davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
Democratic CITY Committee.

There was a conference last night at
the Hennepin Democratic league rooms
between the Democratic city candidates
and Chairman b. F. Nelson. the pur-
pose being to arrive at some conclusion
in the matter OF appointing city com
mittee. A list of names was given 10
Mr.. Nelson, and from these he VIII
sele ct the committee. 1t will probably
be day OF so before the selections are
announced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
London's New Lord Mavor.

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Sir Joseph Renals,
the senior alderman, representing the
Aldgate ward, was today finally elected
mayor of London by the aldermen
the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
AStrakhan Jackets

We show by far the hest line of
Ladies' Astrakhan Jackets In the
West, and our prices here. as ON all
of our Ladies' C.,oaks, are the low
est. Compare prices and qualities.
S18. $50, $3.50 to $50.
Fur Neck Scarfs and Boas, the
very choicest furs. a rare oppor-
tunity for tOday's buyers Mink and
Black Marten Neck Scarfs, perfect
heads. feet and claws, lull lengths.
at ST. 90 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
MINNEAPOLIS,
NOTE AND COMMENT.

There was another Republican meet
Ing last night at Dahl's hail. n Twenty
fourth street, and, of course. it rained.
Mayor EuStis went to Rochester last
lSht 10 make campaign speech. Be-
fore leaving he gave vent TO this sage
remark: 81 look for q majority of at
least 1000 for MIR. Pratt for mayor" If
the mayor has no more knowledge of
local politics than what is going on
under his administration, his prognos-
ticatlon Will nos count for much.
From the way City Engineer Cappelen
hopS about on the paving It's suspected
that he may be IL chameleon in disguise.
If not chameleon he certainly has
acquired the faculty of changing his
spots TO degree remarkable to say the
least.
The GLOBE has on various occasions
referred 10 Bob McMullen. eX-street
commissioner of the Fourth ward. as
brotheI-in-law of Aid. l.oye. The
alderman objects to it, not that Mr..
McMullen wouldn't make an exemplary
brother-in-law, but because the rela-
tionShip does not exist. A careful study
OF the Loye genealogical tree proves
that Mr.. Loye is correct; Mr. McMullen
is not related TO him.
The aldermen say the contractors are
TO blame and not theTSelv i'll the
matter of the delay OF the Nicollet
avenue paving. This may be true, but
il certainly was the aldermen who
delayed TIE paving all summer, previous
TO any contract whatsoever.
David 3. johnson, who resigned
Tuesday night from the Democratic
congressional committee, did so because
of engagements in Chicago. where lie IS
to speak in behalf of the Democrats
until after election.
The Third ward Republicans are after
the Jews. The Republicans have al
ways been after the Jews. and yet
when the Jews come to the city hall and
ask the Republican aldermen for their
pay for voting it is horse of another
color.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
GEORGIA GOES SOLID.
10000 Majority for the Demo
cratic Ticket.

ATLANTA. Ga, Oct. 3.-A lighter vote
was polled in the state election today
than was cast two years ago. The
Democratic ticket was elected by a
majority estimated at 10000. Atkinson
Oem.). for governor, ran behind his
ticket. Many old soldiers either
scratched him or voted for Hines tPopO.
FULTON county, outside of Atlanta, went
for the Populist ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
Black Goods.
r. S. G00DFELL0W &G0.,
247 to ISL NicoIIet.

ownership Of railrOads-but 1t would
have the government supervise,
Regulate and Control All Corpora
lions,
these being simply the creation of the
state.
1t also follows that we have no faith
in the doctrine that politics or legisla-
ton can cure all the ills from which we
sutfer-patient industry. prudent econ
omy, careful thrift are the potent fac.
tors by viii III we may hope to recover
the prosperity which we have lost. The
American people must rely Oh them
selves and not OH congress or the legis-
lature for the practical relief which
they now require. The principles of the
Democratic party are plain and simple
they are known and read of all men
what they were in the beginning they
are now, and they will remain so long
as free governments are maintained
among men. GEO. l.. BECKER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04

Going Along Swimmingly.
At meeting Of the exposition direct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04

Peter E. Johnson fell twenty-four
feet from scaffolding at the new
court house and city hall building yes
terday morning, breaking his leg above
the knee. He lives at 2629 Twelfth ave-
nue. south, but was taken &c the Asbury
hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
G00dfe||0w' S
cl0AKs and FURs.

Our Cloak Department is now
mplete with the best to be found,
the latest lines laid down by fash
ion. and our prices are right and al
ways the lowest, a fact easily es-
tablishel by comparison with those
or sam, qualities elsewhere. We
offer Ladies' Chinchilla Refers,
tight-fitting backs, straight fro its,
double and single-breasted. all
lengths, high storm collar--nOthing
but tile best qualities of Chinchila.
We offer them at the following spe-
cial prices:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04

David B. Johnson, who resigned
Tuesday night from the Democratic
congressional committee, did so because
of engagements in Chicago. where lie is
10 speak in behalf of the Democrats
until alter election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04

There was another Republican meet
Ing last night at DahPs halo Twenty
fourth street, and, Of course. it rained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
Weekly Globe

On the following Liberal Terms: The MIDWAY TYPES,
consists of 10 PARTS; the MAGIC CITY of Is
PARTS, and OUR OWN COUNTRY of 20 PARTS.
These Portfolios all beautifully illustrated highest
style of the photographers twice the price
the GLOBE asks for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04

Any who will send in yearly subscribers to the
WEEKLY GLOBE (s3.oo payable in advance will receive
full set of MIDWAY TYPES consisting of 10 parts FREE
Any who will send in four yearly
WEEKLY GLOBE S4.OO payable in advance) will
full set of MAGIC CITY, consisting of IS parts FREE!
Any who will send in five yearly subscribers the
WEEKLY GLOBE S5 90 payable in advance) will receive
full set of OUR OWN COUNTRY, consisting of 20 parts
FREE!
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-17
He Welded Mrs. Wing Last April, After
wards Visited Miss Pollard and Prom
ised to Marry Her Also.
THE PLAINTIFF TESTIFIES
Madeline Tells of Her "Miserable
Relations" with the Colonel.
When She First Met the Defendant and
When He Promised to Make Her
Wife-Tilt with ButterwOrth.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-two distinct
sensations were furnished to-day in the
Pollard 1-Breckinridge breach of promise
trial The foremost was the appearance OF
the slender plaintiff on the stand as wit
ness in her own behalf, but the one greatest
interest TO legal circles was the corrobora-
ton of the rumor which has been for sew
eral days afoat that Colonel Breckenridge
was secretly married to Mrs. Louise Wing
last April in New York, three months be-
fore the public ceremony in Cincinnati.
When Colonel Breckenridge was shown
dispatch from New York concerning his
early marriage to Mrs. Wing he refused
to admit its truth or to contradict it, His
counsel and law partner, Colonel Shelby,
however, confirmed the report, as did at
torney StoIl. The latter said, when inquiry
was made whether the defense would be
based on this earlier marriage: 'It would
not be proper to forecast our case at this
stage, but 1 will say that Colonel Breckin-
ridge is to take the stand very soon and 1t
will all be made known. Until then neither
Colonel Breckenridge nor his counsel would
be wise to discuss the defense. AS for the
marriage certificate filed by DIR. Paxton, of
course. that speaks for ITSELF
1t is improbable that this secret marriage
Will constitute Il new ltSdi ldClOI III lile
case for while it occurred on the 29th of
April, the representations which Colonel
Breckinridge made TO Mrs. Blackburn that
Miss Pollard was his fiancee were made
prior to the secret marriage. The prom
ises made in the presence Of Major Moore.
chief of police, were subsequent to the
secret ceremony.
In giving her testimony to-day, Miss Pol
lard was decidedly nervous at first, but,
Notwithstanding the strain under which she
labored was remarkably self-possessed and
careful in her choice of words She looked
directly toward Colonel Breckenridge, sell
dom lifting her eyes from his face. Her
language and manner were those of we'll
bred lady; she sounded her vowels broadly,
with the accent heard in the drawing rooms
of the -Four Hundred" and her answers
to the cross-eXamination of Major Butter
worth were often turned back upon him
keenly, making boomerangs of his questions.
While she sat in the witness stand her COM
panion, Miss Ellis, from the house of
refuge, occupied a chair but an arms
length away, keeping a watchful eye upon
her charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-17
SECRET MARRIAGE.
Colonel DreckinritiGe and Mrs. Wing
Were Welded Last April.


NEW YORK, March ia certificate of
the marriage of w. {. p. Breckinrldge and
Louisa r. S. Wing, dated April 20, 1S93 was
sent to the Health Department yesterday
from the residence in this city OF the Rev
Dr. John r. Paxton, formerly Of the West
Presbyterian Church. 1t sets forth that DR..
Paxton ohiciated, and that the ceremony
was witnessed by EleanOra y. Collier and
Mary L. Paxton. 1t Is thought the docu-
ment may play an important part in Miss
Pollard's suit against Congressman Breck-
inridge.
The Congressman and Mrs. Wing were
publicly married last July. but since the
trial of the present suit it has been hnted
that the defense would prove that there
was a former secret marriage which would
show that the defendant was not legally
in position 10 agree to marry Miss Pol
lard at the time when, according 10 wit
nesses for the plaintiff. he did so contract
One Of the chief witnesses for the plaintiff
Colonel Moore chief Of police OF Washing
ton, testified that Colonel Breckenridge
and Miss Pollard went TO his Office on Nay
13 of last year. and that, in his presence
the Congressman declared ne would marry
Miss Pollard on May 81. Before that time.
is now shown, he was married in this
city to his present wife. Under the rules
OF the Bureau Of Vital Statistics marriage
certificates should be fled for entry in the
books within thirty days. but they may be
legally recorded at any time within a year
DR.. Paxton's house, at No 81 West Forty
sixth street is in charge OF Charles F. But
Ter. a colored man. The Doctor is in Al
legheny City, Pa, and is not expected home
until April l. 1t was Butler WAC mailed
the certificate OF marriage to the Bureau
of Vital Statistics on Wednesday. Butter
said to-day that on Tuesday he received
telegram from DR.. Paxton directing him to
look for the certificate. and II ne found il
10 send 1t TO the Board OF Health After
long search the certificate was found among
other papers in DR.. Paxton's desk. But
Ter wrote his initials, c. +. b.. on the
Continued ON Third PageJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-17
M,COOK'S INSTRUCTIONS.
Troops Must BE Used Only to Protect
GOYernment PrODerty.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-General Nc
Cook at Denver has notified the War De-
partment that in pursuance Of the de-
mand made upon him by Governor Waite
he has ordered the United States troops
from Fort Logan to go to Denver for the
sole purpose of preserving the peace under
paragraph 5S5 of the army regulations.
The report from General McCoOk as to
the conditions in Denver which led him to
bring the troops from Fort Logan to that
city was discussed at the Cabinet meeting
to-day. What General McCoOk has done
was approved, as was indicated by the in
structions sent to him later IN the day,
which were that he should use the troops
solely for the purpose of protecting gov
ernment property. Nothing further was
heard from the General up to the close OF
office hours. and II was only unohcially
through the press dispatches that the War
Department was advised of the new turn
given TO the affair by Governor Waite's
request for the withdrawn or the troops.
This action, however, does not affect the
instructions. which still hold good. Cen
eral McCook commands the Department of
Colorado. and has the absolute right to
dispose his troops at such points as he may
select 1t is presumed that he will keep
them in Denver at present regardless OF
the Governors : request for their withdrawal.
But their function Will be TO protect the
government property at Denver the sub
treasury ASSAY office postofice and other
buildings. Further than this they viii not
go unless the Governor calls for their as
sistance nor could they have done more
yesterday. The Governors application for
aid iS said To have been informal, as il
should have been directed to the President
instead of TO General McCook. Major-gen-
eral Schoteld, commanding the army. this
afternoon corrected the impression which
has been made In the West that the United
States troops would be placed under Gov
ernOr Maite's orders lie said that If the
troops were called for by the Governor AMI
We're placed on duty they could act only
under the orders of the President. as rep
resented by his military commander to
carry out he law. and b. no circum-
stances could control over them be as
suued by civilian even IL he were Gov
ernor of a state.
Representatives Pence and Bell. of Col
orado. both POpulists and party associates
OF Governor Waite, are watching the riot
Gus proceedings AT Denver with keen inter-
est. They have received no private ad-
vices Representative Bell says the con-
tention is over a question of law. and il is
a mistake TO charge personal and political
Continued ON Second Page.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-17
THE TARIFF BILL.
Ii May he Ready To Report on Tues
dny-Free List ENLARGED.


WASHINGTON. March 16-Senators rep
resenting both the Democratic and Repub-
lican side of the committee on finance ex-
pressed the opinion at the close OF the
committee meeting to-day that the bill
would be reported to the Senate on Tues
day next. They stated, however that no
agreement to this effect had been entered
into, but that the opinion was a result of
the knowledge of the progress that had
been made upon the bill since the full COM
mittee had been in possession of It.
The entire time of the meeting to-day,
which continued from 10 a. m. TO $50 p.
m, was devoted TO that portion relating TO
the methods of collecting the revenues In
both the tariff and the internal revenue
parts Of the bill. and il was announced az
the close that this part of tlA work had
beeen practically completed. Assistant Sec
retary of the Treasury Hamlin was again
with the committee during the afternoon
for the purpose of making suggestions and
answering questions q s to the operation OF
the various provisions OF the bill bearing
mon its administration by the department.
When the Republican members OF the COM
nittee withdrew the Democratic members
!ent into consultation upon the suggestions
made by the Republican members. They
had discussed with the Republicans the
points made by them in full committee. but
found IL necessary to hold a party confer
ence before announcing a decision. There
be made in accordance with the opinions
advanced, and one OF the Republican men,
bers of the committee stated this evening
that he thought that practically all the
changes suggested by them would be adopt
ed, which would, he said, leave the adj
minstrative part Of the bill very similar
TO the Mckinley law in this respect.
The committee viii take up the sched-
ules at its meeting tomorrow, and. IL 10
presumed. will devote itself 10 considering
suggestions bearing upon various para
graphs Of the bill which the members both
Democrats and Republicans, may think
should be changed. The appearances now
are that the Democrats will have quite .
large number Of changes which they will
agree upon, and these changes will include
the transfer OF a number OF articles TO the
free list which were made dutiable In the
Senate bill before the sugar duty had been
agree upon. The Treasury Department es-
Inmates makes IL appear that the bill viii
give a larger revenue than will be needed
by the government which will AFFORD the
committee an opportunity TO make a great
er number Of articles free than would have
been possible If the sugar duty had not been
imposed.
II is understood that the committee has
under consideration n suggestion looking
20 a provision for a check upon the valua-
tons OF imports made by New York ap-
praisers by amending the bill 50 10 re-
quire that all invoices shall be sent 10 tha
Treasury Department at Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-17
WILL SHE WEAR 1T?
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt Alleged to Have
Bought an Ex-Empress's Crown.

NEW YORK, March 16.--It is current talk
that Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt has bought
a wonderful crown which once adorned the
brow OF the Empress Eugsnie The crown
IS described as a marvel OF workmanship.
which cost Mrs. Vanderbilt S3O00o0. 1t con-
tains two thousand stones. finely mounted
in old silver. lined with gold. The crown
is made in imitation OF violet leaves sur
rounding a bunch OF violetS. 1t measures
twelve inches In circumference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-17
NitniCht AtnrIn.

DENVER, Col. March 16.-Midnight-In
anticipation of an attack during the night
Chief of Police Stone is massing his forces
at the City Hall. Game Warden CallcOtt
tonight swore IN $50 deputies, who, under
the State law, have the powers Of deputy
sheriffs, to guard the Governor and do his
bidding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-17
THREE GEORGIA STATESMEN.

stephens, brown and Colquftt All In
vaIids-Latter Wants Re-Efectfon.
Special 10 the India napolis Journal
WASHINGTON. March l6-From his In
yalid's chair In the Senate chamber Aifrs1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-17

Continued ON Second Page)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-17

With dyspepsia. sick headache, biliousness
or any kindred disease, advise him TO go 10
the nearest drug store and procure a bottle
Of Simmons Liver Regulator
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-02-01
BIG BLAZE IN BATH.
FIRE IN A MAINE CITY DOES
HALF A MILLION DAMAGE.
Block After Block OF Valuable Buildings
Destroyed by Flames = Water supply
Rendered worthless by q Break In the
Pipe-Tramps In Ohio.
swept by Flame.


The most destructive fire In Bath. Me-
for half century swept away q large por-
ton of the business section, block after
block succumbing to the flames The hre.
apparently a small affair when discovered
at 0 a. M, started In q stable In the rear
OF the Sagadahoc Block. The FIRE de-
partment responded promptly. To the
amazement of the fremen and citizens 1t
was discovered that the waterworks sys-
TEN was useless. a big break In the main
line having occurred. The fire destroyed
the sagadahoc block, containing the larS-
est hotel In the city. sagadahoc Bank, Ma
rine Bank. book store, drug store. clothing
store and barber shop; Granite block, oc-
cupied by the largest dry goods house In
the city. Knights Of Pythias hall and a
brokers' Office; Union block, occupied by
a crockery store, Red Mems hall,
drug store, and Order OF Foresters; Saw
fngs Bank block. occupied by the Peo-
pies Twenty Ave- Cent Savings Bank, boot
and shoe store. doctors ONCE, book bind
cry and editorial rooms of the Bath Times;
Fuller's Block, occupied by cigar store,
saloon and lawyers Office; Central Block.
I'm which were the Central Hotel, two fruit
stores and barber shop. One block. con-
tanning q cigar store and book bindery
with dwelling on second floor; large ten
ement house. occupied by six families
The total loss is estimated at $500. 600. on
which there Is about one half insurance.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-02-01

was shot very probably fatally. In Ed
Hussey's saloon by Michael Fewer.
owner OF the Cottage saloon at
Union and Washington streets Twenty
minutes before the shooting Null
vihill entered the saloon, and after
taking a drink began social chat with
Ed Hussey, the proprietor They we're the
only persons In the place When Fewer
entered he was accompanied by Ed Busus
aud both were under the influence of
liquor Fewer knew the Alderman we'll.
and invited him TO drink When the
drink was ordered Fewer took revolver
from his pocket. and after saying that he
was going to have little fun. fred at the
ceiling Mulvihill objected to this. ASSERT
Ing that IL was dangerous 10 play with a
revolver. and that IL would be wise to give
the weapon to Hussey. Fewer replied that
he was able to take care of the revolver,
but Mulvihill insisted that he give 1t to
tho proprietor. and stepped toward him rs
though to take the weapon by force A.
he did SO Fewer fred. holding the revolver
In his overcoat pocket Fewer was ar
rested.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-02-01
PECKHAM IS THE MAN.
President Cleveland Names Him for the
Supreme Court.

President Cleveland Names Him for the
Supreme Court.
President Cleveland ag ain defled Senator
David b. Hill by sending to the Senate the
nomin alton OF Wheeler II. Peckham of New
York. another "Anti- Sn apper," to be Asso-
ciate Justice Of the United States Supreme
Court in place Of Judge Hornblower, who
was rejected by the Senate at the solicit.-
tion of Hill. Mr. Peckham IS one Of the
most prominent lawyers of New York. He
is an ardent supporter OF President Cleve-
land and was one of the leading delegates
to the famous "Anti- Snapper" convention.
While the pers on nj feature Of the vacancy
in the Supreme Court interests the poll
ticians It does not approach In Importance
the material interests affected by delay.
Questions of constitutional law, upon the
decision OF which hang great property in
terests are being held In allegiance until q
full bench can pass upon them, and natur.
ally litigants are impatient under the en- :
forced waiting. already too long protract-
ed when the Senate finally rejected the
Hornblower nomination. There are now
twenty-five cases on the docket OF the
court. some Of which have been side
tracked since the beginning OF the October
term. awaiting the advent of a successor
to Justice Blatchford