davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-18
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(299, ,3u2, 1919 Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-18
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-18

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nno 65c. pcrtGuit fuuroeu, Sbrc gtuspaDl IN bic
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-18
Ser SentItle Gorrefpcnhent,
TdsIida r6(bertIit uuo SoEntass,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-18
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-12-18

Nussciud1te Sualitdt cinfacbcr une spoeltpE
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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-20
REESE AND BURGER SPEAK.
Vandiver Restraints His Boom 70
j. Ham Davidson.

Vandiver Restraints His Boom for
j. Ham Davidson.
The Young Mems Republican Club
of the Second Ward met at the corner
of East Seventh street aud Bates avenue
last night, there being a fairly good
attendance. ID. f. Reese was the orator
or the evening and spoke about an
hour. principally on national issues.
He attributes all the evils of the pres
mt time to the Democratic party and
was confident that another Republican
mayor of st. Paul would set everything
right. He admitted that Wright's adj
minlstration had been failure in many
respects, but thought the next one
would do better.
&. b. Brunson, of the First Ward. re.
sponded brietlyto a call, as did William
l.. Ames.
j. s. Vaudiver came up to the scratch
when demanded, and, in Difference to
MIR. Ames. who is himself candidate
Tor mayor, refrained from Sprlnging a
boom for j. Ham Davidson. lie acted
as kind of underStudy for Reese, and
between them they managed to amuSe,
II they did not instruct. the audience.
Mr.. Campbell, of the Young Mems
central Republican club, made brief
speech. Joe Burger acted as kind OF
bottle holder for the president, making
some dozen or more speeches and
prompting the chairman, who seemed
quite innocent of any idea as to
what was going Oh or what was the next
thing to do. There is quite dispute as
to whether Joe is part of the club or
the club only part of Joe.
C. w. dorr and G. E. Keller made
short speeches, and the club adjourned
after Endorsing Moses E. Clapp for
president OF the slate league Of Re-
publican clubs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-20
SMITH AND BRADY CLUB.
Hot Shot Poured into the Present
Administration.

The Democrats of the Fourth ward
held rouSing and enthusiastic meeting
last night at 81 East Third street. The
large nall was well filled, and several
speeches were delivered that were re-
ceived with enthusiasm.
Frank S. Battley began the speech
making, and discussed at length the
comparative merits of the Democratic
and Republican administrations. lie
expressed desire to see the end of an
administration that has detracted from
the fame of the city.
Richard A. Walsh followed in an adj
dress Of considerable length. IN which
he paid his respects to ain admlnistra-
ton which he declared had been false
to promises and trayeSty on good gov
eminent.
John Ii. Ives was present by invita-
ton, and spoke i'll his vigorous style,
hurting hot Shot at the present party in
power. He said he was forced in sorrow
to admit that city that had grown
from hamlet to magnificent proper
tons and acquired an enviable reputa-
ton under Democratic rule is retIOgrad-
ing and becoming name of reproach
under all incompetent set of officers.
He felt sure that Democrats would not
again lend hand to replace Repub-
licanS in office in this city. He wanted
TO emphasize the fact that he was OPP
posed 10 the Republican gang now in
power, or any similar combination of
Republicans.
Joseph Berkfield was introduced as
one of the old Democrats of the city,
and made humorous speech. He de-
clared that the only recommendation he
could give the present administration is
that il has instituted the oder to hold
up the hands of the citizens while the
thugs of the city took care OF their valu-
aDieS. The administration had encour-
aged the trade of the gunsmlth and
made the city an asylum for the robber
and the thief. He expressed hope that
all Democrats will join hands oil May l
and help send the Republicans TO the
promised land in the wilderness.
Capt. Gallick and Louis Pavian also
made short speeches.
In the midst of the enthusiasm
motions were maze 10 lnuOrSe candl-
dates, and the following were declared
to be the choice Of the club as nominees
OF the Democratic convention:
Robert A. Smith, for mayor: Frank
&. Brady. for alderman i'll the Fourth
ward: Lois Pavian, for aSsemblyman,
and z. h. Mcdonnell, for justice of the
peace for the district west of Wabasha
street. There was no dissenting vote
TO the foregoing Endorsements and it
was resolved to call the club the '.kobert
a. Smith and Frank q. Brady Demo-
cratic club of the Fourth ward" The
next meeting will be held in two weeks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-20
p. H. KELLY ENDORSED
By the Second Ward Democrats
for Mayor

The Second ward Democrats turned
ont to the number Of some 800 at
SchOrn's hall, 6S7 East Third street, last
night, p. l.. Dawson presiding. and a
vigorous boom for P. Ii. Kelly for
mayor was inaugurated. John L..
TownIey was the speaker of the even
ing, and the audience. as we'll as the
speaker. was clearly committed to the
wise and economic policy which has
marked the administration of former
years, and anxious 10 restore the fayOra-
BILE conditions winch existed under a
Democratic administration. The fol-
lowing resolutions offered by j. ..
Mangen were adopted:
Whereas, In the coming election of
the municipal officers of the city we re-
aize the Importance and necessity of
placing in nomination none but men of
recognized ability;
Whereas, We recognize in the Hon.
L. II. Kelly Il man possessing all these
qualifications and who is in every way
qualified to fill the office of mayor;
Resolved, That the Dayton Bluff
Democratic club as our first choice
hereby indOrSe and recommend the
Hon. Z. II. Kelly as our candidate for
mayor of this city.
The communication from the city
committee was received and the preSi-
dent was empowered 10 appoint COM
mitiee of three To take such action as
was necessary. Seventy-fOur new mem
berS signed the roll, making AN enroll
ment OF $50. The next meeting will be
March 26.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-20
AROUSED DEMOCRATS
Proclaim for Harmony, Smith,
Melady and Hare.

Proclaim for Harmony, Smith,
Melady and Hare.
The Sixth Ward Democratic club had
good meeting last evening with up
wards of sixty of the rank and file pres
emf. Chairman Weigel urged the ne
cessity for organization ard harmony,
hoped all would pull together and make
victory certain. Responding to in
quiries by the city Democratic commit
tee, the club recommended four prl-
maries for that ward; that they be held
between the hours Of 5 and Z, aud that
five days notice be given. Robert Hare,
boiling over with enthusiasm. spoke as
a candidate. for alderman, making
strong points for Democracy and Bob
Smith. He Endorsed James Melady for
the assembly. lie, too, urged the ne
cessity for harmony, and said it was a
part of the Republican game to set
Democrats fighting among themselves.
He characterized the present admins
tration failure, ana said even Repub-
licans did not wish it continued.
Tony Gehan made his maiden speech,
and it was good one, too. He stated
very clearly the Interests of the labor
ing man in politics, and gave the name
of firm of merchants who engaged
him as eXpresSman, but discharged him
when they learned he was Democrat
and a Catholic, even after they had
called him and he was about to COM
mence the work. He spoke of Nor
gan's wood pile, and reminded Demo-
Gratis of the good old days which would
surely return with Bob Smith for mayor.
He endorsed Melady and Hare. G. A.
Regency also spoke for the party
and Bob Smith, and suggested that
the city is called upon to pay in damage
suits for broken limbs more than it has
| spent in keeping sidewalks and streets
i'll repair. Mr.. Lynch spoke for Boil
Smith, Melady, Hare and Democracy
DR.. Smith and Judge Macarthur made
| strong speeches, both roasting the A
P. A. to the queens taste. Mr.. Hanley
| urged harmony. and warned them Thai
| they were liable to have another 81;
| alderman from that ward if there wa:
not harmony. The club adjourned tt
meet March so at S p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-20
WOOL NOVELTIES.

Novelties are said to be
scarce in the West.
Small Check English
Suitings are also said to be
scarce.
They're not scarce here.
On the contrary, we are
showing the largest assort-
ment in the Northwest
equal to anything in Chi
cago. Prices are the low
est.
Special Easter Sale of &
limited quantity Of high-class
Fren :h Suitings, 40 inches
wide, at $500 and 1925
a yard. They we're import
ed to sell for $500 and
$3.50. That tells how
cheap they are.
Let it not be supposed
for a moment that we have
nothing but high-cost goods.
Strictly Atwood Suitings
are sold here as low as 81
cents. Nothing in St. Paul
can touch them. They are
we'll worth SO cents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-20
REPUBLICAN SCRAP.
Hanley and Another Faction
Have q Merry Row.

Hanley and Another Faction
Have Merry Row.
Down in the Third ward the Republi'
cans had Kilkenny cat fight. 1t was
at the meeting OF the Third Ward Cen
trail Republican club in the Portland
block. j. c. Hanley was there with his
men to secure an Endorsement for ward
alderman; but the chairman, Lee j.
Templeton, belonged to a faction not in
sympathy with Mr.. Hanley's aspirations
and he had quite following there
himself. The ball was opened by f. E.
Delenty, one of Haniey's men. Delenty
moved that the club indOrSe Han
ley. Templet0n announced that the
motion was out of order, for the rea-
son, as he stated, that the club was or.
ganiZed under the state league consti-
tuition, hence not for the purpose OF
making nominations or Endorsements.
Hanley mounted chair and at the top
of his voice appealed from the decision
of the chair to the house. He demanded
that the ayes and noes be
called and that every voter should
rise and announce his vote. 1t began to
look as though Hanley was going to
carry the day, so one of the other fac
ton moved an adjournment. HanleY
mounted a chair and demanded the yeas
and nays on the motion to adjourn.
The nays won. DelentY then demanded
that the other vote be proceeded with.
The chair then declared the whole pro-
ceeding out of order. Bedlam reigned
for few minutes, everybody bowling at
the top of his voice. Templeton finally
told Hanley that if ne wanted to run the
meeting, he. Templeton, would resign
the chair. Hanley told him to get out
right quick and he would take care of
the chair. Hanley was quickly in the
chair. But before he had a chance to
act some one turned out the lights, and
then the other faction set up such
howl that Mr.. Hanley was forced to va
cate. He left the place with his follow
ing and proceeded to his office, at 253
Eighth street, where he was unani-
mously declared the Republican candi-
date for alderman of the Third ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-20
EASTER GLOVES.

If you wish to have your
Easter Gloves fitted, don t
wait till Saturday. You'll
thank us for this advice.
Genuine g ouvin" Suede
Gloves, in fancy shades
red, heliotrope, navy and
royal.
s2.25 kinds for $1.85 this
week.
SI.S5 kinds for $1.45 this
week.
These will be fitted dur
ing the early part of the
week. The chances are that
we'll be too busy to do this
during the latter part.
1900 pairs of real French
Glaze Gloves, made in
Grenoble, brown, tan, mode,
gray and black, all sizes,
$1.2O
a pair this week. Thou
sands of pairs have been
sold in St. Paul under an
other name at SI.75. Why
not save S. cents?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-20
TORNADO OF De MOCRACY.
DEVELOPED IN A. H0ST or CLUB
MEETINGS LAST NIGHT.
TEsE WAR GOES BRAvElY ON.

The Second Ward Endorses p. Fl.
Kelly for Mayor. and the
Fourth and Sixth Indorse
Smith-Respondin to the Call
ofthe City COMMUNICATION
Mems Democratic Club Adopt
Platform and Name Il Candi-
date for the Assembiy-Reese,
Burger and Vandiver Spread
Themselves.
AT the second meeting of the Seventh
Ward Democratic club held last night, a
constitution was adopted, after which
the questions offered by the city COM
mlttee, as printed in yesterdays Globe,
were read and answered. The mein-
bers of the club put themselves on rec
ord as beng in favor OF having but one
primary in the Seventh ward. which
they think should be held at tEeir head
quarters, $50 Selby avenue, near West
ern. They also request that five days
notice be given, and that the booth be
kept open from 5 to 7 p. m. In accord
amce with the wish of the city commit
tee the names of the. members. now
amounting to over seventy five, will be
sent in.
A motion was passed that the judges
OF the primaries in this district be APP
pointed by the Seventh ward members
of the city committee.
MesSrs. Avery, O'Bren and Sheehy
in turn jumped OH Wright and his
coterie, dividing their attention pretty
evenly between praising the doctrines
of true Democracy and censuring our
present administration.
Next Monday will be the time and $50
SelOy the place of their third gathering.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-20

ing was called to order by CD. Meilicke,
who announced that President Kuester
had sent in his resignation owing to alb
sence from the city. e. &. Hinebaugh
was unanimously elected president.
Judgs Ford made telling speech on
the necessity of recognizing the young
men in politics. and urging a strong
demand for pure primaries. He was
followed by M. Egan. of the Second
ward; Judge Williams, Judge Hall and
others.
The club adopted a platform. setting
forth that public Office was public
trust; asking that every man start to
reform politics by beginning with him
sell: asking for purity in politics; de-
string that means be adopted to better
the condition of the laboring men. and
continuing as follows:
We believe. as the rising generation
Will have to pay the indebtedness coll
tracted for the past twenty years, they
are fully entitled to representation on
the ticket, as any young men selected
would have a future before them, and
would not dare to do other than TO assist
III all their efforts to secure for the me
tropolls of the Northwest cosmopolitan
city government, full of life, business
a.'d Prosperity, and we are willing to go
before the people on this issue.
As Ia our prospects, as city, county
anu state organization, we must organ
ize slowly and carefully. and never let
0tner thoughts enter our minds. except
Ihose which are for the best interest Of
the community, and remember the old
saying. ''in union there is strength"
h u. Hlnebaugh was unanimously in
dOrsed as Il Candidate for assem- blymaD,
as representative of the young Demo-
cracy, and in reply to loud calls said
that. if elected, ne would always be
found one assemblyman. all by himself,
ever ready for the interests of tile peo-
pie.
The business session was then closed,
and the regular smoke social enjoyed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-20
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Ninth Ward Democratic club
will meet Wednesday evening at the
corner of Jackson and Sycamore streets.
Questions of great interest to the city
general, and to the Ninth ward i'll
in particular, will be discussed by the
best speakers, and the meeting promises
to be one of the most interesting polit-
ical occasions ever held in the ward.
The Eleventh District Democratic
club, of the Sixth ward, meets tonight
at Thein's hall, corner Stryker avenue
and Augusta street. Thomas kerker
will speak in German.
The adjourned meeting of the con-
ference committees of the Sixth ward
Democratic clubs will meet next Thurs
dav evening at South Robert and Fill
more streets.
The Sixth Ward Flats Democratic
club meets Wednesday night at its
hall on Fillmore and South Robert
streets,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-20
Officer Before the Mayor.

Patrolman John NJ. Moehn, of the
Ducas station, was before Mayor Wright
yesterday charged by his superior Off
Ger with INSTRUMENTATION. 1t was
claimed that the officer made an imper.
tinent remark to sergeant who had
rebuked him for not making proper
answer to the whistle when the sergeant
was Oh his rounds. Several fellow Off
GERS were called as witnesses. The
matter was partly heard yesterday
morning, and more evidence was heard
during the afternoon. The mayor had
not reached a conclusion in the matter
last night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-20
TWO SPECIALS.

Printed Twilled Indias,
perfect in weave and finish,
better than anything in town
except our Standard Twills,
SO cents a yard.
125 pieces of genuine
Japanese Printed Silks, SO
cents a yard. They come
in four and flve-toned print
lngs, in. the newest designs
of the season, and they're
worth one dollar anywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-20
DEMOCRATIC CITY COMMITTEE
John H. Ives Gives the History of
the Address.

the Address.
A reporter of the GLOBE met drives,
of the city committee, yesterday, and
suggested that the Pioneer Press was
finding some fault with the committee
for extending an invitation to the clubs.
Mr.. Ives answered:
We'll, yes; but [ don't understand
that any one expects that movement
to produce harmony in the Democratic
ranks will meet with any favor in Re-
publican quarters. 1t is rather amusing
to NE, however, to notice that the
address is charged to Billy Hamm,
Dick O'Connor and others.
when, as matter of fact,
am practically responsible for it. be-
lieve that / can state without improp-
erly diVulging the secrets of the COM
mittee that the authority to issue the
address was obtained largely through
my personal efforts, and that was au-
thorized to prepare the address. subject
to the approval of the chairman. That
address was prepared by me, and every
word of it is in dead earnest, as far as L
am concerned, and it strikes me that no
to Republican efforts to create disunion
in our party. think they may con-
slider themselves as being respectfully
invited to attend to their own business.
As far as am concerned / am looking
for complete harmony and good will
and personally would like to concede
10 Mr.. Cullen's adherents all their de-
mands, whether reasonable or not, for
the purpose of having complete har-
mony, but there are those on the COM
mitIee who seem to think that some of
those identified with the movement are
more anxious for trouble than they are
for fair primaries, and will not be sub
iect to dictation. The result was that
the interrogations contained in the adj
dress were the best concession | could
obtain. but they strike me as being
fair and embodying all that can reason
ably I've asked. assuming. of course,
that fair primary Judges will be APP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-20

pointed. Upon that matter l can say
Tor myself. SO far as the appointment of
any Judges may be entrusted to me. /
will see that they are fair men, and am
not assuming that any other Democrat
will he otherwise"
How about the request for list OF
the membership of the clubsP'
well, that was all amendment which
member of the committee succeeded
i'll lacking on, but know of no reason
why any good Democrat or Democratic
club should hesitate to have his mem
bership known, nor do l believe there
Is any Such.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-20
Ponuiist Meeting.

A Popuist meeting was held last
evening at 1887 University avenue.
Speeches were made by G. A. Montho w.
w. II. Delaney and D. Fred Lindstrum.
Monthow. in his speech, proposed the
Endorsement of Milton Marsh as the
candidate for alderman Of the ward.
This met the approval or all present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-20
BLACK GOODS.

In order to attract marked
attention to this department
we will sell a lot of Finest
French Serges and Lupin's
Fabrics at 70 cents a yard.
Lowest regular price 81. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-20

PROPOSALS FOR OBSTRUCTION
L Office OF Chief Quartermaster, Depart
ment of Dakota. st. Paul. Mimi, March IA.
1s94.-SEALED PROPOSALS. i'll triplicate.
subject to the usual conditions, will be re-
ceiyed at This Office until ii o'clock A. NJ.
April H. 1894, and opened then, for the Con-
struction of set of Hospital Steward Quar-
teFs at Fort Yellowstone, Wyo. Plans and
specifications may be seen, and blank forms
of proposals with full instructions to bidders
had upon application TO this office, or to the
Post Quartermaster. Fort Yellowstone, Wyo..
and the Discussing Quartermaster at Helena.
Mont The Government reserves the right
10 reject any or all bids. JOHN V. FUREY.
Quartermaster, q. S. A.. Chief Quarter
master.