davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
MINNEAPOLIS.
MIR. PENNY WAS RIGHT.
To IN e Editor of the GLOBE.

To the Editor of the GLOBE
l was candidate for special Judge of
the municipal court before the Demo
cratic city convention yesterday. n
misguided and misinformed delegate
opposed my nomination on the ground
that l am not friend of the.laboring
man as evidenced by the fact that
while a member of the house of repre-
sentatives of this state | worked and
voted against the sc-called anti-Pinker-
ton bill. AT the request of the
convention | stated the facts re-
garding my vote on the bill
as then recalled them: that
the bill was, as introduced by MIR.
Stockwell. unconstitutional and void
in my judgment, and that | opposed it
OH that ground, but that when the bill
was returned to the house by the senate
properly amended and the unconstitu-
tional and Objectionable features OF the
bill were removed, voted for it, as it
was finally passed, and as it today
stands on our statute books.
This statement was denied by Stock
well. and. as | am informed. was cor
roborated by +. q. Mcmillan. 1t then
became question of veracity.
| find upon investigation Of the rec
ordS that my statement was in every
respect true, while Stockwell'S state
ment was in every respect false, as he
must have known when it was made.
The record shows that on April II. 1891,
the bill was by the senate returned to
the house, amended in all respects as |
had suggested 1t should be. and that |
then voted in favor of its passage.
l do not object so much to
being beaten IN 4 fair and square
contest. but no Self.reSpecting man
can indorSe nomination obtained by
such unfair, dishonest and dishonorable
methods. AS indicative of my position
with reference TO the laboring man, per-
nit me to say that on Jan. ii. 1891, i'll
troduced TWO bills. one to prevent EN-
ployers from making deduction from
wages OF employees by reason of pay
ment of wages at all earlier date than
vent employers from withholding
wages of employees by reason of an
agreement to give notice before leaving
the employment. which bills were re-
ferred 10 the committee on labor. OF
which Stock well was chairman. Neither
of these bills was ever reported back to
the house, but they were pigeon.holed
by Stockwell. Later in the session,
however. Stockwell himself introduced
bill of the same import. This com.
munication is made for the purpose Of
correcting an erroneous impression
given currency by a personal enemy.
Yours, etc. ROBERT l.. PENNY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
ALDERMANIC NOMINEES.
The Several Conventions Pass Off
Serenely. al

The Democratic conventions passed
off as calmly as May morning. The
work of selecting the aldermanIc tim.
Der had been done quickly. quietly aud
harmoniously. and all that was neces-
sary was to put the conventions 20.
K" on each candidate this morning
But little time was consumed In any
ward in selecting a capable man to "a &c
against the Republican nominees, nd
considering the personnel of the four.
teen men chosen to do ward battle. the
delegates and citizens generally are to
be congratulated on the work of the
ward conventions.
The harmony which pervaded the air
wherever two or three Democrats were
assembled together was a source of
delight to the faithful. and the Occasion
Of considerable w0nderment to the
enemy. 1t was difficult for the G. O.
P.'s stalwarts to understand the exne-
ditiOus manner in which the Democrats
did business, for they had in mind
the unwelcomec ontrast presented bv.
tile di>gracefui wrangles and bitter per
sonalltiss which characterized their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
GAY OLD QUINN.
The Ex-GambIer and Revivalist
Is a Giddy Fellow.


Is a Giddy Fellow.
1t transpires that Reformed Gambler
Quinn, who has lately attained consider
able notoriety through his prayerful
efforts on behalf of Mayor Eustis, is an
eloper. The New York World published
story on Feb. Z, 1894. devoting two
columns of space to Qulnn's elOpement
with the daughter of his present part
per in soul curing, Evangelist E. t. Golf.
1t is said that the evangelist took his
daughter on board the private car which
the reformer are now using Jointly in
their missionary work, and that Maud
Golf was almost Immediately enamored
Of the antique, elderly, but SIN Doth MIR.
Quinn. Quinn, according to all &C.
counts, displayed large rolls of money
and frequently remarked that his wife
should have plenty of it, whoever she
might be. On Feb. Quinn and Miss
Golf eloped. ignoring the claims of a
Buffalo young man who was favOrably
regarded by the evangelist and his help
meet.
When questioned about the matter
yesterday, @ uinn said that he would
make a public explanation In proper
time of the affair. and hoped nothing
would be said about it until then.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.
Fail Opening OF tho Minneapolis
Dry Goods COmDany.

the Minneapolis Dry Goods COM
pany's large establishment on Nicollet
avenue was crowded yesterday from
morning until late hour last night.
The occasion was the "fall opening"
The store was handsomely decorated,
and the display of wares was especially
brilliant. DAMS orchestra furnished
the music, and in the evening rendered
an ex cellent programme. The Magnolia
colored quartette sang, and. taking it
altogether. the evenings entertainment
was an enjoyable one. Following Is the
musical programme as played by the
orchestra:
March, Vienna Swallows Pournev
Overture. Morn, Noon and Night Suppe
Section The Fencing Master .DeKoyen
Concert Waltz, ION the Beautiful
Dill ;....'......... ...hela Bella
Grand medley, Behind the Scenes. Bendix
Darkies Jamboree (characterIstic) Puerper
Serenade for flute and horn. Till
Messrs. Freeman and Franz
selection. isle Of Champagne" Morse
Waltz. Good Faith" .Frenkenstein
Caprice, The Zephyr Dance Bendix
Medley overture, Sounds from the
Two Cities Dewitt
Patrol. "Pittsford Farms 80. go. Wiegand
Gavotte Enthusiasm" .... Bernstein
Galop, Catching the Car" ........... NickIe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
SAWYER Is GUILTY
or Keeping n NickeI.in-the-s lo,
Machine.

or Keeping n NickeI.in-the-s Slot
Machine.
George w. Sawyer's second trial on
charge OF keeping gambling device,
which was taken up at o'clock y ester
day afternoon, was settled in right
quick order. There was different ma
chine on hand at the second trial than
that used the day before, but
the evidence was exactly the same
as that given on the first trial, and
as both machines had been used on Mr..
Sawyer's premises. the facts were all
brought out. The jury was instructed
by the court that IL 1t found that the
machine was placed on the premises for
the purpose OF gambling, and so used,
1t must find Sawyer guilty. otherwise it
must find him not guilty. 1t took the
jury about ten minutes to find the de-
PENDANT guilty, and it was immediately
discharged.
The court ordered Sawyer to be pres
emf this morning at 10 o'clock, when
sentence will be pronounced upon him
The case OF Thomas f. Lally will be
nisposed of at the same time, as it was
stipulated that 1t should abide by the
result OF the first suit. The case against
Joseph X. Hoffiln has been continued,
and will now have to go before the
grand jury again to have the indictment
corrected. 1t having been discovered
that nav existed in that document.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
Overruled the Demurrer,

The demurerrs interposed by the
Northern Trust company. assignee
the Northern Mill company and the
Gull River Lumber company, to the
complaint of the Pine Tree Lumber
company. intervenor in the suit be-
tween the two companies, was over
ruled by Judge Jamis0n yesterday
morning. The Gull River company
was given ten days in which to prepare
an answer. The court held that the
Intervention had been brought legally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
Tested the Mains.

Chief Rnnge. of the fire department,
gave the Nicollet avenue water mains a
severe lest yesterday morning. En-
glnes were stationed at all the hydrants
and heavy pressure was brought to
bear on the six.inch main for over two
hours. The result was very satisfactory
and demonstrated that the capacity OF
the main is ample for all demands that
may be made upon it. There was some
trouble from foreign substances Whe n
the strainer was not used.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20

stage caught fire. Ii was during the
second act, and had 1t not been for the
GOODNESS OF Mr.. Bellew, who was on the
stage at the time. serious fire might
have resulted. Mr.. Bellew grasDed the
crate and pulled it away from tn o
scenery and draperies. 1t was blazing
at great rate. The curtain was
dropped for a second and then raised
again, while the play went ON as though
nothing had occurred.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
Plate Glass Galore

Yesterday afternoon the largest con-
Hact ever let for plate glass in the
Northwest was awarded to the firm of
Brown d Haywood company, of this
city, by the construction committee of
the court house and city ball commits
sion. The glass is to be used in the new
city and county building. and the total
footing of the contract will be in the
vicinity of $4,000, although the figures
submitted yesterday do not indicate the
totals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
TIRED OF LIFE.
Ernest Schubert Shoots Himself
Through the Heart.

Ernest Schubert, employed at C.
Kimmelsbach's saloon, on First street,
committed suicide early yesterday
morning at his boarding house,19 West
ern avenue, by shooting himself through
the heart. Deceased was single man,
thirty-two years of age, and was well
known in saloon circles in Minneapolis,
where he had resided for eleven years.
BE was formerly proprietor of the
"Office" saloon on. Third street. between
Nicollet and Hennepin avenues. The
friends of the unfortunate man at
tribute his rash act to dependency oc-
casiOned by his inability TO secure ger
manent employment.
Ths lodge of the Knights of Honor,of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
Allen Family Safe.

J. B. Allen and wife, of this city, who
we're thought to have been burned in
the Hinckley fire.arc reported alive and
we'll. The couple went to Marquette.
Mich. and latterly have been cut off
from communication with the outside
world in small interior town,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
Hatcher Indicted.

The grand jury made a report today,
turning In two mo bills" and fifteen
indictments. Indictments were found
against James Hatcher. charged with
the murder Of his brother, and Mulligau
and La FOntaine, the latter being
charged with horse stealing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
Death OF MIR. Wagner.

II. W.Wagner,of the firm of Anthony
Kelly & Co.. died last night at his resi-
dence, 1925 Park avenue. after an illness
of several weeks. This community
loses good and respected citizen in
his untimely demise of Mr.. Wagner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
Mr.. Bellows Goodness.

AT the Grand last night during the
representation of I'm Society,"" by the
Bellew-Potter company, lot of paper
in one of the property" CRATES on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20
THAN FOR mayor.
The Popular Attorney Nom
mated by the Democratic
Convention.
1T WAS A WALK-AWAY.
Vigorous Contest Over the
Matter Of Special Munic-
ipal Judge.
FOURTEEN CITY FATHERS.
Aldermanic Conventions Held
in the Various WardS--
The Nominees.
FOURTEEN CITY FATHERS.

Mayor. r. THAN
lreasurer...... .......J. 4. SCALLEN
Comptroller. .............. IA. NJ HOVE
Judge of the Municipal Court. c. +. BANTER
Special Judge ...H s. MEAD
Justices of the Peace
North District .......GEORGE PORTER
Iusb ~.
South District. Observation-Disclosures E. r. LYNCH
The Democrats have held their con-
ventiOn. and nominated their candidate
for mayor. The Republicans have been
wondering who the nominee would be.
They need wonder no longer. EX-
County Attorney Than, who was Sc
lected by the convention, is one of the
ablest lawyers in the Northwest. and,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20

winch deceased was me mber, Will take
charge of the funeral So ryices Sunday
afternoon ''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20


pastel
Send Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-20

of municipal affairs. and that the con-
duct of public business In great city
like Minneapolis needs and requires
the closest care and strictest honesty
and the greatest possible attention
from its servants. 70 this end we
pledge the Democracy here represented
to the use of the most earnest efforts of
the party during the coming two years
to correct and remove the many abuses
that have grown up under the admins
tration of the present Republican
mayor.
First-We advocate the utmost econ
omy in the management of city affairs,
and that all public officials be held to
the strict performance of their duties.
Second We advocate the enforce
ment of all laws to protect life, liberty
and property, but utmost liberality con-
sistent with good order and good gov
eminent.
Third-We pledge the nominees of
this convention TO take prompt action
towards securing for this city its own
electric plant, to be controlled and man.
aged in the interest of the people.
Fourth-NO exclusive franchise should
DO given away to private individuals.
but should he exposed for sale, and con.
troll thereof to be reserved to the peo.
pie.
Fifth--While approving the system Of
public parks, as healthful and beautify-
ing, we denOunce the enormous ex.
penditures Of money and the great
extravaganza of the present park board,
ana demand the repeal of present laws
which allow taxation equivalent to con-
fiscation of property for further parks.
Sixth Our public schools must be
kept free from political control; good
public school education being tho wisest
and most beneficent heritage we can
leave our children.
Seventh-No mayor of this city should
ever adopt policy in violation Of and
above law. And we condemn the
present city administration for openly
and publicly advising opposition to law
and UNFOLDING immortality as advisable
and necessary. Such public advice
from our chief executive has cast re.
proach on our city wherever newspapers
are read. and not only made bis own
party reject him and his policy. but has
Arizona republican., 1894-09-05
AFTER PULLMAN.
A Too Great Variety of Enter.
 prise.
Gas and Water Works, Truck Farm, Etc., Not Covered by Charter to
 Manufacture Cars.
By the Associated Pr ,ss.

By the Associated Pr ,ss.
 CHICAGO, Sep. 4.-Attorney General Maloney will appear before the court tomorrow and ask to file an amendment and also information against the Pull man company, which follows petition according to the law governing quo warranto proceedings. The amended petition charges in addition to the original petition that the company without charter or authority IS operat- ing gas plant and brick works.
 The court is also told that the com pany is realizing large profits by selling water to Pullman residents and also by supplying steam heat to business and apartment houses. Maintenance of a ''truck farm" by the company is charged and this the court is told can not be covered by charter to manu- fracture railroad cars.
 Sale of liquors by the company in it's cars while in transit is also declared by the petitioner to be 8 direct viola. tion of it's charter rights. The owner ship of seventeen acres of unoccupied land south of Lake Calumet by the Pullman company is attacked. The petition says this amounts to real es. tate speculation.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-05
Articles of Faith.

"The Republicans of Maricopa county represented in this convention do here by reaffirm their belief in the principles of the Repu blican party as they have been ennnciated in the several plat forms framed and issued by the several National conventions of that party.
 ''We would especially direct attention to the fact that during the thirty years or more during which the Republican party held control of the affairs of this country that they have persistently pur- sued one honest course consistent with the principles upon which that party was founded: That they have never deviated except to reform minor details, and that National legislation shows they have fulfilled every party promise.
 That under the controlling influence of Republicanism the United States has enjoyed season of prosperity un- paralled in the history of the world ;
Arizona republican., 1894-09-05
EZETA'S CASE. The Extradition Case Is Now Under Way. Defense Pleads Want
 of Jurisdiction. They Charge That the Refugees
 Were Kidnapped.
If This View of the Case Is Estab-
 for the State Department.

By the Associated Press
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sep. 4.-General An tonic Ezeta and his four fellow refugees from San Salvador, were brought into United States district court for examin- atlon on extradition today. The coun- sel for the defense raised questions as to the courts jurisdiction and urged that the testimony of the officers of the Bennington be taken that they might show that the prisoners had been prac- tically kidnapped into this country. They claimed that while they had asked temporary protection aboard the Bennington they had subsequently, de- manded to be permitted to leave the gun boat at La Libertad and also at Acapulco, and their demands having been refused they had been forcibly and unlawfuily brought to within three leagues of this city and there held merely to make the present case of extradi- tion.
 Judge Morrow declared that the war rants returned by the United States marshal showed that the arrests had been made within bis jurisdiction. He said even if the defendants had been wrongfully detained and brought into United States territory on United States man.of-war 1t was question for the government at Washington to deal with and not question betore the court.
 However, Judge Morrow stated that it might be within the authority of the court to examine into the conduct o the Bennington's officers, and on that point he would reserve his decision.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-05

The Republicans of Maricopa county named winning ticket yesterday. It was done easily, expeditiously, enthusi- astically, and when it was done all del egates and all Republicans pronounced it good.
 So great satisfaction with the work of political convention was never before manifested by any party in the county.
 The ticket is composed of gentlemen of standing and thoroughly known throughout the county. Their strength is active and it cannot merely be said of it's members that nothing can be said against them, but. better still, much may be said in their favor.
 It is thoroughly symmetrical. While some ot the candidates may be stronger than others. none are so lacking in strength as to drag and impede progress toward victory.
 It is also so well distributed that all sections ot the county are represented and pleased.
 Here is the ticket:
Arizona republican., 1894-09-05
THE FIRES GHASTLY TRACK.

Fifty-seven Bodies Found in the
 Country Near HinckIey. Minn.
 PINE CITY, Minn., Sept. 4.-The curi- ous apathy which marked almost every one at Hinckley yesterday gave way to bustling activity this morning. A shack has been put up for a cookhouse and the storage of commissary supplies. People who remained over night were sheltered by tents furnished by the National Guard.
 At an early hour force of men start ed out to the country to complete the work of interment, fifty-seven bodies in boxes having been left above ground last night. Fineteen bodies were picked
Arizona republican., 1894-09-05
A STIFF FIGHT AHEAD.
A Cheerful Prospect In the K. of P.
 Grand Lodge.

GTdnO LOQSo.
 WASHINGTON, Sep. 4.-The supreme lodge K. of P. spent today in considera tion of the new constitution. The Ger man question and the liquor question have not yet been taken up by the su- preme lodge. It is evident that there will be stiff fight over the proposition to forbid the use of any other language than the English in the ritual.
 The Washington mem bers of the supreme lodge announce that they will fight the position of the supreme chancellor on the German question on the ground that when the order was young, bid was made for the sup port of German citizens, and that it was owing to this nationality that the order grew so rapidly. Supreme Rep resentative Race, of Illinois, has also taken this position.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-05
The Convention Hall.

The opera house was never more gaily decked for a triumphal event. Fes- toons of bunting and evergreens hung from the galleries and bordered the stage, across which were suspended two flags. A portrait of Lincoln rested be- meath the flags, fanked on one side by the picture of Harrison and on the other by the face of Mckinley.
 At 10 o'clock the convention assem- bled. The Pioneer band further heightened the prevailing enthusiasm and the crowd was in cheering mood. The meeting was called to order by Chairman Woodward of the central committee. Having read the formal call the business of the day was begun.
 Several nominations for temporary chairman were made, but all others pro- posed having withdrawn, ,Thos. J. Arm- strong Jr. was chosen by exclamation.
 On taking the chair MT. Armstrong said that.the convention was not meet ing for the usual purpose of preserving party organization. There was now 8
Arizona republican., 1894-09-05

Send us 75 cents in stamps and we will mail you THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN for six months. No better way to learn all about the Great Salt River valley and its unparalleled climate and re- sources.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-05
The Humor of the Delegates.

me n OInOT or the D0loRaCeS.
 The delegates had been arriving since Monday morning and all brought re- ports of enthusiasm at home and great expectations of the result of the conven- tion. There was no preliminary and secret caucus, but there was much ear nest consultation which was continued to the hour of the convention. There had been no sectional disagreement among delegates. Much as they might desire representation for their respec- tive districts upon the ticket, they much more desired that the strongest possible ticket should be constructed. It was in this frame of mind they went into convention.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-05

WINNERS! Products of Yesterdays Convention. Which by the Way Was a Model Affair. A rLAWLEN llUAnl' All Parts of the County Satisfied With the
 Fair Distribution
 of Honors. Party Success Was More Highly Esteemed
 Than Selfish
 Motives. The Republican Party of the County Was Never Before so Hopeful of Success
 as at the End of
 Last Nights | Work.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-05

up between Hinckley and Skunk lake. One was the body of Mrs. John Mo- Namara, on whose body was found $3 ,000 in checks and $500 in currency.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-05
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.

A gentle fresh milch COW for sale cheap. Inquire this office.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-05
For an Old Murder.

Sheriff Mel Greenleaf, who has been in the valley several days looking for Mexican wanted in Yuma county for an old murder, arrested his man in the country yesterday. When he reached town the train had gone and he locked him up in jail He will leave with the prisoner tonight.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-05

Dr. DIM. Purman, diseases of women
Arizona republican., 1894-09-05

James Fowler, of the Pacific Grotto. probably makes more than half of the pastry used in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-09-05

[Coninued on fourth page.l
Arizona republican., 1894-09-05

Dr. Stroud, eye, ear. nose and throat.