davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
Flynn Talks to a Great Concourse

Flynn Talks to a Great Concourse.
KREMLIN, o. T.. Sept. 2S.-The north
bound Rock Island train today brought
from Enid the Hon. Dennis T. Flynn
with large delegation, and the crowd
was joined at North Enid by 200 more,
and, with Enid's select cornet band and
glee club, they took Kremlin by storm
and opened the Republican campaign
at this place. The largest concourse of
people since the opening of the Strip
was present and held spellbound by the
discourse of our next delegate to con-
gress. The enthusiasm of the Repub-
licans of O county guarantee the suc-
cess of the party at the polls in No
vember.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
A Treasurer Robbed.

DALLAS, Tex, Sept. 2s.-A Sherman
special to the Times-Herald says:
County Treasurer Scott, of Grayson
county, was knocked senseless in his
office at l O'Clock this afternoon by an
unknown man and the safe robbed.
Scott is still unconscious. The robber
escaped with $4,000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
A Bride of a Year,

GREENUP, ILL.,, Sept. 2S.-Mrs. Will
lam McMasters, aged 20. and a bride of
one year, committed suicide at levitt,
five miles west of here, by taking
Rough on Rats" Domestic trouble
was the supposed cause.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29

marriage took place in the Stewart
house.
Late in the afternoon Mr.. Millner
took his bride with him to Valdosta,
when the excursion train returned,
leaving note for her friends who had
accompanied her to Ozark and sending
a telegram to her father. The bride is
a daughter OF Judge j. W. Parker, Or
dinary of Dale county, Ala. and belongs
to one of the best families in the state.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
NATIONAL BICYCLE MEET.
A Strong Wind Preserves Previous
Records.

Records.
PrrsBURG, Pa. Sept. 2S.-A National
meet under the auspices of the Key
stone Bicycle club was held today. The
track was heavy and a strong wind
against the riders on the back stretch
prevented fast time being made. All
the cracks were present. Citizens and
Lumsden attempted to break their hall
mile tandem record but failed. J. P.
Bliss rode an exhibition mile to estab-
lish record. He was paced but the
best he could do was 2:1315.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
A Woman VIII Edit 1t.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-Arthur Breckett
is to resign the editorship OF the Sun
day Times and Mrs. Frederick Beer,
the new proprietor OF that paper, will
be her own editor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
An Oakland Fire.

OAKLAND, CAL. Sept. 2S.-A fire
which had its origin in barn this
morning burned a number of buildings
on the principal streets of Mission and
San Jose, causing $4,000 damages.
Loss is largely covered by insurance.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
Sent Foul Letters.

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 2S.-Harry
Wright was arrested here this evening,
charged with sending obscene litera-
ture through the mails to Miss Emms
Winship, of Cheyenne, Wyo. He was
engaged to the young lady, and soon
after falling out with her sent her some
foul letters.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2S.-Herbert
E. Kelly, clerk in the postoffice at
Decoto, Alameda county, has been in
dicted by the federal grand jury for
having opened registered letter and
extracting 500,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
Died From LockiaW.

FAIRBURY, ILL.,. Sept. 2S.-William,
the son of Mr.. Geo. Harms, died of
lockjaw today. The disease was caused
by him stepping on rusty nail, which
penetrated the foot, several weeks ago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
Sheriff Killed.

SALT LAKE. Sept. 2S.-Sheriff Burls,
of San Pete county, Utah, was shot and
killed this afternoon by two men whom
he was attempting to arrest.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 28.-At-
torney-General Little's annual pass
over the st. Louis, San Fran
cisco & Santa Fe system was
taken up today. 1t was used yesterday
between Wichita and Cherryvale by
Judge G. E. Foote, mem Der of the
state board of pardons, on a campaign
ing tour.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
Robbed by a Woman.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-W. W. Kratz, a
dapper-looking man from St. Louis,
met Annie Rock on the levee and when
they parted Kratz was short a roll OF
greenbacks. In Justice Fosters court
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
Elected President of Paraguay.

BUENos AYREs, Sept. 2S.-General
Egussquiza has been elected president
of Paraguay to succeed ex-President
Gonzales, whose term expired while he
was in exile.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-09-29
Coin and Bullion.

SAN Francisco. Sept. 2S.-Silver bars,
per o., $3.50 631a; Mexican dollars, So
@531a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
of this had been true during the last

VI IuiS idQ DS6u tIuc uuIiiix TIC adSs
two years.
ELECT men that are in sympathy with
the Masses" he said. place our affairs
in the hands of men with experience,
such as the one we have chosen for a
standard-bearer, man whose integrity.
business ability and honesty no one
doubtS.''
Mr.. O'Connor is opposed to bringing
the A. P. A. and other religious Ques-
tons into politics.
He closed by reading an extract from
the Pioneer Press of four years ago. in
which that paper prophesied that any
change in the police force would be for
the worse.
Air. Clarity was next called on. Its
his opinion that the citizens committee
which nominated Cullen represents the
iobbers' union. the same union which
passed a resolution agreeing that any
employe discharged by one member
should not find employment from an-
other. AS a laboring man, Mr.. Clarity
believes that MIR. Smith will keep his
word not TO be ruled by any gang.
The compulsory reduction of the
city'S debt by the Republicans under
the Democratic BELL charter" received
its share of attention, and the very in
teresting question, 'lf Wright's rule
was such success. why was he not re-
nominated2' is still unanswered.
MIR. Martin, who was then called to
the platform. advised all 10 ue sure and
20 to the polls on May /, and cast their
ballot for Robert A. Smith, the Iominee
of the people, not of any ring; man
who was called to lead the Democratic
party to victory Dy the voice or Sixty
five clubs. He also paid high compii-
ments to John Wagner. Judge Twony
and A. S. Hall. Messrs. l.. Normaudln
and Matt Egan were the concluding
speakers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17

Republicans of Doran's Ward
Don't Enthuse Much.
".What has become of the West side
Republicans"
That question was asked numerously
last night by the many Democrats of the
Sixth ward that were about the streets
to soc the procession go by. 1t had been
announced in the papers that the West
side Republicans were to gather at
Paul Martins hall, and march in
body to the auditorium to take part in
the general ratification meeting of their
party. A brass band had been en-
gagged for the occasion and dis
coursed soul-inspiring music. but the Re-
fract0ry spirits would not inspire.
When the procession" crossed Waba-
sha street bridge there were just LIT
souls in line, of which about rs were
boys under age and not qualified to
vote, and that had been attracted by
the martial music and fell into line to
swell the crowd, while the Democrats
were attending strictly to business and
cheered at the measly crowd as it went
10y. Some of the boys got ashamed OF
the smallneSS of the affair and dropped
out before the column reached the city
proper. retracing their steps hOmeward
i'll twOs aud threes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
Register Today-s a. m. to o p. m
SMITH AND ULLMEK.
A Portion Of the Fifth Warders
Organize a Club.

A Portion Of the Fifth Warders
Organize a Club.
In the upper end of the Fifth ward
there was formed last night one of the
largest Democratic clubs known in its
entire history. The meeting took place
at ST. Francis de Sales hall on Warsaw
street, near Seventh. and started out
with a membership of over three hun
dred.
Jacob Lauer was made president.
Henry Won der Weyer secretary, and
John &. Hermann treasurer. The club
was named the German Fifth Ward
Smith and Ullmer club.
he opening address was made by
Rev. John Stariba, who talked instruct
lively regarding registration AMI proper
voting. Frank Jansen then took the
floor and expressed his feelings in re-
gard to the two principal party tickets,
and it was seasoned with Democratic
sentiments.
John Juenemann followed in scath-
ing rebuke of the Republican party and
its A. p. A. appendage.
Henry Won der Weyer dissected the
ticket more fully, showing that the can-
uitdleS WeIe tdT SupSTlof Ill UuSlueSS
ability to their Republican opponents.
A committee consisting Of Frank JAN
sen. Christ j. Dorniden, Charles
Schleck. Z. Bannitz. j. p. Whelan.
Charles Lauer and John Ferber were
appointed to assist in bringing out the
full Democratic vote of the upper Fifth
ward.
Charles Lauer, John Juenemann and
Henry Won der Weyer were selected to
anne place Monday evening. April %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
Register Today-e a. m. to 8 p. IN.
EAST SIDE DEMOCRATS

Hold Enthusiastic Meeting-Cul-
len, Doran and jam Roasted.
The East Side Democratic club met
last evening at Bradley and North
streets and was addressed by A L.
Robinson. Judge Ford and Matt Eagan,
Mr.. Robinson ridiculed the idea of Cul-
len being a candidate of the citizens
outside of certain few. He said there
were not to exceed thirty-five repre-
scented by the body rendering him the
nomination, and he doubted if a single
working man would vote for him. He
gave his record on labor questions.
He called attention to the rec
ord of Doran, who he said was
member of the fuel combine. and
when the hard. cold winter weather
came, and it was most difficult for the
poor to obtain the necessaries of life,
DOran would order up the price Of wood
and coal, and up it would go. They
make reductions in summer. when the
rich are able to lay i'll their winter
stock, but who ever heard of Doran or
the combine lowering the price of fuel
in the winter, when the poor man
is obliged to buy? He said Doran was
partial to cOlors, but his color was not
green, but yellow, and advised
those wanting to win his IA
yor to wear sunflower colors. He
denounced as lie the state
| ment that j. Ham Davidson is the can
| dldate of the federated labors. A few
| men belonging To that organization may
| favor him. but laboring men do not. He
would like 10 know what Pm knows
about labor. and doubted if he ever did
days manual labor in his life. He
told the story of Tabor at the Denver
opera house. The artist had painted
Shakespeare's picture. Tabor ordered
it erased on the ground that Shake
| speare had never done anything for
Denver. Jam was nice fellow. but
never having done anything for st.
Paul, he wanted his name rubbed out
and Robert A. Smith, builder of ST.
Paul. friend of the poor, given the
honor his due. He paid a splendid
tribute to Smith from labering mans
standpoint.
Judge Ford followed with the doc
trines of pure Democracy. and closed by
urging all to register aud to vote. He
! specially championed the cause OF CIar-
ence Robb, and said he deserved better
than almost any other man on the ticket
Matt Egan also made a good speech
Every word was well chosen, and useo
in the expression of a practical thought
! n - -,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17

Lucker's hall last night aud listened to
speeches by the following gentlemen:
Matt Egan. candidate for the assembly:
Judge Nelson. candidate for justice of
the peace; Judge Hall. candidate for
municipal judge; John WAGNER. candi-
date for city treasurer; and Messrs.
Shields. Benn Davis, Bantz and Me-
Arthur.
Judge Hall created favorable i'm.
preston by q manly. straightforward
speech, as did also John WAGNER.
Whenever Robert A. SMITHS name was
mentioned a storm Of applause fol-
lowed.
This year the Democrats of the Sec
ond ward are solid and united, and
promise rousing victory.
The next meeting Of the club will be
Monday night. John L. Twohy is pres
ident and 1. j. McDermott secretary of
the club.
Charles Kartak, candidate for alder.
man of the Second ward, has been ill.,
dorsed by the Populists.
A big mass meeting is proposed for
the Monday night preceding election
day. The entire Democratic ticket was
enthusiastically indorsed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
Is Cents

a yard. They are as good
as any half-dollar Dress
Goods in St. Paul. More
than that, they look as we'll
and will wear as we'll as any
one-dollar goods in this city.
Today will positively end
this half-price sale, If any
are left when the store closes
they will be marked SO cents.
Better buy them while
you can at rs cents.
We will also sell about 50
pieces of : All-Wool Cash
meres, full As inches wide,
all colors except black, at
as cents a yard. This quail
itv is we'll worth Csc.
Those SOC Storm Serges
sell faster than we can get
them from the maker, and
the assortm ent of colors is
smashed. Until a new stock
is received, we will sell our
regular sI.25 Navy Blue
Storm Serges for rs cents
a yard; So inches wide. They
are even cheaper than the
SOC goods.
For the special benefit of
ladies who wear black only,
a line OF extra fine French
Serges, As inches wide, will
be sold for rs cents per
yard. They're worth dol
lar any day in the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
Register Today-0 a. m. to 8 p. m.
ONLY TALKED.

Citizens Committee Adjourned to
Tonight-Promise Nomin ations.
The Citizens party, now full-hedged
and in the field for all active campaign,
held their convention last night in the
New York Life building. The conven-
ton adjourned until tonight, after talk
ing over the conditions existing in the
present campaign, without completing
its ticket.
Chairman Langford stated after the
meeting adjourned that MIR. Cullen
would remain in the field as caEdi-
date. and that the party would put up
full ticket at The next session. Asked
if they would indOrse any OF the NOM
inees of the other tickets, so far as the
assembly and council were concerned.
he said that such thing might be pos
Sible, but not quite certain.
The party was out for good admins
tration. and if the other parties had any
good timber in their tickets that would
meet with the approval of their own,
they would not pass it by.
RaDiGfap TnAay-Q a m IN q ~ n,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17

The German.American Democratic
Club of the Sixth Ward held brief
meeting last night at Beethoven hall,
corner of Congress and Concord streets.
Owing to the neglect of the secretary to
send out notices the gathering was
much smaller one than usual. Kurt
Schmaalensee was elected secretary Of
the club to fill a vacancy. An invitation
to a mass meeting of German DEM
ocrats. arranged by the Central German
American club. was received and &C
cepted. The club adjourned subject to
the call of the chair.
The precinct committees of the First
ward will meet this evening at John
sons hall, corner of East Seventh and
Bradley streets, to elect a chairman. All
Democrats of the ward and the different
clubs are requested to be present. Adj
dresses will he made by T. F. Martin
and others.
The Democratic precinct committees
of the Sixth ward will hold meeting
at the corner of South Robert and Fill
more street tonight at 8 o'clock. The
names of the members of the com nit
tees appear elsewhere In this issue.
The German American Democrats
will hold general ratification meeting
at Market hall on April %. The meet
Ing was arranged under the auspices of
the Central club, and will De an en-
rhusiastic affair.
The Young Mems Democratic Club
tn Eighth Ward will hold a rousing
meeting tonight at Weiler's hall. corner
of Dale and University. Good speakers
will be in attendance. All are invited.
7 he Young Mems Democratic Club of
TIE Eighth Ward will meet tonight in
Weiler'S hall, corner of Dale and Uni
rslty. j. j. Ryan, Judge Hall and
Judge Ford will address the meeting.
The regular meeting of the Eighth
be held on Wednesday evening at jar
osz hall, corner of Thomas and GauI-
tier streets, at 1880 O'clock.
The Eighth Ward German
Democratic club will meet at Pleabush
hall, corner of Arundel and Lafond
streets, Friday evening. Good speakers
will be in attendance.
The Workingmen's Democratic club
of the SIKH Ward will hold a meeting
tonight at its hall on Alabama and
Kentucky streets. A good attendance
is expected.
The Sixth Ward Flats Democratic
club meets tomorrow night at ,itS hall,
corner Fillmore and Sonth Robert
streets. Good speakers will be in at
tendance.
There will be meeting of the NIuth
Ward Democratic club at its hall, $50
Broadway. corner Fourteenth. tonight.
Good speakers will address the meeting.
The Fourth Ward Smith and Brady
club meeting to have been held this
evening has been postponed to Friday
evening at Gray's hall.
James Melady, the Democratic NOM
inee tor assemblyman in the Sixth ward,
filed his certificate Of nomination with
the city clerk yesterday.
The Ninth Ward Democratic club
will meet at 651 Broadway this evening.
Excellent speakers will address the
meeting.
The ST. Peter Street Smith and Brady
club will meet at Gray's hail Ibis even
ing, and rousing meeting is expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
TRY TO WITHDRAW DORIAN.
Party Leaders ASK 1t, but He Will
Stand by the A. +. 4.

SC8nO by the A. r. n.
For the past day or so there have been
rumors atioat that F. B. Doran, the Re-
publican candidate for mayor. was to
withdraw from the race in favor of j.
Ham Davidson, the quadruple candi-
date. Whether The wish was father to
the thought is a question that is hard to
determine. Ii is evident, however. that
the rumors originated in the Republican
camp, where there is a considerable fol-
lowing of maicontentS who deSir e
Doran'S withdrawal.
A GLOBE reporter dropped In at the
Republican headquarters yesterday
afternoon. where Mr.. Dora n was wait
ing in The aute-room while the city COM
mittee was celebrating OIL matters of
the campaign. Seeing that the Repub-
iican standardbearer was rather lone
some. the reporter asked him if there
was any truth in the statements that he
would withdraw from the contest.
The expression that came over the
gentleman's face was a study for the
caricaturiSt. while he said: "What
,nsense is it That you are springing on
me now? Can you tell NE single rea-
son why the Republican candidate for
the mayoralty should withdraw from
this election i'll favor of anybody? The
statement that such is the case is SIM
ply preposterous. | was nominated by
the party and shall remain in the fight
until the close of the ballot boxes on the
1st of May.
IF such movement were contem-
plated the city committee would know
something about it, and when they do
know will make it public in proper
form"
In spite of this denial it is neverthe-
less Il TACT that number of prominent
Republicans are trying to get either
Dorau or Davidson 10 withdraw, and as
Col. Davidson emphatically declines to
Pei out, and as he represents SO many
elements it would be impossible for
him: Ill good faith to do SO, they are
bringing all their batteries to bear on
Doran. Notwithstanding his simulated
the deep sea. being urged to withdraw
by leaders OF his party, while the A. p.
a. managers insist on his remaining in
the field. AS the latter nominated him,
while the party leaders favored McGill
ana Rogers, it is probable that he will
obey their behests, leaving the Repub.
licans to divide their votes between
Davidson and Cullen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
Hegis.er Today-e a. IN. to 8 p. m
PoPULI,Ts AGGRESSIVE.
They invited MIR. Doran to Meet
Col. Davidson,

They invited MIR. Doran to Meet
Col. Davidson.
Last evening the executive committee
OF the Peoples party sent a challenge
to the chairman OF the Republican city
committee as follows, viz.
HeadQ aarters Peoples Party, Rooms
SO6 ana 307 Grand Block, Wabasha
Street, st. Paul, April I6. 1S94-Edward
Vanish Esq. Chairman Of Republican
Party Committee-Dear Sir: Believing
that the truth and that the best policy
III conducting municipal affairs can be
arrived at by open friendly discussions,
and That those questions which vitality
affect the in terests of taxpayers and
citizens generally should be carefully
considered by all voters, we therefore
challenge the candidate for mayor at
tile head of your party ticket to meet
our Candidate for mayor in series of
Joint discussions before the voters OF
all parties onquesti0ns that are involved
In the pending municipal election. at
sucn times and places as may DE agreed
upon. Ii your candidate for mayor pre-
terS to select some one else 10 represent
MN LII such discussions ir;will be agree
aole. Ilme to be equally divided. We
pledge the attendance of large uelega-
Cons OF our voters, who will give an
orderly and thoughtful hearing to the
speakers, and to whatever arguments
are presented. An early reply will
greatly OblIge.
Ii this challenge is accepted our COM
mlttee Will meet yours at once to ar
range places and dates for joint discus
sl0nS. Yours very respectfully.
Executive Committee,
JOHN F. KIIEGER, Chairman.
Col. Davidson early in the day waited
on Hon. Hiram f. Stevens. who was an
nounced TO preside at the great Repub-
lican ratification meeting. and proposed
If that meeting would allow him time
to speak (thlrty minutes or more) he
would accord any speaker the same
time to speak at the meeting to De held
III Market hall Wednesday evening.
MIR. Stevens did not feel authorized to
speak for the Republican committee, as
he had only been asked to preside. The
result was the above challenge, which
the Republicans can hardly fail to ac-
cept.
Col. Davidson was in the Auditorium
audiences ready to open the debate last
night il opportunity was granted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-17
SILK VALUES.

Printed Twilled India
Silks, so cents a yard. This
price has never been
matched.
Special values in Black
Pompadour Silks, Brocaded
Satins and Tafetas, with lit
tie Colored Figures, at 81,
S1.25 and s1.5o
New Grenadines have
been received. The most
stylish are the Gauze Lace
Efects-better for wear
than Lace, and cheaper.
Prices begin at $500 a yard
4o inches wide.
New arrivals in Black
Novelty MORE Antiques,
with satin stripes, dots or t1g-
ures, s1.o5, s.. 90, So. sc
and s2.75 per yard.
Special: 20 pieces Black
Shanghai Silks, % inches
wide, SO cents a yard.
They're the best wearing
Silks we know of, and this
quality is well worth 81. 90.
More than a thousand
pieces of Printed Silks of re-
liable quality at guaranteed
lowest prices.