davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
NAMED IN THE EIGHTH.
H6YsR. SMITH: ALDERMAN. WOLF;
ASSEMBLY, RYAN.
KERsr IsDoRsED I'm FIFTH.

Republicans Wrang'e Over Tick
cts TO Mckinley Meeting
William Koch Endorsed for
Alderman in the Fifth Ward
Smith Endorsed in Various
Places-Repub!ica at Sea.
A branch of the Young Mems Demn-
cratic club was organized in the Eighth
ward last evening. About LOO were
present and took part in the organize
ton. James McNally was elected presii-
dent; Charles IL. Gerber, vice president;
James NJ. Quinn, secretary; Joseph
Green, James NJ. Quinn, Nj. J. Cum
mings, Nick Herges, Frank Dehn, eX-
ecurive COMMITTEES; Mike McHugh, p.
j. Quinn. NJ. Butler, conference COM
mittee; NJ Butler and Mike McHugh.
sergeants at arms.
John Wolf was unanimously indorSed
for alderman and j. j. Ryan for as
semblyman.
The following were recommended to
to the city convention: Joseph Green.
NJ. j. Cummings. z. J. Quinn, john
Brennan, L. j Cavanaugh.
Mr.. Hrmebaugh urged care in select
ing delegates to the city convention. and
expressed the belief that a ticket would
be nominated which would receive the
Votes of united Democracy. After
his speech, Mr.. HimebatIgh expressed
the opinion that there is practically no
opposition to Robert A. Smith. and he
was confident that the young men would
receive satisfactory recognition On the
ticket.
1t was stated that the club was not
/ organized i'll opposition to the Banner
club. but because the Banner club hall
could not accommodate the large NUM-
Der who desired to attend.
Patrick Ntzhugh, said he had no vote
in the meeting. but the club, in his
Judgment, would act wisely if it were
TO indorse Robert A. Smith. ThiS senti-
ment was greeted with loud applause.
McHugh regarded MIR. Smith as the
ablest man in st. Paul. and the best
man by all odds for the position.
Joseph Green, 1.-The Poet of st. Paul.
spoke we'll. and sang a popular soa-, OF
his own composition, both speech and
song being received with applause.
A regular meeting will be held next
Tuesday night at the corner of Dale and
University, when good speakers are
promised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
COUNTERFEITlNG
Charged against Robert Clifford,
an Old Offender.

Charged Against Robert Clifford,
an Old Offender.
Robert Clifford was arrested yesterday
on charge of passing counterfeit silver
dollars on Abraham Lazarus, at Ala
Minnesota street, and was taken to Min
neapois for hearing before a United
States commissioner. The hearing will
not take place in this city because the
United States district attorney aud his
assistant are busy with the Minneapolis
court. The federal grand jury is in
session in Minneapolis, and his case will
be investigated by that body. Clifford is
an old offender. He was sent to the
penitentiary at Saltwater on Sept. 49,
1890. for three years and fined 800 for
passing counterfeit gold coins. At that
time he was considered to he desperate
man and was hard to handle. He is
we'll known to the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
STATE WINS.
Gets Slice Of Swamp Land That
Was Enterad

Gets a Slice Of Swamp Land That
Was Entered.
The state auditor yesterday received
letter from the Duluth land office
giving notice that the state had won
the contest instituted by Mary Walsh
to obtain possession of the north half
Of the northeast quarter of section 13,
township So north Of range IL east,
being swamp land in Lake county. Tho
land commissioner holds that the land
was taken subject to the swamp Ian d
claims of the state, aud having estab.
lished the fact that it is swamp land the
state is entitled to it. This is the first
case of the kind the state has won, and
precedent is thereby established.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
DIVORCES GRANT ED.
Unfaithful Spouses Set Aside by
Court

Judge Willis yesterday. after hearing
the evidence. decided that Edmund r.
Bailey is entitled to divorce from Min
ME r. Bailey. whom he accused of i'm
proper relations with man other than
her husband at the National hotel in
Minneapolis a few months ago. The
husband is forty-fOur and the wife
twenty.seven years old. They were
married at Watertown in March, 1881.
Melissa j. Dow was granted an abso-
Lutte divorce from John D. Dow yester-
day upon trial of the case before Judge
Wills. They we're married in Chicago
September, 1880. The husband is ac-
ycusef of criminal intimacy with other
women.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
SCHURMEIER FAVORED.
Second Warders Will Ask Him
Run for Mayor.

A number Of enthusiastic Republic
ans held meeting in the Second ward
last night. A committee, consisting of
Ed Johnson. J. q. Lomen and w. NJ.
kemper, was appointed to walt upon
Theodore l.. Schumacher to prevail
upon him to allow his name TO be used
as a candidate for mayor.
The appointing of the committee wa S
signal for number of speeches, all
urging MI. Shurmeier to consent to run.
and assuring him that he would re-
ceive the hearty support of all Repub.
licans.
Mr.. Zimmerman was endorsed for
alderman and the meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
INbORSED M'GILL.
First Ward Republican Blow at
Silk Stockings.

First ward Republicans to the number
of 400 or more crowded into the hall at
s53 Payne avenue last night, apparently
for two purposes; first, TO indorse CAM
didates for city Offices. and, second, to
show their contempt for the present
administration. In the accomplishment
of the first purpose they demonstrated
the second. AS soon as the meeting was
called to order and the tickets to the
Mckinley meeting distributed, T. p.
Sheehan took possession and in a little
t.lk of fifteen minutes DECLARED that
the time had come for the Fifst ward
to take the initiative in the Nomination
of officers instead of waiting for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
SOCIAL TIE Ms.

The Central w. c. L. U. will give a
social at the home of Mrs. Leonard, 43
West Fifth street, opposite the Windsor
hotel. Thursday evening. The mem-
bers OF the union and their friends are
cordially invited TO be present.
The RosepudS will tender their friends
a social masquerade hop this evening at
Garheid's hall, Arcade street, corner
Earuouier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
WARDS REPORT,
Municipal League Preparing for
Nominations,

Municipal League Preparing for
Nominations.
The municipal league met at the
chamber of commerce last night. C. d.
Olmstead was chosen as chairman. Re-
ports from the several wards were called
for with the following result:
First ward reported the organization
of club, with B. f. Denemy as presi-
dent. The Second ward reported a
club of sixty, with Mr.. Bement as presi-
dent. The Third ward merely sent in
its list of delegates, and there was no
report from the Fourth. The Fifth
ward reported membership of thirty
two. and that the same will soon effect
organization. The Sixth ward reported
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
FOWLER's LECTURE.
Introduced at HamIine by Gov.
Nelson

B shop Fowler,the great prelate orator
of the N. E. church, delivered
thoughtful and eloquent address last
night at Hamline university. His sub
ject, Muscle versus BrainS.' was
handled i'll way that gave excellent
food for thought. and he was frequently
applauded by the enthusiastic students
and citizens present. Bishop Fowler
was introduced to the audience by Gov
knute Nelson, who spoke briefly but
eloquently. He referred to his pleasure
at being present and having the privi-
lege of listening 10 the eloquent pulpit
l,ratOr and lecturnr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
POLITICAL NOTES,

The Sixth Ward. Flats Democratic
club will meet tonight at s O'Clock on
South Robert and Fillmore streets.
Good speakers will be in attendance.
The Democratic Polish American
club, of the Eighth ward, will meet at
Jarosz hail, corner Thomas and GauItier
streets, at s o'clock this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
Because of the

Republican meeting at Minneapolis on
March 2Sth, the Northern Pacific pas
senger train for Anoka, St. Cloud, Little
Falls..i Fargo, Grand Forks, Crookston
and Winnipeg, which usually leaves st.
Paufat p. m, and Minneapolis at $40
p. m.,i will not leave st. Paul until IL
D.. m, and Minneapolis until II :35 p m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
The Modern Nay.

Commends itself to the well-formed, to
dospleasantly and effectualIy what was
1utiieriy dome III the crudeSt manner
and disagreeably as WILL. To cleanse
the system and break up colds, head
aches and feyerS without unpleasant
after effects, use the delightful liquid
aXative remedy. Syrup of f igS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
caPF. GEORGE HAYS DEAD

OiQ Wound OF the War Broke Out
81 From Exposure.
Capt. George Hays. weIi-known
steamboat and river man. died last
evening at his residence, 421 Marshall
avenue. Capt. Hays On Friday last,
while going down the river ON barge,
was forced by the capsizing of the
oarge to remain on one of the ripraps
In the river, near the stoekyards. over
night.
The storm was severe one. and the
exposure such as to completely pros
trate him. The cold caused wound
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28

Try Chocplat- Menier. undoubtedly the
most delicious and healthfu chocolate
iG tie world, at Smith IL Co.'S. 272 Selby
avenue, daily this week. 1t aids diges
ton and is both strengthening and nu-
fritiouS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28

SPECIAL SALE OF
DRAPERY SILKS!

i'll the Drapery and Furniture De-
partment Gu the fourth floor.
32-iHch Drapery Silks, worth 35c,
for Soc.
32-inch Drapery Silks, worth 81.
for SEC.
We have received lot of China
Silks of fine quality. for draperies,
such as are sold everywhere for
95c and 81, which we will sell for
Soc and 5Sc per yard.
These are all 32-incll Silks, and
the designs and colorings are new
and beautiful. They are choice in
style and quality.
Ii you want any of these it will
be wise not to delay, as the lot is
not very large and they will sell
quickly.
Our Furniture and Upholstery
department is the finest in the
Northwest. We give particular at
tention to special order furniture
work.
We remodel and re-uphOlster old
furniture at reasonable prices.
Our new stock Of Tapestries, Fur
niture Coverings and Drapery Fab
RIGS is now complete. and is the
finest ever shown in the city. We
invite inspection.
Lace Curtains taken down, clean
ed and rehuDg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
PROHIBITIONISTS
Favor Calling an Early Conven-
ton.

ton.
AT the Prohibition club meeting in
Frost block last evening, matters per-
tanning to the city campaign had the
right of way, and received vigorous at
tention. The club adjourned early on
account of session of the Prohibition
City committee.
A motion prevailed to issue an early
call for city convention. Time and
place were partially agreed upon. The
committee adjourned to meet again one
week later
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
OUR STOCK OF
Sll Ks =!

leads all others i'll these cities in
style, and not in style only, but i'm
magnificent values.
This is not simply our own esti-
mate, Or we might be more modest
in advancing it: but it is the esti-
mate of the community, as shown
by multitude of evident signs, of
which everywhere else there seems
to be very plentiful lack.
Everything shown elsewhere is
shown here. and more abundantly.
Our values none can approach.
Our Pure Silk Printed Japanese
Twills are absolutely the best in
the world. Ii the American Printed
Surahs, which for years have mas
queraded as Twilled Indias, are
worth ST.. these are worth S1.25.
They are better for wear, handsomer
i'll appearance and more exclusive
in style. yet our price is only
Fifty-Seven Cents a Yard.
There is nothing in ST. Paul
cheaper than our BLACK SATIN
STRIPE, PURE SEWING SILK
GRENADINES at
OIL. &C., H.~I~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28

per lib. for California Walnuts; these
are uneraded as to size-just as they
come from the tree, large and small to-
gether.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
These Are for Today,
Wednesday.
8 CENTS
1OCENTS

per can for good very good Canned
Corn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
8 CENTS

each for good House Brooms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
BEARDED IN HIS HALL.
Wdi;H7sS REPUBLICAN, Gk7HERMc
EXPRESS THEIR CHOICE.
HAS HIGHEST VOTE.

While McGill Had Highest Votes
- Few Were Sanguine of His
Sire 9Th at the Polls = The
First Ward Is the Only Solids
One for Him-WIfght Declines
to Run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
8 CENTS

per loaf for the very best Vienna Bread.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-28
| Had The Grip

Hoods Pulls cure conitipssion by rester-
ing the peflstaltio action Of the EAnsntary
canal s---=.-- -
The morning news., 1894-01-18
srERRY srIRs UP rALRrRr.

Three seats were occupied on the repub-
lican side of the House and six on the
democratic side when MIR. Sperry, dem,
or Connecticut. arose to deliver his argu-
ment on the protection side of the ques-
tion. He had, however. very large
audience in the galleries. Before Mr..
Sperry finished his speech he managed to
stir up Mr., Talbert, of South Carolina,
by passing allusiOn to the fact that a
southern state like South Carolina
was very small consumer Of dutiable
goods, and that, consequently, her peO-
pie had little or no interest in the
tariff question. Mr.. Talbert treated the
remark as a reflection on his constituents
and on his state, and he resented it with
such Vehemence as to stir up the au-
dience to high pitch of enjoyment and
enthusiasm. The chairman endeavored
to restrain Mr.. Talbert's impetuosity
and secure the floor for Mr.. Sperry, but
1t was all in vain. MIR. Talbert
could not be suppressed and he
continued to pour out his angry
declamations amid shouts OF laughter and
clapping of hands from the galleries.
Mr.. Sperry at last got channe to fir-
ish his speech. He was followed by Mr.
Hunter, dem, of Illinois, and Mr. Brewer,
dem, of North Carolina, who advocated
the passage of the Wilson bill.
THE CLOSING SPEECHES.
Mr.. Hulick, rep, of Ohio, was the next
speaker. He made a short argument
against the bill.
The night session came to a close with a
speech by Mr. Post rep, of Illinois. Ad-
versity, he said, had with unfail-
ing certainty followed democratic sue
cess; and augmented prosperity had,
with equal certainty, followed republican
victory. Clevelandism, he said, had cur
tailed commerce, reversed the favorable
balance of trade, aud produced distress
among the people. A dictatorship under
the stars and stripes was an anomaly
which could never conduce to the public
welfare. Congress might yield to execu-
tive Establishments and assaults, but q
patriotic people would surely repudiate
the dictatorship and defend and preserve
their own rights
At the close of Mr.. Posts speech, at IL
O'Clock, the House adjourned till IL q. IN.
tomorrow.
The morning news., 1894-01-18
A CLASH OF TIE RACES.
Whites and Blacks in a Battle With
Guns in Carolina.

Augusta, Ga, Jan. 1.-THE people of
Jackson, S. c., and vicinity are in a great
state of excitement, which is explained by
the following story, told by j. c. Hankin-
son, who lives at Cathcrwood, S. c., a
few miles from jackson. His children go
to school in jackson, and this morning re-
turned with the statement there was no
school because the teacher had to attend
an important meeting of citizens of the
neighborhood. Investigation developed
the following facts:
A negro named Jerry Jade, who lives
near Rouse's bridge, about eight miles
from Jackson, which is a station on the
Port Royal road, fifteen miles from Au-
gusta, had a dificulty yesterday with
Ben Beaufort, in which the white man
came out second best.
WHIPPING PARTY ORGANIZED.
A number of friends of Beaufort deter
mined to punish Jade for his rough treat
ment of the former, and organized party
to go to Jades house last night and give
him whipping, Jade and friends of his
heard CT it, and arming themselves hid in
ambush near Jade's house. AS the white
men came up to the house the negroes.
who greatly outnumbered them, opened
fire upon them. Three of the white men
were shot, but it is not known what dam
age was done to the negroes by their re-
turn fire. Patrick Chisholm and Rhett
Green were wounded in the arm and foot.
and Paul Green was shot in the abdomen
His wound is probably fatal. Jade defies
arrest to-day and further collisions are
apprehended, though special to the
Chronicle from jackson says everything
is quiet there tonight.
The morning news., 1894-01-18
VOTE ON FREE WOOL.
How the Clause Was Passed by tn
Committee of the Whole.

COMMITTEE or the Whole.
Washington, Jan. 1.-THE vote in the
House this afternoon, by which the free
wool clause was passed, was about evenly
divided between the democrats and re-
publicans.
All the democratic members of the
ways and means committee, including
Representative Bryan, OF Nebraska, who
is practically free trader, opposed
the johnson substitute.
Dewitt Warner, of New York. who is
also a free trader, was another democrat
who stood with the committee. Mr..
Warner subsequently said that the adop-
tion of the substitute would temporarily
paralyze the woolen trade, in that it left
the date indefinite when wool shall come
in free.
1t was noticed, too, that the republican
members who represent districts in which
woolen manufactures are located op-
posed the substitute.
Other republicans who voted in the af-
firmative defended their action on the
ground that the committees amendment
gave no substantial relief TO the farmer
and the manufacturers had already dis
counted any action the House might take
regarding the woolen schedule
AN ANALYSIS IMPOSSIBLE.
1t is impossible to make an analysis of
the vote, iuasmuch as it was taken by
tellers. II is not improbable, however,
when the consideration of the bill is com
pleted in the committee of the whole,
and it Is reported TO the House, that the
committee on ways and means, through
its chairman, may insist upon yea and
nay vote on a like proposition in the
House, and this may result in reversing
the decision of the committee OF the
whole, which was reached by the slim
majority of ten votes in the absence Of a
full house
The morning news., 1894-01-18
A TREsrLE DROPS A TRAIN.
Italians Working Under It Caught
and Crushed to Death.

Hoboken, N. j., Jan. IA heavily
loaded construction train fell through a
trestle at Fairyiew this morning. The tres
tie was part of a temporary railroad used
in connection with the construction of a
tunnel on the Northern railroad of New
Jersey, between Cranston and Ridgefield.
A large gang of Italians were working
directly under the trestle and many were
caught under the wreck. Three have
been taken out dead and one died at the
hospital Others are said to be missing
and are probably in the mud under the
debris. The men are principally known
by numbers and few of them know Eng
lish, so it is difficult to get an exact state-
ment of the casualties, Twenty-six were
more or less injured.
The morning news., 1894-01-18
DANvILLE's REORGANIZATION.
A Bill in It's Interest introduced in
the Virginia Senate,

Richmond, Va, Jan. IA bill was in
troduced in the state Senate to-day au-
thorizing the purchasers of the Rich
mond and Danville railroad their sue
cessoFs and assigns, to become a corpora
tion, adopt name therefor and possess
and exercise general powers, and author
izing the consolidation Herewith of other
corporations.
The security holders and creditors of
the Richmond and Danville have been for
some time endeavoring to reorgauize the
road, and to that end have prepared a
plan of reorganization which has been
pretty generally accepted by all the par
ties interested. 1t is now proposed to
carry out the plan of reorganization, and
in so doing, it is likely the road will be
sold. The bill in question affords the
legislation necessary for the purpose to
form corporation, and authority is also
given to straighten out and retain the
control of lines in other states embraced
in the Richmond and Danville system.
The morning news., 1894-01-18
A VICTORY FOR o'BRIEN.
A Plea of Abatement in His Behalf
Allowed by the Court.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. I'm. j.
O'Brien, ex-treasurer Of the Catholic
Knights of America, won a decisive vic
tory to-day when his case was called in
the circuit court. Mr.. O'Briens attor-
neys entered plea of abatement, claim
ing that the Catholic Knights had no
legal existence in the state, the
organization being of benev-
olent character and not incorporated
Judge Moon ordered the attorneys
to join issues on the plea and proceed
with the case, which the attorneys for
the state, after consultation. refused
Judge Moon then ruled that the plea of
abatement should be allowed, and the de-
f}ndant, O'Brien, was dismissed. The
state served notice that it would appeal
from the courts ruling on the plea of
abatement
The morning news., 1894-01-18
1YNcHERs STRING UP A NEGRO.
He Assaulted a Young White Girl
and a Negro Woman.

St. Louis, Jan. 17.-John Buchner, a
negro who yesterday ycriminally assaulted
Young white girl and middle-aged negro
woman near Valley Park, Mo, fifteen
miles west of this city, was lynched this
morning. Buchner was captured late
last night and locked up in the jail at
Valley Park At o'clock this morning
a mob broke open the Jail and dragged
the negro fiend from his cell. They
placed a rope around his neck and strung
him nm to the railroad bridge. His body
was still hanging within full view Of all
the passengers on the Frisco railroad at 8
O'Clock this morning.
The morning news., 1894-01-18
FAST TIME ON THE COAST LINE.
Three Flyers Now Bringing Tourists
From the NorthS

Washington, Jan. 17.-Commencing to-
morrow, the Atlantic Coast Line train
leaving here daily at 3.46 p. m. will make
close connection at Waycross for Thomas
Vile, Ga, arriving there at 2.5S p. IN. the
next day. This line is now running three
fast trains from the north 10 Jackson
Vile, including their New York and
Florida special vestibule train, and the
agents report travel as being very heavy.
Notwithstanding the mild weather In the
north