fish Men.

Game Warden Frank Farnham was
the complaining witness yesterday in
case against H. Rosenbaum, who is
charged with violating the game and
FISH law in having and offering for sale
twenty-five black bass. ROsenbaum
keeps small fish stall on the outside of
the market house. The case was con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., ST: Paul Min,

Speedily cu1esall private, nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexs.
without the use Of mercury or hindranc
from business NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri
vate diseases and all old. lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned, caus
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth.
pains in the head and bones, aud all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
The result of youthful indiscretion or ex
ness indigestion. constipation. loss of mem
DRY, etc.. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feiler. who has had many years OF e&
perience III this specially. is q graduate from
one Of the leading medical colleges Of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
By mailand express everywhere free from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,
MARRIAGE LICENSES,


Max Midinisky. ............Ne Nellie Stein
George j. Kauteman. 49,. DeliO Oleson
William II. Klllian. Glenn j. Allen
Alfred Nj. Lewis. Anna G. Frieke
BIRTHS REPORTED.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Middleton. 80. Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur T. Hamblin Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. William Levene. $3.50, Girl
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Martin. .......... Boy
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Foster. Girl
DEATHS REPORTED.
V. Wicinski. GAL Van Buren,. -. As yrs
A. E. Peterson. 81 Phalen Creek.1S mos
Ida Wilsey, 27O East Ninth. SO yrs
Henry T. Godfrey, 65 Sessamine...4 yrs
Charlotte LAWN, 1402 Minnehaha.74 yrs
John Snyndan, Almshouse. 80. SO yrs
John G. O'Brien, Commercial st SO yrs.
Frank McCloskey. Harvard street. 8 yrs
Helen Nj. Lambie, Pleasant av.. "a yrs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10

timed for one week and the defendant
released Oh $500 bonds.
Other warrants were issued yeSter-
day, and the defendants will be ar
raigned in court fish morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
FACTS AND FANCIES.

We will sell fancy, dry-picked Turkeys
today for cents per pound and up
ward.
Chickens at all prices.
ST. PAUL PROVISION COMPANY.
42l Wabasha Street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-10
LABOR POLlTICS.
Labor May Put Il Ticket In the
Field

There will be a political meeting at
labor headquarters Monday night, at
which delegates from number of labor
unions are expected to be present. 1t
is said that number OF the members of
organized labor are i'll favor of putting a
labor ticket in the field for the city cleo
ton. The matter will be discussed at
any rate at this meeting.