davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. IS. Wheat
ruled fairly active for futures and was
strong at the opening. &c advanced
over yesterdays close for both May
and July. while cash wheat was held
firm at May price for stuff to arrive.
May opened at 6l3sc, declined &c. re.
covered &c of the decline under good
buying up to noon, then. under bearish
influences, declined to 60s4c, closing
with buyers offering 60%c. &c under
yesterday. The close was dull, but firm
and steady, &c under yeste rday, except
July, which was offered at &c under
yesterday at the close. May wheat sold
l4c over Chicago May. Ciose-No. /
northern, cash, 5919c; February, SIC;
May. 602Sc bid; July, 627sc asked; to
arrive, 6O15c; No. 2, SIC. Receipts.
wheat, 34.lS7 bu; shipments, 2.27S bu
Cars wheat inspected III, 10l; year ago,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
A GAY LOPHARIO.
Spicy History of One of the
Snrewdest Confidence Men

Spicy History of One of the
snrewdest Confidence Men.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2S.-The Exam
iner today publishes the history of the
checkered life of Walter Guy Furnald,
who is now behind the bars of the city
prison charged with having stolen the
jacobson trunk containing 900 worth
.ofsdiamonds. Some years ago Furnald
started for Europe with $1,000. On the
slip he fell in with William W. Hurt,
notorious card sharp and confidence
man. Hurt. after winning the young
mans money, became his preceptor and
partner, Furnald having entree to
of London clubs, at which he
introduced Hurt, in consideration of
winnings. The two parted company in
a few weeks. Furnald's share of the
spells amounting to $4,000. He then
saw Europe. AT length. finding
himself i'll New York with scarce
" 500, he eloped with New
Bedford girl, stole her jewelry and was
Upon threats to sue the girl for false
imprisonment her father gave Furnald
$1,000 hush money. His next escapade
was to win the affections of wealthy
Chicago widow. who gave him $4,000
with which to develop a mythical mine
In Montana. AS an inducement he
offered the lady his heart and hand.
Some time after this he met his old
partner, Hurt, in Kansas City, where
the two found a few victims. whom they
plucked. Furnald returned to Chicago.
and in less than month was in Jail.
charged with forgery. A lawyer pulled
him through, however. FurDald then
followed Hurt to San Francisco. Shortly
after his arrival here his Chicago law
yer wrote to the San Francisco police
exposing the scheme. Furnald intended
working on the banks of this city.
Public attention was next drawn to the
young man when he was arrested and
charged with the robbery of the Jacob
son diamonds, on account of which he
is still languishing behind the bars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
McKane Is Very Pale.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 2S.-McKane was
brought into court today in the Suther-
land tIIal, accompanied by Sheriff But
ling. He looked very pale, and said that
his wife was very sick, and that he had
sent coach to Coney Island and ex-
pected her at the jail, and if he was
sent to Sing Sing now he would not be
able to see her. While he was in the
court room all the counsel, both for the
prosecution and the defense. went into
ABANDONING room. and in about half an
hour agreed that McKane need not go
to Sing Sing until some time tomorrow,
ON, the condition that the defense would
not apply to any justice for q stay. The
defense agreed to this. and McKane
wild 20 to Sing Sing tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01


Range of Prices-February closing,
5sc; May-Opening. 5S1sc: highest.
5S5s@5S4c; lowest. 5Sc; closing, 5Sc
July-Opening, 597sc: highest, 60c; low
est. $3.50; closing, $3.50.
On Track-No. l hard, 62c; No. /
northern, Coo; No. northern, $3.50
Some Sample Sales-No. l hard. to
arrive. 10000 blu, 624c; No. hard, to
arrive, car, 621lc; No. northern. to
arrive, 80 cars. 6019c; No. l northern,
to arrive, 20 cars. 6O19c; No. I northern.
cars. 60$lc; No. northern, fancy, 8
cars, Gle; No. l northern, O. t., car,
60$lc; No. northern, to arrive, 2 cars.
6Oc; No. l northern, to arrive, 60.O0O
bu, 60@e; No. 2 northern, 6 cars.
591lc; No. 1 northern, l car, Goo;
No. northern, car, 5s3}4c; No. 2 north
ern. car, see; No. 2 northern. to ar
rive. cars. 591lc; rejected wheat, "
lbs off, car, size; rejected wheat, u
lbs off, o. t., car, 5Sc; No. 4 corn, car,
soc: No. corn. cars, 301sc; No. 8
white oats, delivered, cars, 2S11Sc; No.
white oats. delivered, car, 2S54c; No.
oats, delivered, car. 20c.
Observation-Disclosures. 10000 bu; corn.
1880 bu; oats. $500 Blu; fax. 43O blu:
flour, 3S2 bbls; miilsuffs, 80 tons.
Shipped - Wheat, 1850 blu; corn.
$1,000 bu; oats. 57,470 blu: fax, $40 bu;
-four % 1S7 bDls: millStuffS O65 TONS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
Young Field Wants Liberty.

NEW YORK, Feb. %. Edward M.
Field moved before Justice Patterson,
of the supreme court. today for his
release from Ludlow street Jail by al:
order of supersedeas to override his
commitment in an action of Charles
f. Nette, Of the firm of Nette Bros,
dentists, TO recover $1,000. His counsel
contends that he ought to be released
because judgment had not been taken
against his person within the three
months after judgment against his
property, as provided by law. 1t was
contended on the other hand that his
confinement as an insane person made
his execution against his person illegal.
Decision was reserved by Justice Pat
terson, who gave counsel until tomOr-
row to submit further papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
Boston's UNEMPLOYED.

Boston. Feb. 2S.-The special legisla-
tive committee of the unemployed that
was appointed as result of the excit-
ing labor demonstration last week, gave
q hearing today to representatives of
the, unemployed. There was not large
attendance and there was no demonstra-
ton. Morrison l.. Swift and Herbert
n. Casson. the leading agitators of the
movement in Boston, appeared and ar
gued for the asked-for establishment of
state factories aud farms, the COM
mencement of public works, and the
appointment of permanent commits
sion of the unemployed They stated
that 40, 900 persons were out Of employ
ment In Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01

DR. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
ness. Fits. Neuralgia, Headache Nervous
Prostitution caused by alcohol or tobacco;
Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening
OF Brain, causing insanity misery, decay,
death; Premature Old Age. Baroness Loss
OF Power in either sex, Impotency, Leucor-
rhoea and all Female Weaknesses. Invoun-
tary Losses. Spermatorrb9a caused by over
exertion of brain, Self-Abuse, Over-Indul-
gence A months treatment, 81, tor S.. by
mail. We guarantee six boxes to cure.
Each order for boxes, with IS, will send
written guarantee to refund If not cured
Guarantees issued only by w. K Collier
Druggist Seventh and Sibley streets. St. Pau
Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
ARTICLES.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady. Wheat-No. 2 spring, size;
No. spring, 5119c; No. 2 red, SIZE
Corn-No. 2. 34%c. Oats-No. 2, 29c:
No. 2 white. 31@3l4c; No. white. SO@
Sic. Rye-No. 2. Acc. Barley-No. 2,
nominal; No. 8, 47@52c; No. 4, 43@47c.
Flaxseed-No. /, sl.3915. Timothy
S eed-Prime, s4.15. Mess Pork-Per
hbl, .90@l1.92H. Lard-Per 100 lbs,
s7O21l@7.lO. Short Ribs Sides Qoose),
So 2OWG.25. Shoulders - Dry sailed
(boxed), $6.25@6.50. Sides-Short clear
(boxed}, s6.75@7.l211a. Whisky-Distil-
lers' finished goods. per gal. S1.18.
Sugars unchanged. Corn-No. yell
low, $500. Receipts = Flour, $4,000
bbls; wheat. $1,000 bu; corn, $4,000
blu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 5000 blu;
barley, $4,000 blu. Shipments-Flour,
10000 bbls; wheat, 10000 bu; corn.
$4,000 bu; oats, 10000 bu; rye, 1000
bu; barley, $4,000 Blu. On the prod
uce exchange today the butter mar
ket was weak; creameries, 19@24Hc;
diaries, 15@20c. Eggs unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
LiVePDOOl.

LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2S.-Wheat steady !;
demand poor: holders offer moderately; ;
No. l California. IS 1d@5s Cd: red
Western winter, Is lodges. Corn
steady; demand fair; new mixed,
IS SID. Peas-Canadian, 4s 10. Lard
Prime Western. 39s Cd. Pork-Prime
mess, 75s. Beef-Extra India mess.
SIS 81. Bacon-Long and short clear,
55 lbs. 35s; long clear. 45 lbs, 36S Cd.
Butter-F Finest. SIS; good. 7Os. Cheese
American finest, 54s Cd. Tallow-At
26s Cd. Linseed Oil-At 21s Sd. Flour
Spring patent, Is Cd. kosin Common,
BIS I'D; pale, 9s. northumberland,
41Sd: spirits, 5Md.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01

OF all deserving sufferers the rheumatic is
the most SO. This terrible disease steals upon its
victim with the subtety of robber, not only
rendering him helpless, but innicting the most
lnsufferable agony often through lifetime. The
world over is strewn with distorted, crippled
wrecks from this malady, and why? Because
people believe that it must be dragged away,
while drugs very seldom cure or give even tenn
porary relief. In the twenty two years cur in
vention has been upon the market we have cured
more than that many thousand sufferers from
rheumatism, and therefore well know that
ELECTRICITY is THE remedy, and if sufferers
knew what this marvellous agent will do there
would be no RheumaticS where q DE-. SANDEN
ELECTRIC BELT could be had. This belt is a
complete medical battery, giving soothing, gentle
currents which begin TO allay pain and swelling
from the first hour used and severe are often
cured in few days. II costs but trifie, and
neglect 10 investigate it is throwing health and
happiness away.
Read cur testimonials. We have thousands.
DR. A T. sAsDEn, Dear Sir:-I have now worn your
Belt for a out tLi ~ dGys. and really dc rot know
what to say alb ut it. fer speak too hi Ghly of
it, could not eat sleep and felt unfit for work.
nearly too weak TO sta d H. but your Belt cured
In lew days. and will recommend it to everybody
feeling Ike did, indeed they n find no quicker
relief ind will gladly all questions regard
Ing 1t that may be put to me. Yours very truly,
1. w. THOMPSON,
Dell Rapids, N nnehaha Co.. S. OAK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
Home for Disabled Drummers.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 2S.-Charles A.
Barcher, of New York, and George
Howard, of Philadelphia, connected
with the Travellers Protective Associ-
alton of America, are collecting money
from merchants and manufacturers to
establish sanitarium for sick and dis
abled drummers. The aim Is to gather
100000. Mr.. Barcher is vice chairman
of the legislative COMMITTEES. He said
yesterday the institution would be To-
Gated either at Hot Springs, or some
point in Texas. The chances are the
Arkansas resort will be selected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
VT. Dig. Price

Cattle-Steady but slow. There was
a fair demand Tor butcher stuff, but
buyers bid lower. making slow mar
ket. Trading was done mostly on
steady basis, however, and everything
desirable sold out by the close.
Quotations = Prime steers, S3@3. 40:
good steers, 50 1903: prime cows. 50 Is
@2.50: good cows. s2(g2.75; common to
fair cows, 75c@Sl.75; light veal calves,
$S@S.50s heavy calves, S2@3; stockers,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
WHEAT CLOSED At LOSS.
AM INCREASE IN THE VISIBLE SUPPLY
THE CAUSE.
DOM WAS A FREE SELLER

Trading in Stocks Showed an Adj
vance of a 70 ~ Per Cent in
the Active List. and 3M Per
Gent in the specialties-Eoth
Whisky and sugar Took a
Slight Drop.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-W heat today ad.
vanced OH war news, and then weak
ened on the increase in the visible sup
ply, closing with loss of 3sc for May.
Better cables aided in the advance,
while larger Northwestern receipts and
rather free selling by Leopold Bloom
and others contributed to the subse-
quent weakness. May corn closed UNI
changed, May oats sc higher, and pro-
visions Il little lower iOr pork and ribs,
but unchanged for lard.
Wheat opened firm with May 55c
higher Oil the rumors OF war in Europe,
and soon scored Il &c advance over last
nights closing price. For time the
advance was well maintained. the mar
ket being dull and firm, but the market
news early in the day, aside from war
talk, was OF rather a neutral character,
and where it was not so 1t was slightly
bealish. The Northwestern receipts
were much larger than they were on
the corresponding day of the year be-
fore, the cables reported slight i'm
drovement in the Liverpool mar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
New York Money.

New YORK. Feb. 2S.-Money on call
easy at per cent: last loan, l per cent:
closed at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper. 3@519 per cent. Sterling ex-
change dull, with actual business in
bankers bills at S4.SS@4.SS4 for de-
mand, and at S4.S612@4.s7I for sixty
days; posted rates, s4.S71504S9; COM
mercial bills, s4.S5I@4.S6; silver certifi-
Gates, 601I(0fIr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01

PetrOIeusn.
New YORK. Feb. 2S.-Petroleum ac-
tive, but weaker. PENNSYLVANIA OIL
sales. none; March option sales, 5000:
closed soc asked. Lima oil sales, none
PITTsB URIC, Pa. Feb. 2S.-PetroIeum
National transit certificates opened
at QUO: closed at soc; highest, SOC; low
st, soc. Sales, 90. 900 bbls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-Cattle-R Receipts,
12.5o0; active, tritie higher: top sales.
$4,000; others, S3.7504 so.
Hogs-Receipts, 3l.OU0; active, 5@1Oc
higher; rough heavy. "a. 70@4.SO; pack
ers, S5@5.05; prime heavy and butcher
weights. S5.l0@S515; assorted light,
IS. 15@7.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. $4,000;
slow, 10c lower on both sheep and lambs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01

Australia. The stock markets are
steadily improving. Business is sprea,,-
ing. ConsoIs were shade lower. but
very strong. Americans are waking up.
and furiks: rise promises to attract
the public here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
FITCH BROS. & co.
LIVE STOCK COhdIssE0N,
south St. Paul.
Reference: Union Stock Yards Bank.
Union Stockyards.

Receipts $50 hogs, 200 cattle, 81
calves, 65 sheep.
Hogs-5@1Oc higher Quality not so
good as yesterday. Yards cleared early
to packers.
Representative Sales
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
Bonds
New YORK. Feb. 2S.-Government
bonds firm; state bonds quiet.

Us. 6s reg go. 117ssIN W. consols ...14O
40 5s coup. -. III IS \. W. deb. rs. :. 100
$40 As reg 49,. li2s4 l+St. L. 81. NJ. G IS. 70
90 IS coup. 1888 ST. &S. +. Gen. NJ 90
90 4l2s reg. 90 st Paul consols .126ls
racine os OF %. .l02 st. C. & P. lists. 10yl4
La 8 Is n. c.. 9Sl2I IT. P. L.G. T. r. 76s.
MISSOURI 6s-... 100 T. r. G.. r. IDS .034
IennneW sets IS West Shore. 80. lob
do do IS. l02i2 Atchlsou Is n
do do S. 1914 tdo 2Ias. 3sh
Canada SO 2ds l05 &. Fl. d S. A. es.. %
Cen. Pacific lists l03s4 Fl. & Tex. c. IS. l03la
ID. & r. G. lists. lib +do 6s.. IO3
d. d r. G. Is. $50 735s IN. G. es. I22
K. G. West 1sts 6s do 4s... 0S
Erie IDS ..... S24 Tenn. old 6s. GO
M, K. &T Gen.2ds AZ va. Centuries. 5ss1
do do IS so DO did. 6ss
Mutual Union Cs II S. c. non fund liz
n. j. c. Int. Cert. 1l2s4 Ala, Glass A.. 0S
n. P. lists. IlCl2l do do b 90
n. =. IS S3i5I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
sis5@s.5c; feeders, 50. 25@s; bulls, sl.25
no IS
UN.~Js
Representatives Sales

- Sheep-Best grades steady, others
weak.
Representative Sales
No. W.T. PriceINo W.T. Price
50 muttons.. 81 50 g SO muttons.. 95 81 70
IS muttons 9j 9 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEVENER & co.,
Petroleum.

Commission Merchant. st, Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
s. H. Wood Produce Co.
GRAIN BROKERS,
Minneapolis Markets.

We guarantee customers against loss
who buy wheat at present low prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01

ARROW n. HIGH NBo THAN, President.
FERDINAND w. PECK. Vice President.
ROBERT A. WALLER, Second Vice President
HowARD o. EDMoNDs. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01

*Ex-int. tofered. tAsked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-01
OFFER NO. ONE.

Any sending in Sunday Coupon and Daily Coup
So will receive the volume Or if you do buy Sunday
Coupons of different dates and will sent
receiving will have from 20 express CHARGES
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-15
In Behalf of the New Ulm Ball, Club.

The Gibbon boys say that they came
here to play a friendly game. 1 wish to
say that the game was friendly until the
Gibbon men started the trouble them
selves, which was caused by one of their
men calling our catcher by such names
as were never before used on our grounus
by visiting team Oh BY our own men.
| As for as their being shabbily treated
1 wish to call their attention to the fact
that our boys took them to the restaur.
ant and bought them their suppers, or
they would have gone home on empty
stnmachs, B.
They say it will be long time before
they play here again. Well, that suits
us exactly, as we don't want to play
with lot of little boys that will get
mad and take their ball and go nome if
we don't give them the g 4me.
They don't even know the first prin-
cipals of "our National game" as they
call it. The officials rules do not permit
the pitcher to jump foot out Of the
box while in the act of delivering the
ball. whice their pitcher did. and then
would not stop when his attention was
called to it.
Neither is base runner allowed to.
hit baseman in the ribs with his fist
which one Of their men did to our Sec
|ond basemen who happened to be Grip
pied. suppose had he been an able
bodied man he would never have been hit.
The nine from Gibbsn is composed OF
dentists, lawyers, black ksmiths, and such
class Of people as would cause person
to think that they would make good ciiti-
zens and would be perfect gent tlemen, but;
Imust say thatif our country has to de-
pend upon such people as The represents
|-tion from Gil bont for its future officials,
it had better drop out Of the race sf ciy,1ii-
ized nations.
And as to the respectabi bility of our citi-
zens, if the nine from Gibbon is to be tax
len for sample Of that city's respectable
ity, we are safe il aging that there IS NOT
the slightest shade Of disrepute on any of
our ball team "a SPECTATOR
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-15


suicide are insane. many are in the tWii-
light or dusk Of insanity, and many are
perfectly sare.
The law we have in this state making
it a crime to attempt suicide is cruel and
absurd and calculated to increase the
number of successful suicides. C When a
man has suffered so much, when he has
been so prosecuted aud pursued by dis
aster that he seeks the rest and sleep of
death. why should the state add TO the
suffering of that man? s /.
A man seeking death, knowing that he
will be punished if he fails, will take
extra pains and precautions to make
death certain.
This law was bonn of superstition,
passed by thoughtlessness and enforced
by ignorance and cruelty.
When ths house of life becomes a
prison, when the horizon has shrunk and
narrowed to cell, and when then convict
longs for the liberty of death, why
should the effort to escape be regarded
as crime?
Of course, regard life from natural
point of view, do not take gods. heav.
ems and hells into account. My horizon
is the known, and my estimate of life
is based upon what know of life here
in this world. People should not suffer
for the sake of supernatural beings OF
for other worlds or the hopes and fears
of some future state. Our joys, oul
sufferings and our duties are here.
The law of New York about the at
tempt to commit suicide and the law as
to divorces are about equal. Both are
idiotlc. Law cannot prevent suicide
Tt ose who have lost all fear of death
care nothing for law and it's penalties
Death is liberty, absolute and eternal.
We should remember that nothing
happens but the natural. Back of every
suicide and every attempt to commit
suicide is the natural and efficient cause.
Nothing happens by chance. In this
world the facts touch each other. There
is no space between - no room fo1
chance. Given certain heart and brain
certain conditions, and suicide is the
necessary result. If we wish to prevent
suicide we must change conditions. We
must by education, by invention, add to
to the value of the average life. We
must cultivate the brain and heart-de
away with false pride and false modesty
All that we can say is that the good
and bad, the loving and the malignant,
the conscientious and the vicious, the
educated and the ignorant, actuated by
many motives, urged and pushed by cir
cumstances and conditions = sometimes
in the calm of judgment, sometimes in
passions storm and stress, sometimes in
whirl and tempest of insanity = raise
their hands against themselves ond des-
perately put out the light of lite.
Those who attempt suicide should not
be punished: If insane they should, if
possible, be restored to reason; if sane
they should be reasoned with, ,calmed and
assisted.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-15
WILLIAMS v T VERsUs HAYS.
The Representative Editor Uses Plain
Language.
A Letter to the Review Anent the Globe
Correspondence.

On Monday we received the following
com mmunication from w. w. Williams,
editor Of the Representative.
.sDear Sir: enclose you herewith
brief statement of the dispute between
"a. G. Hays and myself. am unwilling
that the people of Brown County should
regard me as liar, and trust that you
will find loom for it in your paper. .
The communication is given in full
herewith:
To the Editor of the Review:
The people of Brswn County have
probably noticed that question of YER
acity has arisen between Mr.. H. G. HAYS
editor Of the Sleepy Eye Dispatch and
myself. AS have some regard for my
reputation IS man of truth and verac-
ity, ask space in your paper to state
my side of the dispute.
Twas introduced to Mr.. Hays in the
Windsor hetel at st. Paul On the evening
prior to the assembling of the recent Re-
publican state convention. said to Mr..
Hayes that l could not understand how
the honest Germans of Brown County
could constantly return S. D. Peterson
to the state senate; that he had the re-
putation of being boodler; that the
people throughout the state thought
that he sold his vots in the last legisla-
ture for money consideration when he
cast it for United States Senator against
e. K. Davis. the Republican candidate
for that position.
Mr.. Hayes said: ''Mr. Williams, you
are mistaken about Mr., Peterson; he is
not boodler. He cast his vote for Mr.
Lind according to an arrangement which
he had with that gentleman. When the
convention meets in Brown County, Mr..
Peterson will make statement in re-
gard to the matter, and he will prove it
by letters from John Lind which he has
in his possession. The fact of the matter
is that Mr.. Peterson voted for Mr.. Lind
at the request of that gentlemen, made
in writing. The idea was that if the
election of Mr. Davis on the first ballot
could be prevented, Mr.. Lind thought he
could be elected United States Senator
to succeed Mr.. Davis.''
Knowing that Mr.. Lind had always
pretended to be friend and supporter
of Mr.. Davis, thought this was q case
of pcrfdy which ought to be exposed;
therefore gave the statement to the ST.
Paul Globe. Mr.. Hayes has written the
Globe to say that he never made any
such statement. want to say to the
people Of Brown county that Mr.. Hays
lies whhen he says this. Mr.. Samuel
Lowenstsin of St. Paul was present when
he made his statement and will bear me
out in what say.
Inotice that Mr.. Hayes has been made
chairman of the Republican county COM !
mittee of Brown county. l am unable to .
see how the Republicans of that county
can intrust their canvass to such a liar
as 81. G. Hayes.
W. w. WILLIAMS,
Editor Representative.
Minneapolis, Aug. 12.