davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

Il. sanborn, Henry Jchus. 3. F.
Reese, II. W. Foote, Gebhard Bohn.
George Bohn, Thomas Montgomery,J John
Copeland, W. f. Blckel, Joseph Jockey,
II. A. Castle. Col. Monfort, J. NJ. Haw-
thorne, DR.. Hutchinson. Peter Berkey,
w. ID. Cornish. Col. A. r. Kiefer, f. S.
Bryant, of St. Paul; R.G. Evans, Frank
f. Davis, John Goodnow, e. M.
johnson and Robert Pratt, Of Mime
apolis; w. A. Foland, of Benson; c. c.
Whitney, of Marshall; j. B. Squires. of
Pennington; Charles d. McKellip, of
Faribault. ana Congressman Nils 2.
Haugen, of Black River Falls, Wis.
Mayor Smith
was one of the many Democrats seated
in the body of the hall who came to hear
the best the other side could offer.
In order to break the long and tedious
wait for the procession, E. G. Rogers
stepped forward shortly after 8 o'clock
and announced that he had been asked
to introduce gentleman who would
give the audience some genuine North
western eloquence. Whether it was
due to the fact that he was only to "fill
in' the time or from other causes, the
gentleman brought forward. Frank F.
Davis, of Minneapolis. made ridic-
ulously poor speech. and when he
gave up George Thompson arose. and in
brief but very neat and taking speech
introduced Attorney General Childs,
but before the latter had reached the
end of his introd uctory remarks the
bands Of the procession were heard,
and a few minutes later the party ar
rived with the Ohio speaker. Ex-Gov.
Merriam was in the lead with Gov. Nc
Kinley. Behind them came Joseph
Smith. state librarian of Ohio; Chair
man Tams BiXby, Secretary Harris
Richardson, Albert Scheffer and small
army of followers.
Ramsey and Mckinley.
The first act of the ex-governor was to
Introduce Maj. Mckinley to ex-senator
Ramsey. and, amid the cheers of the
great audience, they claSped hands.
After bowlng his Acknowledgements to
the audience Gov. Mckinley sat down
to wait for the members of the march
ing clubs to reach their seats. The
college boys from Hamline, Manchester
and the state university set up their col
lege yells and made things lively until
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
Owen Unmentioned.

Special to the Globe.
AITKIN. Mimi, Oct. 6.-Aitkin couns
ty's sixth annual fair closed a two days.
meeting today. The wet weather pre-.
vented any racing. but the display Of
stock and farm produce was a verv
creditable one, despite the three months
drought the county has undergone. Hon.
lgnatius Donnelly spoke this afternoon
to a tremendous audience, and was ex-
tremely moderate in his utterances, but
never mentioned the name of S. Me
Owen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
Steele County Republicans.

special TO the Globe.
OwAToNNA. Minn., Oct. -6.-Repub-
licans held their county convention in
the court house this afternoon. the con-
vention lasting five hours. The ticket
named is: State senator, w. A. Sperry {;
representative, J. G. Brainerd; auditor,
Orlando johnson: treasurer, liver An.
den; sheriff, j. Z. Barncard; attorney,
p. W. Richter; Judge of probate, Nj. B.
Chadwick; court commissioner, Chad
wick; surveyor. A. NJ. Mitchell; coro-
ner, DIR. j. II. Adair; superintendent of
schools, q. l.. Whitman: commissioners.
O. d. Zelleck, John Morton. Mckinley
addressed an audience of $500 this
afternoon at the Milwaukee depot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
All Around Fusion.
Special to the Globe.

SPtCIdI 10 lIIU UIUUU-
BRAINERD, Minn.. Oct. g. Demo-
Gratis in county convention today NOM
mated a full county ticket rs follows:
Auditor, Charles Banks, Populisr
lndorsed; treasurer. J. Frater. Republic
an indorsed: register of deeds. A. Mah-
lum. Republican indorsed: sheriff, G..
Stratton; clerk of court. John Me.
Carthy; attorney, w. Ii. Mantor; sur.
veyor, Lyman Arms. Populist; Judge
of probate, John Hurley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

deprived of dignity, stipends. emolu-
preparation for which has employ ed
all the years Of his youth and his adulr
years. by the unlawful and willful acts,
of the defendant. He says also that
defendant decreed suspension without
cause, authority, notice. citation, accu-.
satioD, investigation, trial or hearing9
The papers were served on Bishop
Stanley today at the residence Of tha
pastor of the local church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
Lesislative Candidates.

ST. JAMES. Mimi, Oct 6.-The Dem.
ocratic legislative convention for the
Sixth legislative district, composed Of
Watonwan and Martin counties, nom%
iuated w. II. Wilson, of Martin county,
for senator and P. H. Grogan, of Wa.
tonwan county, for representative.
BENSON. Mimi, Oct. 6.-At the Re.
publican convention for the Forty third
legislative district Hon. E. T. Young,
OF Swift county, was nominated TOR the
senate; J. f. jacobson and r. Smith. of
Lac qui Parle, and Mullen,of Chippewa,
for rSDreSenLatiyeS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
who concluded they were not in politics
only few days since.
Amon" Those on the Stage:

George Thompson. w. ii. Lightner
Gen. Nj. d. Flower. ex-senator Ramsey,
c. w. Hackett, Harris Richardson, Stan
ford Newell. Frederick Driscoll. S. Lon
II. Kuetfner, Judge Chandler, Ii,
+. Stevens, Col. W. NJ. Ligget.
A. c. Clausen, eX-Mayor F. z.
Wright. Lane K. Stone, +. II. Dayton,
Attorney General ii. w. Childs. E. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

ton of the house was filled early and
was.at least one-third ladies. while of
the gentlemen more than one-half were
Democrats who had been invited
to be present and who had
come to hear the Buckeye
governor. On the stage were over 100
of the candidates and leaders of the
party, from Gov. Ramsey, who entered
politics as Whig more than half
century ago, down to W. II. Lightner,
Harris Richardson and Fred S. Bryant,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
Took snap Judgment.

ST. CLOUD, MIMI, Oct. 6.-Dr. n. J.
Pinault. of this city, now in Europe, was
today nominated for the legislature by
the Republican convention of this dis
trlct. 1t is said he will accept.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
Mangled by Dynamite.

Special 70 the Globe.
HASTINGS. MINI, Oct. Cole Peter
son. OF Red Wing, received injuries at.
Martin Il Ahern's quarry In Nlninger
this afternoon which will doubtless
prove fatal. They were caused by a
premature blast of dynamite. He had
his face nearly blown off, the flesh being
badly mutilated. The sight of the right
eye was destroyed. and the left eye in.
jured, besides the nose was split open
He was sent to his home on the 1885
train. He is married, and aged about
forty-five years. He was a sub-con. {.
tractor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
Houston County Nominees.

Special to the Globe.
CALEDONIA. Minn., Oct. 6.-At the
Republican county convention held
here today E. X. Rovsrud was nominat-
ed for senator and Cornelius Metcalf
for representative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
judge Brown Accents.

New YORK, Oct. 6.-Hon. Charles F.
Brown, VINO was today nominated to be
judge of the court of appeals, has writ
ten letter to Congressman Bourke
Cochran accepting the nomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
Owen Spoke Three Times.

Specialize the Globe.
SLEEPY EYE, Minn., Oct. 6.-The
POpulists in Brown county had big
time today. Candidate S. NJ. Owen
spoke at Springfield, Sleepy Eye and
New Ulm. At the three places he had
large crowds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
Redwood Democrats.

Speclai " tue 6iooe.
REDWOOD FALLS, Minn., Oct. C.
The Democratic county convention met
at Morgan at 2 o'clock this afternoon
and nominated Frederick Hartwick for
representative and full county ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
Senator Nelson Renominated.

Special to the Globe
ALBERT LEA, Mlnn., Oct. 6.-The
Peoples party held its county couven-
tion today. The resolutions condemned
trusts and indorsed L. j. Meighep for
congress. II. c. Nelson was renominat,
ed for senator, and L. A. Vandergrift
and J. L. Garlock were named for reps
resentatives. while full county ticket
was chosen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
MCPHERSON Will Retire

NEWARK, n. j., Oct GA letter was
received by AssembIyman Bigelow from
Senator Mcpherson. in which the latter
states that he is not a candidate for a
fourth term in the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
August Beckman Dead.

ROCHESTER,, Minn., Oct. 6.-August
Beckman, an old resident of Oronoco,
dropped dead at that place yesterday of
hemorrhage of the lungs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
French Ships ordered East.

PARIS, Oct. 6.-The French cruisers
Islay, Algier, De Guay-Tronin and the
gupboat Lutin have been ordered to
proceed to Chinese waters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
Burned to Death.

DELAvAN, Wis, Oct. CA young
son of John Heiss, of this city, was
burned to death last night. The boy
was playing with matches,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

why have they done it? To increase
the revenue of the government by in.
creasing the importation OF foreign
products. Has it ever occurred to you
that this decreases production at home?
Every cargo of wool. every ton of steel
imported takes the place of what should
be produced here. And so you decrease
the wages. If you cut in two. foriiius-
tratlon, the duty on glass tunblers. you
must import twice as many to get the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
SHOUTS FOR NJ 'KINLEY
The Buckeye Governor HarpS
on Protection at the
Auditorium,
UNDER MERRIAM'S WING.
How the Local Candidates
Whooped 1t Up for
Themselves.
"a LITTLE LOUDER, BILLY"
The Democratic Administra-
tion Charged With Most
Everything.

The Republicans Of st. Paul consider
this campaign "a local ISSUE" so to
speak. This fact must have been i'm.
pressed upon Gov. Mckinley last even
Ing as he watched the various marching
clubs file into the galleries of the Audi
torium. If their banners and trans
parencies reflected their sentiments
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
BANNER AND TORCH.
Party Enthusiasts Turn Out II

Party Enthusiasts Turn Out In
Goodiy Numbers.
The torchlight procession made a
creditable showing for the care be-
slowed in working up the senti-
ment in favor of large gath
ering of people to honor fhe
distlnguished gdest of the city.
When 1t became known that the gal
.asries Of the Auditorium had been re-
served for the marching clubs. and that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
McNiniey,s Address.

been delivering the past few days in
Missouri, Kansas. Nebraska and Iowa,
excerpts from which are given below:
Ia sr.l AdEraSa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

Continued ON Sixth Page.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-19

NEEDLES OF all the leading sew
sS' ing .sasehinss always on hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-10
SOUTHERN UTAH GOLD MINES.
Developments Progressing I'm the
New City Basin District.

New City Basin District.
Hon. A. w. WINS, of st. George, is in
the city on special business. The gen.
Of Cedar basin, southwest of st.
George, on the road to Scanlan's Ferry,
across the Colorado river, and is spend
ing considerable money in the develop
ment of the properties, which give pro-
mise of being something big, although
the locators and owners are not build
ing their hopes Babel high in anticipa-
ton of encountering bonanzas. In one
of the claims water was encountered
at depth Of twenty feet and this
solved the water problem, but it is very
evident that the ore in that particular
spot does not increase in richness with
depth. The people interested in the
district are working away, however,
and are getting some good returns for
their labor. Many of the assays give
very encouraging results. 1t is under
stood that some outside capital is to
become interested in the district.
Speaking of the Bull Valley district,
which contains some very promising
claims. Mr.. WINS stated that little or
nothing is being done there at present,
but negotiations are on looking to the
extensive development of the hidden
treasures which are known to exist in
the mountains of. the district.
The gentleman has just returned from
the Buckskin mountains and says the
ranges of the southern part of the ter
ritory are in good shape, owing to the
late rains. and the cattle are in first
class condition for the coming winter.
The losses should not be very heavy,
he says.
1--WE do not look for any particular
change in the complexion Of the Dixie
vote this fall said Mr.. WINS last even
ing, land as usual Washington county
will pile up an overwhelming majority
for the Democratic candidate. The
recent tours of Republican orators have
not made any votes for the party of
protection and bounties. The people
are as ready as ever to cast their ballots
for Joseph L. Rawlins and the Demo-
cratic partV"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-10

quired for its use. The board did not
advertise for bids, but its committee
met the Andrews people at the Knuts-
ford hotel. The agent showed a dia-
gram of the rooms, the number OF
pieces required and pictures of each
particular piece. Colonel Nelson indi-
Gated certain desk and asked what
it would cost. To his query was re-
turned the reply that it could not be
given, as the entire lot would be made
to order at the figure named. Colonel
Nelson is reported as having left the
room. He came back some two weeks
later and the bargain was ultimately
concluded.
What Morris protested against in the
article reproduced above was the onnis-
sion that the statement that the board
of education did not advertise for bids.
Also that while it is paying for
furniture for six rooms, which aver
age about 81 less than $1,000 per room,
five of these six are small offices,
which can be furnished very cheaply.
thus making the boards average much
greater than either the council or the
court.
Norris is reported as saying that
while no bids were asked, the county
court kept the furniture company
agent here from April to December,
pending rigid examination of furni-
ture in banks and other places, and
that when a final decision was reached
the prices obtained were lower than in
any institution in the city.
By the way, q city councilman in
formed Herald man last night that
General Agent Haken, of the furniture
company, had been cited to appear be-
fore the grand jury as a witness. What
this means no one apparently knows,
although the matter was carefully in
yeStigated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-10

The news Of the practical completion
of the great Ontario drain tunnel was
received with the utmost satisfaction in
mining circles, and, in fact throughout
the entire territory, or at least those
portions where the ;nagnitude of the
work and the Importance of its sue
cessful elimination are appreciated.
But more especially was this the case
IN Park City, which will reap the di-
rect benefit Of the splendid achieve
nent, for it gives new leases of life to
her greatest producers and most ia
NOUS mines. Of course, it is still un-
known whether or not the DAILY and
the Ontario will continue operations
with silver at the present price, but the
ore is still there, and its ultimate ex-
traction will give employment to great
numbers of miners, and swell the pay
rolls, which so build up the Park, to
splendid proportions. Specula ton is rife
as TO the future movements of the On
tario and DAILY companies, but the To-
cal officers maintain their old-time
stolidity on the subject, and Superin-
tendant Chambers contents himself
with the assertion that there will be
alO %lidhStS lOT lIle present. WIFI the
great saving in the operating expenses
of the properties, estimated at $1,000
daily, both of the companies could con-
tinue to produce fine ounces of silver at
cost which would ensure the resump-
I of the payment of dividends. Every
move will now be watched with the
closest interest.
AT the general offices in this city in
formation was received from the Park
h IL -1.~-1-, L. l..
tunnel were now engaged in removing
the slight elevation in the tunnel and
adjusting the differences between the
grade of the main workings and that
of the short tunnel pushed out from
the foot of shaft No. IN order to Sc
cure the necessary drainage. The shaft
tunnel was run at a slight UP grade,
and as the main drain also had an in
cline. the connection of the two left
wedge-shaped stretch in the bottom of
the tunnel go feet in length and
feet thick at the deepest end. This rock
IS now being removed in order to make
the connection perfect, and it is esti-
mated that the work will consume
4 from ten to fourteen days. Immediately
upon its completion the Cornish pump
will be silenced and the entire drain
'sgge from the Ontario and Daily will
passl out through the main tunnel.
This will divert water which has here
tofote found its way into the Weber
TO the Provo river.
This viii be pay day with the On
tario and DAILY, and the two companies
will pay off their men for the month
of September. thereby distributing the
sum Of 100000 The checks for the vari-
Gus amounts represented upon the rolls
were made out yesterday at the local
OFFICES, and will be sent out to the Park
this morning. superintendent Cham
Ders will go out and pay off. He will,
of course, make a thorough inspection
of the tunnel and the mines while in
the Park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-10
MIR. MORRIS AND THE TRIBUNE.
The Little Controversy Over Join
Building Furniture.

Building Furniture.
There is apparently a chilly feeling
existing between Selectman Joseph r.
Morris and the Tribune. While no
bIoodshed will ensue, it is a notable fact
that should anyone step between the
two he will need an overcoat to pre-
vent death from freezing.
The following appeared in yesterdays
Tribune:
THE JOINT BUILDING FURNITURE.
Upon the last page of the Tribune of
September 20 there appeared the follow
ing item:
at is not thought probable that the
county selectmen will follow the exam
pie of the city council and go into COM
mittee of the whole to investigate their
joint building record. Should they,
however. undertake such a stupendous
task, it is suggested that they COM
mence with the furniture contract and
ascertain, if they can, why the contract
was let without competition; why the
county pays $3.50 Tor its share of the
furniture, while the city, with more Of
ficers and more officials to provide for,
pays but s28 5000; and why $4,000 was
paid in advance"
Selectman Morris desires the same
publicity for the following statement:
I'm buying furniture for the joint
building the selectmen purchased of
Andrews & Co. and furnished thirty $50
rooms for the gross sum of S34, 000-an
average of S1,133 per room, and the
furniture for one of these rooms-that
of the county collector-c6St more than
any other room in the building. Short
ly thereafter the city purchased furni-
ture of the same firm, of the same quail
ity and of the same general designs for
fifteen Q5) rooms for the gross sum of
$28, 4OO-an average of $1,000 per room.
These figures are verified by the con-
tracts Hence the item above quoted is
incorrect in every material particular"
The above reads innocently
enough and a casual glance
would indicate that all is
peaceful, but such is not the case.
A friend of Morris yesterday in
formed a Herald man of the state of
affairs, which prompted the hustler af-
ter news to hunt up Joseph. To the
infinite surprise of the would-be inter
locutor, Joseph broke the record and
positively declined to talk. In fact, he
turned on his heel and walked away.
Back to the fountain head went the
searcher for truth, with the following
result:
It appears that included in the state
ment of Morris was a sharp criticism
of the action of the board of educa-
tons committee on furniture, of which
Colonel Nelson is member, in the
purchase of the various articles re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-10
MURDER OF SAVERS.
Another Arrest Made in Connection
With the Crime.


Portland, Or, Oct. 9.-Ancther arrest
has been made in connection with the
assassination of General w. Sayers,
whose body was recovered from the
Willamette river a few days ago. 1t
was that of x n. Sleeves, a well-known
lawyer, and Jointly with "Bunco'' Kelly
and Bob Garthorne he is charged with
murder Sleeves was held without bail.
Chief of Police Mimic refused to dis
close the nature of the evidence against
Sleeves at the present time, but init
mated that he had good reason for
holding him. During the examination
of Kelly, Burns, Mehan and others,
now in Jail, Mehan and Burns testified
that Sleeves had been at Kely's sailor
boarding house to see him ON private
business, and that Kelly had also Wis
tied Sleeves at his office. The latter
statement Kelly did not deny. Later.
Sleeves was taken to the central police
station and when Questioned by Chief
Mimic and District Attorney Hume as
to what business called him to- Kellv's
house. and as to why Kelly visited
him, the lawyer stoutly denied that he
and Kelly had ever exchanged visits.
Mehan and Burns, though, when they
confronted Sleeves in the chiefs office.
identified him as the man they had
seen in Kellys house
Despite this Identification, Sleeves
was allowed to depart but he was con-
stantly Swallowed by a detective until
his arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-10

Every member was in his place at
the meeting of the city council last
evening. The president occupied the
chair. Alderman Johnson, of Lead
vile, was present as visitor and occu-
pied a seat within the rail next to his
friend, Councilman O'Meara.
H. G. Mcmillan was appointed to
succeed J. J. DAILY, resigned, as MEM
Der of the council from the Fourth pre-
cinct. The appointment of Mr.. McMil-
Ian was almost unanimous, when it
came to the final vote. Clawson alone
voted against him.
A resolution was passed providing
that the sidewalk pavements along all
paved streets be brought to the perma-
nent grade, and all former action of
the council granting permission for
pavements to remain on temporary
grades, was rescinded It was resolved
to stop the street sprinkling at once,
except ON such streets as the super
visor of streets shall direct its continu-
ance.
1t was ordered that garbage collec-
ton in garbage district No. 2 be dis
continued.