davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26

John Ryan "-H
hona Third pistrict,J @. Adams, Walter Glib
Fourth District-Charles Gerber M Me-
Hugh, j. NJ. Quinn 'i W.
1gl1!l Fifth IDs!rict-Henry Yost. P. ]. Carroll.
Sixth District-M x HaIloweu NJ pothan
NJ. j. O'Connor.
;, Seventh District-A. NJ Barringer. F. q.
Banman, Henry F. Luhrson 80
,,s,igeI Eighth District-A. Gains, John wafner,
Ninth District-w. W. Hills, James Nc
Donald, G. E. Spettel Jr
Tenth Distrct-E. ]. Metzger, John CaniR,
-, Eleventh District-G. J. REIN, 0. Luetzge.
,,i9. Twelfth District-F ]. Sinner John Walsh.
Thirteenth Districts. B. Carter, John Gam
ger, j. F. Fisher. ~--,t<. - It-
Fourteenth District-F. W. Bayer, Pat Nc
Donald. Frank Pampusch.
Fifteenth District-R. i. Roberts Ed StahI.
man, T. Dion.
NINTH WARD.
:, First District-Lester Mabon, L. Jessrane,
:, Second Distriet-JuIius Bjornstad, Frank
Kline. William Corben.
Third District--Joseph Keating. C. J. Neil
son. Daniel Harris. -s.
Fourth :, District-G. w. ElweI, william
Fifth District-Frcd W. Overman Richard
Gibbons, Thomas F. Murphy ,.4..
Sixth District-Russell j. Miller, John Bren-
man, r. A. Walsh.
Seventh District-D. G. Brose, Pat Maloney,
Peter Egge. :-~f Trsttf.,.
Eighth Dislrct-Edward Snodgrass. John
stTicker Michael Cleary.
Ninth District-James Guild, John McElli-
gott. David Gardner. tI
Tenth Disrict-CharIes A. Johnson Pat
Maloney. Thomas Wheeler
., Eleventh District-G. w. McCree Henry
Swartz. Ed Farrell. -a.-
Twelfth District - Julius Schneider John
thurman. r G. Brunson.
TT thirteenth rte District = Henry F. Baylinger.
TENTH WARD
First District-W. T. Rich, NJ. L. Bevans,
c. G. Wright.
Second Distrct-Frank L. Buck, L. L. AL
lard, A. o. Strauder
Third DISTRICT. l.. Whiteman, J. j. Mer-
ril G.. n Lovene.
Fourth Dlstrict-D. F. Polk ]. W. SouthalI.
p. Pewters.
ELEVENTH WARD
First District-William Wyman John Duffy.
not named
Second District-N. ]. Brainerd, Ed Dav-
ern. John l.. Hughes.
Third Distrct-Thonas Gaskell John Ryan
George Welssner.
Fourth District-Carl Koenig, NJ. A. Duby.
August Whitman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
AT THE THEATERS.

Kellar. Americas most wonderful magI-
clan. Is playing phenomenal engagement
at the Metropolitan opera house this week
His work is all new and attractive; the
blue room" in particular, is a phenomenal
success. Mrs. Kelar aids Mr.. Kelar very
materially in his performance. He will ap-
pear at the Metropolitan for the remainder
OF the week.
Il
Goethes great play, Faust" will be pre-
sented at the Metropolitan opera house Sun
day evening. March 90. and for the entire
week. by the John Griffith company, with
Mr.. Griffith as Mephisto.
The Grand will reopen Sunday night with
Miss Harum Searum' for the attraction.
The play Will serve to introduce two now
stars to this section. although both are we'll
known as particularly capable artists Miss
Amy Lee is one of the cleYerest soubrettes
on the stage. and her co-star, Frank Doane.
has desirable reputation as an original and
active comedian. The sale OF seats for the
engagement will commence this morning at
8 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26

Winona to look in at the convention
and see how encampment matters were
getting on. Mr.. Van SAINT had ceased
to worry about his chances as a guber-
Material candidate. Before Mckinley
was nominated he was sure of his own
success. Since that event he had be-
come Surer.
THE Mckinley wave was irresistible,
and its violence" explained Mr.. Van
SAINT with an unnecessary eXpletive
characteristic of the ex-mariner,
showed that the people have not lost
faith in the men who saved their lib
critics during the SOS. The country, I
think, has got tired of trusting the par
ty that was willing to play into the
hands Of the rebels. Yes, I'm delight
ed with the arrangements for the en-
campment. and I'm doing my little best
to help 1T out. Comrades write me every
day who have something to say about
the event. / tell you, it's rare privi-
lege for the boys OF Minnesota. the e..
A. r. boys. to have national encamp-
ment at their doors and every mothers
son Of EN- that can walk or crawl is
bound to be here next fall"
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
WITH INTENT TO AMUSE.

, -l
How 1t Felt--:T don't know what's the mat
ter with my finger, said the little girl. 1T
feels as If 1t were going to have a splinter in
it. t.''-Chicago Tribune.
Visitor in Philadelphia-Do you move in
the best society here?
Native in Philadelphia-Move? I should
say not.-Detroit Tribune.
There there!'' said Mrs Blue-Myrrh.
picking up her little boy who had stubbed
his toe. Don + cry. Be a man, like mann
ma.''-Indianapolis Journal.
1t took only one rib for a woman, but ii
takes several to make good umbrella
Florida Times-U Union.
His Wife-My dear. you have been talking
a great deal in your sleep lately. Presiden-
tial Possibility-Have I-ahem!-I hope-a-I
hope | have not expressed any decided views
about the currency question.-Puck.
Dinwiddie-I understand that horse flesh
as food is growing in favor on the continent
of Europe.
Van Braam-I have gathered the same idea
from my reading, and l have wondered If
red-haired people prefer the meat of white
horses.-Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
In Chicago-Mr. Porkchopps-I hear man.
ma, that them Brown Joneses have been say
said we were paryenoos. Mrs Porkchopps-
Parvenoos? Do% YOU think that is compli-
mentary? Mr.: POrkchopps-Why, yesl I've
been lookin' into the matter, and take it
that parvenoos is people who has managed to
git thar.-Puck.. m
There is one, thing would like to know, -
said the Cheerful Idiot.
There's WholeSlot of things you ought
to know said the shoe clerk boarder.
What I would like to know" continued
the Cheerful Idiot, ignoring the young man.
lis whether the light that shines from a
cross-eyed girls eyes would be composed of
rays indianapolis Journal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26

pose of the party to pursue the policy
of tax reduction until the party shall
reach again its POSITION of 1857, when
special committee of the house de-
clared that the time had arrived when
free trade was practicable. Thus de-
claring and harmoniously officered,
the party can go into the campaign
this year with every probability OF
success; and. whatever the outcome.
with a certainty of success in 1900.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN.

We commented few days ago upon
the extraordinary performances of the
house committee, which had agreed to
report favorably the bill for construct
ing the Nicaragua canal with federal
guarantee of $1OO,0OO,OOO of it's bonds.
Bad as it is on general principles, it
is still more indefensible and inexplic-
able when viewed in connection with
the facts that have recently come to
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
- .-ft tt+.H D-a -a
ELECTRIC COMBINE.
Two st. Paul Companies Are IncIud-
ed in the Deal

BOSTON, March 25.-After six months of
negotiation, all the electric heating companies
In the United States have been consolidated
into the American Heating Corporation of Bos-
ton, with capital stock of $40 coo OO0 The
Western Electric Heating company and the
Carpenter Electric Heating company, of St
Paul, are among the thirteen companies alb
rimental laboratory in Boston and the St.
Paul works Will probably be closed.
j. M. Forbes of Boston, is president Of the
new corporation; James I. Aver, ex-president
of the National Electric Light association, is
general manager, and the directors are some
OF the wealthiest men in Boston. Other than
the st. Paul concern absorbed by the COM
pany are the New England Heating company,
of Boston; Burton Electric company, Of Rich
mond, VT; Dewey Electric Heating company,
of Syracuse, n. Y; Rich Electric Heating
company, of Mount Vernon n. Y. and the
Central Electric Heating company, of New
York city. The manufacturing will be cone
Centrated at CRmbridgeDort Mass
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26

1t is proposed to erect in New York
city a permanent hall for the national
conventions and as a headquarters of
the Republican party, to cost not less
than $2,OOO,OOO nor more than $5,OOO,-
900. While present indications are
that it would not be needed very long
for the purposes Of it's construction,
it would serve we'll the double pur-
pose Of a mausoleum and monu-
ment. 1t might be used as a sort Of
American Westminster abbey for the
interment of the remains of departed
Republicans of national repute.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
THREE OF A KIND.
Trio of Candidates for Gubcrna-
tOriaI HOnors.


tOriaI Honors.
Among the crowd of guests enliven-
ing the Merchants hotel yesterday
were three gentlemen who dream night
ly that they will be elected the next
governor of the North Star state.
John L. Gibbs, Of Freeborn county,
was hurrying away yesterday, when
encountered by a Clio b e reporter
Mr. Gibbs was shifting, in fancy, the
pure weather Of the agricultural re-
gions, and was longing to throw him
self upon the bosoms of persons who
are farmers and therefore men; persons
who know that the maker Of good but
ter is a patriot, and who believe that
poultry and principle are indissoluably
allied. Mr.. Gibbs stopped long enough
to corroborate these statements and to
say that he was a farmer himself. He
was born farmer, and hoped to die
amidst the golden grain. The farmers
knew each other and trusted each
other. They trusted him, for he was
receiving encouragement from every
part of the state. and yes, especially
from F'reeborn county. and he knew:
that is. he almost knew, that he was
going to be nominated 1t was a. glor-
lous triupmh that of Maj. Mckinley at
Minneapolis. What a pity Mckinley
had lived so long in cities apart from
the peoplei
The Moses from the wilderness Of
Stearns county carried a pencil in his
hand and abstraction upon his brow as
he crosses the corridor. His look per-
haps expressed substraction also, for he
acknowledged that his chances had
now assumed dazzling brightness and
that he would be supported in every
county by men who wanted an econom-
ical administration.
"Now," said Mr. Lee, tive been long
enough in the reformatory-in charge
mean, Of the reformatory-to realize
! that as soon as the average man gets
job for the state, he throws aside all
the prudent principle that he would in
sist upon in his own business. An enor-
nous amount of money is wasted in
the conduct of our state institutions.
Why, I saved s100 900 for the state at St.
Cloud in less than two years. This is
business country, and, in time of peace,
at least, there's no reason why the gov
ernment shouldn't be conducted on a
business basis
Samuel Van SAINT had come up from
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
SOLDIERS HOME JOBS.
Republicans Decide on Men to FIJI
the Approaching Vacancies.

WASHINGTON, March 25.- A num-
Der OF vacancies will occur in the
board of managers or soldiers homes
this year, and the Republican men,
bers of the house military affairs COM
mittee have decided to recommend to
the full committee the appointments
of Gen. Franklin. of Connecticut; ex-
Representative Thomas ]. Henderson,
of Illinois; George L. Beale of Maine,
and Representative George w. Steele,
of Indiana, to fill the vacancies.
Messrs. Franklin and Steele will sue
ceed themselves. Mr.. Henderson will
take the place now held by Gen. John
G. Bleck, of Chicago, and Mr.. Beale
will succeed Gen. Fessenden, of Maine
who declined a reappointment
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26

light in the report of the government
board Of engineers appointed to investi-
gate the condition and practicability of
the Nicaragua enterprise. The Rail
read Gazette has taken up this report
and analyses it in a way that shows
that the Nicaragua Canal company,
which is seeking this subsidy, either
does not know anything whatever
about the work projected, or that it is
a deliberate falsifier of the facts in
order to grab the enormous money
bonus that it is after.
The canal company's estimate of
the rock Excavation in stretch
of sixty nine miles on the San
Juan rivern'is 39S,613 cubic yards,
with 2.15O.9Oo cubic yards of dredging.
The profile OF the work, as contained in
their own report shows that the actual
amount required is 1.424,O0O yards of
rock, and S,464,00O of dredging. AS
to the dredging required in Lake
Nicaragua, the discrepancy is still
greater and more unaccountable. The
company's estimate is 4,726.076 cubic
yards, their profile of the work calls
for 5.64o,0O0 yards, and the board OF
engineers says that there will be re-
quired l2,9O0,G00 yards. These are only
samples of the total inaccuracy OF the
company's estimates, indicating that
the work actually to be done, and the
cost of it, will be anywhere from four
to twenty times their figures. In addi-
ton to that, the investigation showed
that where dams and locks are required
either no borings have been taken to
show the kind of foundation, or that
borings have been made whose results
would declare the work entirely i'm
practicable. Thus, at the site of the
tide-water lock, it has been found that
there is deposit of mud of unknown
depth, but extending at least thirty
seven feet below the bottom of the lock.
The facts, as found by competent
commission of engineers who inquired
into the project, offer conclusive proof
that the estimates of the company are
absolutely worthless. In the light Of
these discrepancies, the probability is
that the total cost of the canal, even
if scientifically and economically built,
would be anywhere from 5000, 0,000, 900 up
ward. If the United States chooses to
undertake this enterprise on it's own
account, we'll and good; but the men
who would urge that the government
guarantee an idebtedness Of $100, O0O, 900,
every penny of which is as sure to be
sunk as if 1t were buried in the mud
of the harbor at the canal entrance,
with the facts that we have stated be-
fore them, are scarcely less than
criminal. &
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26

Light is dawning in Ohio for the man
who doesn't occupy a front seat in the
theater. A bill has passed the lower
house of the legislature prohibiting
women from wearing high hats in thea
ters. Managers of theaters are to be
fined $40 for each .offense for permitting
any person to wear an obstruction in
the shape of a hat or headgear while
seated in the theater
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
Prohibition Party PInns.

PITTSBURG, Pa. March 25.-The executive
committee of the National Prohibition party
met here today to arrange the details for tha
national convention, which meets In this city
in May, to name presidential candidates. A
button, consisting of blue field, with a white
rose in the center, and the word Prohibition
at the top i'll white letters, and the motto I'm
Hoe Signo Vinces" at the bottom was adopt.
ed as the official emblem Of the party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26


Mr.. Search is the president of the
National Manufacturers association,
elected at it's last meeting. That body
expressed it's alarm at the possibilities
of Japanese competition and one of
the resolutions adopted was an ap-
peal to congress to interpose it's tssX-
ing arm between these immature in
fants and the invading Yankees of
the Orient. A year ago, when Mr..
Search was only a lay member of the
association, he said, addressing it's
meeting In Boston, that no amount
of tariff legislation could possibly pre-
serve our home market to our manu-
facturers if they did not make the quail
ity of the things produced equal to,
IL not superior~to those of their for
eign competitors. Mr.. Search told his
fellows a very pregnant truth. 1t is
the superiority in texture, if not in
finish, of foreign made dress goods
especially, that gives them so large
share of our market and overrides
all tariff distractions. When Amer
lean manufacturers are giving Amer
lean consumers textiles as good as
can be obtained elsewhere they will
command their home market whether
there be tariff on imports or not
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26

Orator Cousins, of Iowa, is holding
his own pretty we'll. He was charged
with stealing part OF his grafton on
Bayard from a Chicago preachers S
apostrophe on the White city. An
Iowa paper has been dug up, how
ever, to show that Cousins first deliv-
cred the address two months before
the preacher did,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
TEMPERATURES
Teun.lPlace.
TEN.
DAILY MEANS

Barometer, 29.G4; thermometer AZ; wind
northwest; relative humidity Y; weather,
thermometer, 36 daily range, u; amount of
rainfall or melted snow in last twenty-four
hours. trace.
NOte-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation p. T.. Lyons, Observer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
Delegates for QUAY.

HARRISBURG. Pa, March 25.-4The Re-
publicans Of the Nineteenth congressional
district met here today and elected, Charles
II. Muiiin and Samuel L. Johns delegates to
the national Republican convention q az ST.
Louis. Resolutions were adopted indorsing
Senator Quay for president -. s-r,,.f.r d q
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
Tinie Is BreaI.Ip,c, Records.

DETROIT, Mich, March 25-TiIie Ander-
son again demonstrated her capacity for
smashing records. At the close of tonight's
go at the female bicycle racing she had
made 1S5 miles and lap In the nine hours
her previous worlds record for nine hours
being $50 miles. She also came within one
minute OF the record of male riders for that
length Of time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
TODAY,S WEATHER..

WASHINGTON, March 25 Forecast for
Thursday-FoT Minnesota: Fair. slightly
colder In eastern portion; northerly winds.
becoming variable.
For Wisconsin: Fair. possibly preceded by
light snow In the morning; colder; brisk
nOrthweStery winds.
For North Dakota: Fair; slightly warmer
In western portion variable winds.
For South Dakota: Fair; light westerly
winds. becoming variable.
For Montana: Fair; warmer in eastern
portion; southwesterly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. Washington, March %, z
p. IN. Local Time, p. III. 18th Meridian
Time.-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment Of time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
Nortbvest Confirmations

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Among the NOM
nations confirmed by the senate executive
session today were the following of interest
to the Northwest: ]. ]. Wright, Of South Da-
kota. to be an Indian inspector. Postmastersi
j. r. Mannaha, Chatfield, Mimi; d. ii.
Syracuse, Neb
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
Texns PonuIists.

BEEVILLE, Tex, March 25.-The Popullst
trict nominated Luther A. Lawhon TO succeed
the late Congressman Grain at a special cleo
tion to be held April 7. Lawhon is a news
paper man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
Connecticut Convention a

HARTFORD, Conn, March 25-The Repub.
lican state central committee met In this city
tonight. April 21-22 was fixed as the date
Of the state convention, which will be held
in New Haven,
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
Renenyi HI.

DAVENPORT, Io.r March 25-Remenyi, the
great violinist, is very ill in this city. His
wife, who is New York city, has been tele-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
EIectrocutIon in Ohio.

COLUMBUS, o., March 25.-The senate has
passed bill introduced by Senator Jones, OF
Madison. providing for the substitution Of
electrocuton for, hanging in Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
MARK TWAIN HAPPY,
His Health Recovered and His New
Book Sold.

LONDON, March 25--News has been re-
ceived here that Mark Twain has completely
recovered his health, and that he sailed yes
terday from Bombay for Mauritius and Cape
Town. He has sold the copyright of a new
work for $50,0
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26

Daily Only, per Month 40
Daily Only, SIX Months 1925
Daily onIy,uOne Year $4.OO
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE, ROOM
SIT. TEMPLE COURT BUILDING. NEW
YORK
WASHINGTON BUREAU. 1405 ST. n. w.
Complete files of the G o b 8 always kept
on hand for reference.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable i'm Advanc,

Daily and Sunday, per Month. so
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $2.75
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26

Sunday Only, One Year $3.50
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26

AT a meeting held last night of the
voters of the Fourth precinct Of the
Eighth ward at 1853 Martin street, Ed
ward Holman acted as chairman, and
Thomas e. Hall, secretary. w. J..
Preston was unanimously indorsed for
Democratic candidate for alderman of
the Eighth ward, after which speeches
were made by Joseph G. Karger, F. H.
Howard John Schultz, urging all the
voters to be at the primaries and see
that their candidate be nominated.
MoritZ Helm will run as an inde-
pendent Democrat for alderman of the
Fifth ward. He has canVassed the
sentiment of the ward and having been
assured Of backing, he has decided to
make the race. Nearly 400 signatures
have been placed on a petition which
will entitle him to a place on the ticket
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. ST. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26

Weekly. One Year sl.oo
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-26

There will be a Democratic rally in
the Ninth ward tomorrow night at the
Knights of Labor hall, corner of Syca-
more street and Park avenue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

were voters more earef TO Get TO tbs
POLLS. In some precincts hall Of the
vOts was In before 3 O'Clock.
National Republican Chairman,
NJ. A. Hanna, arrived from Chicago
this morulng. He eaig. "rhefo 10
hardly any thing / oan say additional
10 what l have given out during the
pact few days, and l see nothing IN the
past twonty.four houn that would
Influence mo 10 alter or Withdraw any
Of thssn predictions.
"How about the effect oi Brysn's
tour through Nebraska yeslefdAy.9D
"Oh, that "a not worrying me any.
He mpy gain halt dozen votes by 1t in
tho rtate.p
"what can you cay Of the general
resuit2n
"woll, DOM you $50 the Gun shining
this morning9 seripunly toll you /, Il
going 10 be a clean sweop. There IL
not q vesiige Of doubt that Ropubll.
cans arc entirely Justified In feeling
cor ieuL"
Hanna went 10 Canton this after.
noon. He goes to New York toner.
| row.
CANTON, Ohio, Nov. 3.--Malor Mc.
Kinlsy cast his vote Ut O'Clock thia
morning. BaDdssnd marohing clubs
were on the street ~ 0 O'Clock, tum.
nouing voters 10 cast their ballots
carly. IL was an idofi fall day. Alter
breakfast Mckinley resu with Interest
Associated Press bulletins from all
sections, showing tho weather gene.
rally clear and heavy voie telling
pollcd early. He OF imeniod on thin
with tatlsiactioD, aiding that II wsa
nmazing that such a heavy per cent
~ the vote C uld be IN by o o'cloez a.
ropofiu indicated. THIN ho sat down
10 his dosk 10 run through the b az OF
kilograms.
Ats am. n telephone from the Me.
kinley troop asked tho governor n he
would 40 10 tho polls with the troop NJ
an escort. He acknowledged tho
| courtesy, said he wished TO 20 ~
private oiilzsn, and suggeeled that tho
troop march 10 his house and lot
nim review them on the way
10 tho polls. The invitaiion
was accepted. When the troop
reached tho house they faced about,
aud with umbrellas waving gave
"ihroo cheers for McKinlsy.T fne
msIor bowed an ack Acknowledgement
with asweep OF his beaver, aud a. tue
cheers continued, waved 4 hAndkef-
nhiof. "rhsto cheers Tor cur next
PfesiJont," weTo added, and then the
marchers novel 10 the polls with
parting shouig: "Eighly.nvs psr cent
OF the y3ts 10 IN, governor" AMI 1--WE
will b. .roupJ tomorrow, major"
The REPUBLICAN naminss started Tor
the polls Ut $3.50, accompanied by HE
brother, AbBef MclSinley,an and nephew,
"a nusf 5axiol. Msa RAISED thetr
hats a. he pAsied ana ladies on resi-.
dence steps waved their hands.