davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
MISSION OF THE MACHIAS.
Gunboat Will Be Used to Return
the Columbian Relics.


the Columbian Relics.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE state
department is making preparations to
return to their owners the Columbian
relics exhibited at the worlds fair. 1t
is expected that the United States
steamer Machias will be ready to sail
from New York early next month. The
relics now in Washington will be taken
to New York in the custody of rep
resentative Of the state department
accompanied by a guard OF marines
from the Washington navy yard. The
Machlas will sail directly for Ca
dir, Spain, where she will be
met by the secretary of the Amer
lean legation at Madrid. TO this
official will be delivered those
relics belonging to the Spanish govern
ment, and guard of marines and blue
jackets from the Machias will accom-
panv the secretary of the legation to the
capital, where the relics will be re-
turned to the Spanish government with
letter from President Cleveland to the
queen regent, thanking her in be-
half Of the government and the people
of the United States for the loan of the
articles. The Machias will then 90 to
Naples, where the ship will be met by
the secretary of the American embassy
at Rome. He will take charge of the
Vatican relics and return them to Rome,
also accompanied by naval guard and
bearing letter from the president to
the pope. Having discharged her mis-.
sion, the Machias will proceed by the
way of the Suez canal to China to watch
American interests during the war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
MINNEAPOLIS ADJUSTMENTS.

The Derby Winner is in for a bip
week at the Bijou. A crowded house
was in attendance last evening, and the
many comedy features and realistic in
cidents of the piece were received with
unbOunded enthusiasm. There will be
matinee performance at popular prices
tomorrow afternoon.
The opening of the Potter .Bellew
engagement at the Grand last night has
evidently been awaited by the social
element among local theater goers with
much expectancy. as the house was
crowded in every section, and with the
class of people, too. who are never drawn
to the theater unless the attraction is
one OF far more than average i'm
portance. The bill last night was "In
Society,"" and better one could not
have been chosen for the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
JUST A LITTLE FUN.
Mayor Eustis and the Evange-
lists Have a Warm
Spat. ,.,...
ALL ABOUT GAMBLING.
The Park Commission Find
That They Are Very Short
Of Funds.
THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES
1t Remains to Be Seen Who
Will Be Named for Mayor
Local News.

Mayor Eustls has had more or less
trouble with the ministers ever since he
assumed the reins of the city govern
ment. The saloon, social and gambling
evils were held up to him as matters that
should be attended to and remedied.
He began his two years regime bravely
enough by shutting up all the gambling
houses in the city. 1t was not long be-
fore they were allowed to open again.
Time after time the worthy mayor felt
himself seized with virtu0us spasm,
and ordered the places shut up tighter
than drum. and then, after matters
lad quieted down a little, they were al
lowed to open their doors again.
1t is no secret that the gambling
houses are open and have been open for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
A. p. A. A DIsTURBER.
Leaders Threaten to Defeat the
Ticket


Ticket.
SARATOGA, Sept. 17.-An unlocked
for element in the canvass of candidates
for nomination i'll the Republican con-
vention developed this afternoon when
A. e. Van Schaick. chairman of the
state committee of the American Pro-
tective association, arrived here. Ever
since the campaign opened here the
Republican leaders have been anxiouslv
avoiding any attempt on the part of
any persons to inject into the campaign
any element connected with religion,
and up to noon today had succeeded.
In NO candidates case had it been
claimed that A. P. A. was in any way
interested. However, Mr.. Van Setback
visited some of the leaders today, aud
then talked with the representatives
of the Association Press at their head
quarters. He said:
II am here on behalf of my associa.
ton to see that no name is placed on the
ticket that in any way represents, either
individually or by family connections,
the Catholic faith. We do not wish to
bring religious controversies into the
campaign; but at the same time have
stated to the leaders that in case anv
such candidate is presented 1t will cost
the party 100000 votes at the next
election"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
THEY NEED MONEY,
Park Commissioners Find They
Are Behind in Finances,

The park commissioners had diff
one hand stood the deficit of $4,000
from last year. on the other the popular
cry for economy and reduced taxation.
1t was demonstrated that a levy of
8 of a mill would have been Just
sufficient last year to cover rum
ming expenses. and some members of
the board thought full mill should be
asked this year for park purposes, in
order to clear up all Indebtedness.
Patrick Ryan posed as the apostle OF
retrenchment, wanting levy of .5 mill,
the same as last year, ON the ground
that delinquent taxes would be Suf-
ticient to clear up Indebtedness. 1t was
finally decided to ask for the IS mill, and
attempt nothing put the running eX-
penses next year. A resolution to this
effect was drawn up by Attorney John
Day Smith and moved by Prof. FOlwell.
The law provides that the amount de-
sired for park purposes be designated
by the board, and the levy then be made
by the comptroller according to the
assessed valuation of city property. On
this basis the board asks for Sill, 1lS.40
for 1895. Of this amount. 1872, 574. Is is
required to pay interest on bonds, leav-
ing SIS, 544.22 to be- expended for pur-
chase, maintenance, improvement aud
government of parks and parkways.
Park board finances are in bad shape.
The warrant drawn on the treasury for
the August pay roll amounted to $1O,-
312.25, which necessitated an overdratt
of $4,000. Comptroller Nye estimated
that by next spring there would be
deficit of $40, 452, allowing only for rum
ming expenses, without further eX-
penditures. The finance committee
was Instructed to negotiate loan of
$4,000 and place it to the credit OF the
board in the city treasury. Some IA
vored larger amount, to insure against
an embarrassing shortage during the
winter, but on Comptroller Nye's as
surance that the sum would be suffi-
cient the motion was passed, Commits
sioner Ryan dissenting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
Dr.NELSON

Twenty-seven years. experience in hospital
and office practice; regular physician; expert
licts calls from all who have failed in former
attempts to get well; no experiments. quackery
or failure: medicines for infectious or poison
diseases Of the urinary organs; cure recent cases
IN five days, stopping mucous discharges. irrta-
ton, scalding and inflammatons: cost less; euro
the worst types of chronic diseases; pain in the
flesh and bones. red spots, ulcers, old sores on
the limbs, and all other forms possible. Patients
who consult DR.. Nelson are always satisfied. !
Gentlemen. young and m1dle-aged, dosing tor
months with disgusting and worthless pills :
ana mixtures" suffering sick and sore better
today, worse tomorrow, time and money thrown
away: inflammation: aches, pains and blood
physical prcstration. loss of muscular power
sure to follow; pimples, rashes. ulcers, loss Of
misery. Dr. Hugh Nelson. 226 and 22S Wash.
lngton av. s. Hours-lO to IL, TO 8 and Z 10 I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
TONIGHT's PRIMARIES.
The Democrats Will Elect Dele
gates to City Convention.


gates to City Convention.
Tonight the Democrats will hold pri.
maries to elect delegates to attend the
Democratic city convention at Harmonic
hall at II o'clock tomorrow forenoon, as
we'll as delegates for the aldermanic
conventions which will be held In the
various wards. There Is sure to be
good attendance this evening. as the
free discussion that has been going OH
in the press has worked up quite an
interest in the result, and most all
Democrats have decided III their own
minds, what they want done, and they
will he on hand tonight to see that their
wishes are carried out. II possible. The
primaries will begin at o'clock and
last until O'clock. There was very
little change in the situation yesterday.
Lou Thian's friends spent the entire
day looking after his interests, though
he did not take much interest in the
canvass personally, and last night they
claimed that he was gaining strength
hourly. The most interesting thing yes
terday was the work of the Winston men.
and by this Is meant those who are try
ing to force the nomination upon p.
b. Winston against his will. They were
very numerous. and they put in hard
days work. Early in the forenoon they
sought out their favorite and asked him
to allow his name to be used. He would
not consent. and then they intimated
that they would force the nomination
OIL to him. Then he told them sQuarely
that he was going to run forIthe house,
and while that would take several
months Of his time, it was nothing in
comparison with giving up two years.
N In Nf .,f 81, ln
nomination under any circumstances.
Notwithstanding this, the Winston
men Immediately went to work passing
word around among the different lead
ers in the precincts to the effect that the
delegates must be instructed for Wins
ton first, no matter who the second
choice is. They got in such effective
work in this direction that it will be
surprising if large number of pre-
cincts do not report tonight that they
have instructed their delegates for
Winston.
The result OF this is hard to tell. but
those on the inside believe that the men
who are working up this scheme are
going to get a bad fall. They believe
that this time Winston means to stand
no trltiing, and that he will refuse any
forced nomination.
1t is understood now that in case l.,
r. Than is nominated, as seems some
what probable, A. j. Boardman will run
as an independent candidate to help
Than out, and this. it is believed, is
just what Boardman is delaying for.
He is great friend of Mr.. Thian's, and
no doubt will be willing to do anything
asked OF him in order to secure revenge
for himself in the defeat of Robert
Pratt and at the same time help an old
friend,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
MINNEAPOLIS SINGLE TAKERS
They Prepare an Appeal to the
Voting Public.

The Minneapolis Single Tax league
campaign; primarily. to further the
cause of siugle tax, and, incidentally,
to help elect Oliver I. Erickson to con-
gress. At meeting of the league last
evening the following appeal was pre-
sented for ratification and ordered
printed in circular form for distribution
throughout the county.
1t is proposed to abolish all indirect
taxes and taxes on Improvements and
personal property, and to raise all pub
lie revenues by single tax on the value
of land, irrespective of Improvements.
This single tax will tax the man who
holds vacant city lot just as much as
the man who owns another lot of the
same value with home upon it, 1t will
tax every acre of the SPECTATORS I'M
used farm land just as much as the
farmers land.
If you wish to abolish personal prop.
erty taxation and Danish Paul Pry.
make up your mind to vote for the
single tax.
If you wish to see the vacant lots in
the city covered with houses and gar
dens; If you wish to see the vacant
land i'll the country covered with grow.
ing crops or fiOcks and herds, make up
your mind to vote for the single tax.
If you wish to encourage enterprise:
in Minneapolis and find work for the
unemployed, don't fine every man who,
builds house or makes any little i'm
provement; make up your mind to vote
for the single tax,
If you wish to give every man a.
chance to own home without mort,
gaging his iife's earnings to obtain 81.
make up your mind to vote for the,
single tax.
The Spectator corners the earth and
ruins trade; he will unload and give
straight business chance when YOU
make up your mind to vote for the
single tax.
Wage earners, your most dangerous
enemy Is the army of the unemployed
commanded by Lord Monopoly. Yon
can annihilate the foe II you make up
your mind to vote for the single tax.
One of the most effective workers In
the single tax cause Is In noi11inatIo
for member Of congress from this dis.
trlct. We ask all friends of the common
people, irrespective OF party. to en-
brace this opportunity Of forwarding
the greatest reform Of modern times bv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
John and ii attic Dublinoski.

In the police court yesterday morning
John and Hattie Dublinoski appeared
before Judge Mahoney. John was
charged by his somewhat buxom spouse
with having slugged and kicked her. She
maintained that he applied his foot to her
fundament, and naturally she objected.
She admitted that after being kicked
she struck him in the face, but she was
of the opinion she was justified in doing
SO. John informed the Judge that his
wife was inclined to be frivolous, and
had evlnced desire for the society of
other men. He was OF a jealous nature,
and lust couldn't stand it," so he
kicked her. The judge sent him to the
wOrkhouse for twenty days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
DUTY ON WoOLENs.

New YORK. Sept. 1.-THE board of
general appraisers, in all opinion drawn
by United States General Appraiser T.
S. Sharretts, of Baltimore, Md, and
sent to Collector Kilbreth, of the port of
New York, holds that schedule *" of
the new tariff act does not go into effect
as to the articles therein provided for
until Jan. l, 1895. but all fabrics manu-.
featured from wool, worsted, the hair
of the camel. goat, alpaca or other
animals is dutiable under the McKenley
act until that date.
This is in accordance with the pro-
visions OF the WOODEN goods schedule,
and the deferring ofthe date was made
n order that the trade could adapt
itself to thechange.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
OF Course, POSTPONED.

The Kortgaard trial was postponed
again yesterday. The excuse offered
was the absence of H. t. Gjertsen from
the city. 1t was explained that Mr..
Gjertsen had some papers that the state
might want in his private safe, the
combination of which no one knew but
MIR. Gjertsen. Mr.. Nye objected, but
Judge Smith thought 1t would be best
to delay the trial for few days now
than have to continue it later. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
G. o. YOUNGSTERS.
Sixth Annual Convention Of the
League Held.

CONVENTION HALL. SARATOGA, N.
Y, Sept. l7.-The sixth annual con-
ventlon of the Young Mems League of
Republican Clubs of the State Of New
York met at noon today in convention
hall.
Mayor Green, of Bingbamton, presi-
dent OF the league. called the assemblage
to order. c. H. Lester, of Saratoga,
made the address of welcome. Presi-
dent Green. in his address, arraigned
the Democratic party and predicted Re-
publican success in the coming cleo
lions.
The committee OH nominations report
ed in favor OF the reelection of George
w. Green. of Broome, for president.
The report was adopted.
Other nominations Endorsed by the
convention were: Secretary. George
NJ. F0rSythe; treasurer, A. B. Colvln.
1t was decided to holu all future meet
ings of the state league clubs at some
time other than that at which the state
convention is held. Adjourned sine die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
Persistent COLLECTORS

j. K. Hall, the late manager of the
Hotel st. Louis. has been annoyed
greatly the past few days by the per-
sistency of MURDER of ambitious col.
lectors connected with varions provision
and table supply companies. Several
days ago an execution for $685. was
issued, TO attach Manager Halrs goods
and chattles, but that urbane gentleman
Informed the bearer of the official
papers that the table fixtures were the
property of Capt. w. Ii. Gibson, the
landlord, and that }. c. Oswald d Co.
owned the stock of liquors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
THIS TERRIBLE GAMBLING.
Nickel-in-the-Slot Machines Up
for Investigation.

Nickel-in-the-Slot Machines Up
for investigation.
The case of The State against Hofflin,
Sawyer and Lally, charged with keep
ing a gambling device on their premises.
will come up this morning in the dis
trict court. 1t has been agreed between
the attorneys in the case that there is
but one point in the suits. 1t is ad-
mitted on both sides that the machines
were used on the premises as stated in
the indictment, and the only question
appears to be whether the machines,
commonly designated the nickel -in-the-
slot machines, are gambling devices or
not.
1t will probably be necessary to i'm
panel jury, and the machines will be
brought into the court room and their
use and abuse explained to the court
and jury. If, after that exhibition, it
shall be determined that the machines
are gambling devices, the court will be
asked to fix fine, which will be paid in
all three cases. This will dispose of
three cases in short order.
The gold deposits found at Cripple
Creek are not richer in value than DIR.
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS,

Letters of administration have been
issued to Warren N. Drew in the estate
OF A. s. Redfield, of CatasauQua county,
Pennsylvania.
Andrew A. Kelly's answer in the suit
brought against him by the state as a
surety on the bail bond of Willis A.
Chandler, alleges that Chandler did APP
pear as ordered, but the grand jury did
not lndict him. The case dates back to
1890.
Saturday, Sept. 90, is the day set for
hearing OF the order to show cause why
the assignees of the Farmers and Mer-
chants and American Exchange banks
should not turn over TO the state tine
amount of funds owing to the state
from these banks. The order was
sl9ned by Judge Smith yesterday.
Judge Russell yesterday granted the
: Minneapolis Trust company permission
to sue A. W. Hastings. assignee OF the
Minneapolis Realty company, to recover
possession of two tracts of land in Rem
lngton Park addition.o on which they had
foreclosed. The plaintiff claims that
the Guaranty Loan company was virtual
owner of the mortgages. which were
executed by Byron l.. Wolverton for
5000 and $4,000 respectively. and that
the realty company were merely acting
as its agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
Produce the Letter

The divorce suit of Jennie NJ. Ire
lease, against John w. Trelease was
brought up before Judge Russell yes
terday morning. The plaintiff has but
one witness, and the defense made no
appearance at all. Mrs. Trelease stated
to the court that her husband took all
her money and forged her name to
checks. She also alleged that he wrote
her letter admitting his guilt, and
stating that he had left her for ever and
aye. Judge Russell decided that this
letter must be produced in evidence be-
fore he would grant divorce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
Take Notice. DELEGATES,

Delegates elected at tonight's Demo.
cratic primaries are requested to return
their credentials to II. E. Fryberger.
The ward committeeman are requested
to be at the rooms OF the Hennepin
Democratic league to receive their ere.
dentials. In order to get admission to
the convention hall it will be necessary
for all delegates to have tickets. These
tickets will be furnished upon the re-
turn of the credentials, and, if impossi-
bic to return them in person, delegates
are requested to notify the committee
at the rooms of the league by telephone,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18

The board of court house commission
ers do not like the board of trade. and
they are not slow in saying SO. Secre-
tary Preston said yesterday, in COM
menting on the resolution passed by
the board OF trade at its last meeting:
1--WE don't care 4 d for the advice of
the board of trade or anybody else.
We are perfectly capable of running
our own affairs, and are going ahead to
build and heat the building without
paying any attention to the board of
trade or the twaddle they have been
publishing through the newspapers"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
The Stand Stands.

There will be cigar stand in the city
hall. The mayor says there will not,
but the aldermen refuse to agree with
him. and the result is that Mrs. Lillian
Spencer occupies position as saleslady
behind cigar stand in the lobby of the
city hall almost opposite the
mayors Office. Yesterday morning
the aldermen learned of what
the mayor had done, and summoning all
the janitors and assistantjanitors in the
building, ordered the stand placed back
again IN the hall. While the work of
replacing the stand was in progress
Mayor Eustis appeared. He remarked
that 1t was an outrage that the hall of
the chief executive should be thus dis
graced, but the aldermen did not see it
that way. The stand stands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18

AS incomparably the best leavening
agent now in use DIR. Prices Baking
Powder has supplanted all others In
popular favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18

University extension work Is already
beginning. A class in modern English
history is being organized. A course OF
six lectures will be given by Prof West,
of the university, the time and place to
be announced later, Tickets for the
course will be t1.5O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18

The friends of Mr.. Than are conf
dent that he will be the nominee at the
convention. He stated yesterday that
he would accept it were it rendered him,
but he did not intend to waste any time
in working for it. 1t is agreed on all
hands that Mr.. Than will make strong
run in the event or his nomination. 1t
is hard. however. to prognosticate the
outcome of q city convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18

Or. Henry A. Mott. U. S. Government
Chemist, reports that DR.. Prices Bak-
Ing Powder has reached "the acme of
perfection" in wholesomeness and eff
ciency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18

Commended officially by U. S. gov
eminent chemists for highest leavening
power, purity and wholesomeness is DR..
Frice's Baking Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
Cash Decreases Slightly.

WASHINGTON. Sept. II. = The net
cash in the treasury at the close of bus
mess today was Sl26, 64O, 69S. of which
s57, 4S0.351 represented the gold reserve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
MINNEAPOLIS.
GOSSIP OF THE CURB.

Ignatius Donnelly, in speaking of his
row with Macdonald, said yesterdays:
Il am really sorry that this trouble
has come up, and hope the work will go
along uninterrupted. 1t Is likely, say.
that Macdonald has been bought up by
the Republicans. However, intend TO
do all i can TO help the party and the
cause. Hereafter | shall endeavor to
avoid all discussion of the subject"
1t was stated last night by several OF
The Democratic leaders that when the
eonuention is called to order tomorrow
The name OF =. B. Winston will be
brought up for the mayoral,y nomina-
lion. They maintain that at the
primaries tonight delegates will be
selected with instructions to insist upon
the nomination of MIR. Winston in the
convention. II is maintained that when
be finds that the convention will insist
upon his nomination he will not have
he heart to refuse. He says that he is
going TO the legislature, but it Is
thought he can be prevailed upon to sit
In the mayors chair for the next two
years.
The primaries will be held tonlghtand
II is desired that every Democrat i'll the
city attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-18
DOWNING IGNATlUS.

casting theR vote next November for
Oliver II, Erickson. r ~ g.