davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

If this proves true, it will give Bland
a strong and skillful if perhaps rash,
general to command his forces. Alt
geld has been an uncertain element in
the contest SO far. The eyes of the
managers of the several candidates
have been anxiously turned toward
him from the first, both because he is
recognized as one of the great powers
in this convention and because it is ad-
mitted that fight in this campaign will
be hottest Ia the Mississippi valley
states, of which Illinois is the pivot.
There have, from time to time, been
strong limitations that Altgeld is and
has been for Teller, and is ready to
cooperate with what is now being
termed the senatorial "cabal," or syn
dicate," for the nomination of Teller,
if opportunity should offer.
The existence of this "cabal," which
includes the ablest of the old and ex-
perienced silver leaders on the ground
and which seems to have ramifications
everywhere, has been pretty well ex-
plotted. It's nucleus consists of the
Democratic silver senator's They have
most skillfully organized the prelimi-
naries for a coup at the proper time
which will nominate Teller. They re-
gard him as the most available and by
far the strongest man to nominate in
the issue. But they perfectly realize
the difficulty of convincing delegates,
who come from the rank and file of
the party, and whose faith is grounded
in years of service, that twenty-day
convert should be chosen and Demo-
cratic leaders Of a lifetime disregarded.
The attitude of the silver Republi-
cans, the Populists and the labor
unions whose representatives are on
the ground in Teller's interest, cannot
but aid in the development of the plot.
The hearts of the managers Of other
candidates sink as they come to re-
alize the powerful and secret
INFLUENCES AT WORK
to accomplish their overthrow They
rely upon the strong undercurrent of
sentiment among the rank and file to
thwart the "cabal."
This sentiment unquestionably exists
among the delegates who are arriving
The exploitation of this plan of the
leaders to nominate Teller, arouses in
them a feeling of the deepest resent
fi2ent and those who are in it appre-
ciate the position in which they are
officially placsd. Some Of them are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

publicly supporting other candidates
and at firsts blush, it saYors of treason
to the rock-ribbed Democratic dele
gates. For this reason these skillful
manipulatorS today made haste to get
under cover, and there was much less
talk of Teller among them than yes
terday.
Some of the men from the South, like
Congressman Swinson, of Virginia, and
Andrew j. Cormack, of Tennessee, were
exceedingly bitter in their character
ization Of this plan to nominate Teller,
who had not even announced his al
legiance to the Democratic party, as
they said, and whose course, If elected,
would be governed by conditions. Be
sides, they argued, as others did, that
If the free silver Republicans and Pop
ulists were true to their convictions
and professions they could not but sup
port the free silver nomination of
Democratic convention. They were OPP
posed to allowing the tail to wag the
dog. They also declared that in the
South, at least, the Populistic leaders
really desired to continue their or
ganization and they expressed doubt
whether the nomination of Teller or
any other man by the Democratic con-
ventiOn could induce them to abandon
the organization on which they de-
PShNO0 AOA oOS4i ~ O41AAAClAOC dS tAOy
had.
The fact that a caucus of the silver
forces in advance of the convention has
been abandoned, apparently makes a
deadlock almost certain, as the silver
men have barley the requisite two
thirds to nominate and with half
dozen candidates in the field, the pros
pect of securing the unanimous vote
of the silver men for any one candi-
date seems almost impossible without
a protracted fight. Here is the oppor-
tpnity for Teller or a dark horse, the
"cabal' believes. An unusually large
proportion of the delegations now here
are of men who have never before at
tended q national convention, and after
they have exhausted themselves going
around in circle, like milling cattle,
the leaders may be able to drive them
into the trap they have prepared. In
the end they expect the delegates to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
FLOWER SAYS BOLT.
Duty of Democrats Plain If silver
Wins Out.


CHICAGO, July 4.-The leading oues-
ton of the day seems to be: Will the
gold standard men bolt the convention
II silver platform is adopted?"
10 this particular question. ex-Gov
Roswell P. Flower said this morning.
am frank to say, If an out and ont
silver platform is adopted. the gold
standard men, as representing truly
the Democracy, should leave the con.
vention."
GOV. Flower was then asked: eWiu
the gold adherents nominate a candi-
uale' II they bolt the convention ?'
frankly, l don't believe SO. NV own
opinion is that we will be in the CON
ventlon when the roll is called for NOM
nations. 1 don't think we will ranooJ,,
In the convention after the adoption of
a silver plank"
suppose a Republican, Mr.. Teller
was nominated, would that make the
proposed bolt any more PRONOUNCED ?"
1 don't believe that the Democratic
convention will go so far as to name
Republican, so 1 can't speculate On
that issue''
Senator Hill refused to subscribe to
that portion concerning the bolt. He
said: We have several days vet and
things may change materially. so that
| cannot say what our action will be
No, I don't think we will have a car
didate. Even if silver plank is ADOPT
ed, do not see how we could object
to placing candidate upon it,"
John R. Fellows said: 1--WE ought to
leave the convention if the silver pol
icy prevails. That 8 is all I have to
say" .-.....
The proposed gold meeting called for
II o'clock turned out to be In. the ma
ture of very informal conference.
and the real work Of consultation was
done in the private rooms of Senator
Hill, Mr.. Whitney and Mr.. Harrity
Senator Hill had Mr.. Whitney In. his
room in the morning, with Gov. Flower
and several of the Illinois and Indiana
men. He said after the conference:
ut is entirely too early for us to say
just what plaL we will pursue In the
convention, after it is organized First,
there is the fight in the committee on
resolutions. and then there Is the fight
on the platform in the oper. convention.
If the silver platform is adopted, we
will then be compelled to take stand
1t will be quickly done, and cannot
now be forecasted."
Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan, of New York,
national committeeman, said: ITO
TALK OF BOLTING
before the convention decides anything
is foolish. We will act as the platform
adopted
1t has been determined by some anti
silver men to have candidates placed in
nomination for whom they can vote
The gold standard men think they have
about $50 votes in the convention, and
they wish to have them held away from
any silver candidate. until some def
mite arrangement can be made for MAX
ing the force effective. Ex-Gov Pat
tison will be placed In nomination by
Pennsylvania, and there is some tall
that William F. Russell will receive the
Endorsement of the Massachusetts dele
CATION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

All meetings of the Lady Somerset w. C. r.
.. are postponed until August.
July is the last day to pay water rent on
Low Service and save per cent discount.
The Plymouth Congregational church an
nounoes that bicycles will be checked dur
ing service"
Peter Mcdonald was lodged in the county
jail last evening by deputy marshal on
charge Of selling liquor to Indians.
An Ice cream social will be given at Cen
trail hall on the evening Of July Is by the
Daughters Of Erin, Division No. 8.
st. Agnes Guild of St Peters Church will
give an ice cream social at the residence of
Mrs. H. w. Eddy, North street, next Thurs
day evening.
Division No. 1, Daughters Of Erin, will
give an Ice cream and progressive euchre
social Friday evening, July 10, at Central
hall, corner Of Sixth and Seventh streets
The committee on police Of the assembly
will hold meeting tomorrow afternoon e
o'clock The afddayits which have BE-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
IN THE LAND OF HIAWATHA.
Interesting story of Trip Across
the Continent

The Chaperone Magazine, of St. Louis. for
July, contains an interesting story of trim
on the Great Lakes, written by Miss Mildred
s. McFadden. 1t covers in most interesting
manner journey the G 0 has in store
for some one of its readers, After describing
the ride from st. Louis to ST. Paul the
writer says:
Spending another day viewing the many
beautiful things in and about St. Paul and
Minneapolis, / again find myself luxuriouslv
housed in a magnificent sleeper, speeding
away over the Great Northern railway
through fragrant forests Of pine and fir to
Duluth: Connecting with the Northern
steamship company, 1t enables the tourist to
make delightful summer cruise on inland
seas by way of the great lakes, extending
from Duluth to Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
After delicious breakfast my baggage ia
transferred to the palatia1 steamer North
West, which is lying at the dock ready to
sail on her initial trip of the season. As 7
look on the magnificent vessel, staunch and
snow-white. with her immense chimneys and
noating banners of silk. it is hard to real
lie that | am still in the land of Hiawatha;
that Lake Superior Is, indeed the Citche
Ounce OF the quaint Indian legend. Mar
yelous evolution in floating craft! From
frail canoe of birch bark to a splendidIy
equipped palace Of iron and steel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
USED A STIhETT0.
ITALIANS INDULGE IN A FOURTH
OF JULY CUTTING AT
FRAY.
G,s
ROW ON THE UPPER LEvEE
BETWEEN JOE SAvRO AND HTS
BROTHER-IN-LAW, JOE ".
SAURO.
MRS. sAvRo TAKES A HAND IN 1T.
And Gets Cut I'm the Arm While One
Gets Cut In the
Head.

There was cutting ARRAY on the
upper flats last night and although
it was two hours after that the police
were notified, they landed all the par
Elephants at the central station. The
interested parties were Italians and
it was necessary to have an interpre-
ter In order to get any kind of an &C
count Of the affair. 1t appears that
there is no such day as Fourth Of July
in Italy and such thing as "growl-
er" is also unknown in the land of
sunny skies and spaghetti. There is
quite colony of Italians living be-
meath the shadow of the Smith avenue
bridge and although the colonists are
lacking in true patriotism they have
picked readily what passes for pa
triotism in that section and yesterday
rushed the GROWER" with fervor and
devotion
About IL o'clock last night Joe Sayro
had an alteration with Joe v. Sauro.
These men are neighbors and are also
married to sisters. No one knows how
the row started, at least no one who
can speak English enough to tell about
It. The men came together, and Mrs
Savro, fearing her husband would get
the worst of 1t ATTEMPTED to take a hand.
She stepped in between the two men.
and as she did SO, her husband, who had
something up his sleeve, let it down into
his hand. The something was knife.
and he made a swipe at Sauro. Instead
OF cutting his man the blade sank into
his wife's arm and made a severe cut.
Mrs. Sayro at once withdrew and let
ting out shrek started for her cabin
home. Savro struck again at Sauro
and this time landed with the knife
on his brother-tn-law's head The cries
of Mrs. Savro had alarmed the neigh
bors and before any further work with
the stflletto could be done, the com
batants were separated. Mrs. Savro's
wound bled considerable and this Led
to the police being notified.
The patrol wagon was sent to the
scene and the two men brought to the
station.
Sauro's injuries consisted of a cut on
the head which is not at all serious.
and Savro escaped without a scratch.
The city physician visited Mrs. Savro.
and after dressing her arm, she was al
so brought to the station. Savro was
charged with assault with a dangerous
weapon, and Mrs. Savro and Sauro
with disorderly conduct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

views of both the gentlemen mentioned
changed with rush. The mayor, in call
ing attention Of the council to the condition
Of the finances OF the department, says that
the closest economy must be pursued in
order to have enough money to pay salaries
This, his honor states, can only be done by
reducing the pay of number of the patrol
men to $55 per month.
Notwithstanding these facts the police Of
fcials will. on Monday, open bids for the
purchase Of clubs, belts and other articles
of equipments amounting in the aggregate
to about $500. There has been no objec-
lions made to the purchases by the same
officials who two years ago decided against
the same This only goes to show that there
is certainly a change in views, and that the
complexion of the administration may pos
sibly have deal to do with the change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
LITTLE LIGHT CAST UPON THE
PROBABLE NOMINEE BY SAYS
EVENTS.
BoIEs STOCK is BOOMING
OUT THE FARMER OF MIS-
souri,.
STRONG "cABLE, BEHIND TELLER.
Weakness of the silver Men Is In
Their Inability to Get Them
selves Together.

CHICAGO, July 4.-The arrival Of
Boies, and the announcement that thir-
ty Of the Illinois delegates would sup
port him sent the stock of the Iowa
candidate up today. The Boies men
claim considerable acquisitions of
strength in the uninstructed delega-
lions, and, because these delegates are
not instructed, they refrain from To-
eating them. The Bland boom is grow
ing more active and more aggressive
each day, and today his hackers push
ed their figures up several notches,
claiming 1873 delegates already pledged.
There was a story afioat tonight to
the effect that Gov. Altgeld, who re-
turned to the city today, and who is
ambitious to be the Warwick of the
convention, had thrown the weight of
his influence to the Missouri farmer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., July 4.-The water
In DEVILS Lake has risen twenty-seyenS inches
curing the past three months, and continues
rising. A few years ago the steamboats, used
to land at the dock in the bay in this citv.
The water receded, however until Of late
years the bay has become perfectly dry and
the steamboats, have landed at a point about
two and half miles out. Last season about
6t0 acres of the bay was sown in barley by
f. w. Cockburn and Capt. Herman This
Is not at all unlikely that with good snow
fall next winter and another wet spring, the
boats will again be landing at the city dock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

It's the best thing for the
hair under all circumstances.
Just as no man by taking
thought can add an inch to
his stature, so no preparation
can make hair. The utmost
that can be done is to pro-
mote conditions favorable to
growth. This lis done by
Ayers Hair svigor. 1t re-
moves dandriffs c1eanses the
scalp, nourishes the soil In
which the hair grows, and,
Just as a desert will blossom
under rain, soAbald heads grow
hair, when the roots are nour-
ished. But the roots must be
there. If you wish your hair
to retain its normal color, or
If you wish 10 restore the lost
lint Of gray q faded hair use
Ayers Hair Vigor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
NECESSITY CUTS NO FIGURE.
a Republican Wants He
Cam Have.

1t is really wonderful how change In ad-
ministrations affects the views of the aver
age politician in Office. For the two years
ending In June last 1t was impossible to get
through the council any acquisitions for sup
plies for the police department such as
buttons, belts, clubs, wreaths for the he'll
NETS Of the patrolmen, etc, Either Assem-
blymah Reardon or Comptroller McCardy
took exceptions to the purchase Of the things
needed, and the result was the department
went without.
&c soon a Mayor Doran took his seat the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
Eyes NearIyrBlown Out

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, July 4.-Bud Mills,
the -year-old son of Conductor B. S.
Mills, of Winona, was very severely
burned about the face by the explo-
sion of a toy cannon this morning. His
eyes were almost blown out, but it is
now hoped they cam be saved. A num-
Der Of other boys were less severely
hurt in the same manner here today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
RAISED A NEW FLAG.
Women's Garrison Unfur1e One 6
G. A. r. Headquarters.

WOMehs UafrlsOn UnEurAe One al
G. A. r. Headquarters.
One of the interesting exercises of the
nations birthday was the raising of a
20 foot garrison flag over the Kittson
mansion, which is the present head
quarters of the ladies' committee of
the G.. A. r. encampment.
The ceremony was performed by Col.
and Mrs. Newport, Capt. and Mrs. ].
J. McCardy and Gen. and Mrs. Edwin
c. Mason, who carried the flag into
the toWer and unfurled it into the air
from the top Of staff brought here
from the state of Washington and
donated by J. p. Gribbin.
The flag. which was presented to the
ladies by G. Somers & Co., is a beauti-
full affair of exquisite coloring.
At a recent meeting of the ladies it
was decided that each should raise a
flag over her home to-day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

come TO them for counsel and advice,
in a spirit of concession. and If is thor
that they hope to convince them that
Teller is the boyle of the situation
There is some talk of the gold men try
ing to find an acceptable compromise
candfaate like Stevenson, but it is not
received with favor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05
Learn to Ride.

scores OF people who are just beginning to
take to the bicycle are discouraged by the
difficulty of learning to ride The MANAGE
ment OF the wheel is made easy in a few
lessons by the popular instructor in the art
l.. F. Block, of 428 Laurel avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

cations was begun by the gold men, at
an early hour, despite the fact that the
meeting to make assignments had not
been held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-05

Pi1nples and other eruptions which
disfgure the face and cause suffering
and annoyance, are the manifest con-
sequences of impure blood. They may
be removed by purifying the blood
with Hoods Sarsapari11a, which has
accomplished wonderful cures of boils,
scrofu1a, salt rheum, rheumatism. neu-
ralgia, dyspepsia, and other diseases
caused or promoted by impure blood.
Get only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13

duras No. 1. s1.25G1.50; Honduras No. 2. SIG
10 10; cocoanuts, per 100. s5Q6; pineapples.
per doz, $3.5004
H., CALIFORNIA FRUITs-Pears. Winter Nell
BERRIES AND GRAPES-Malaga, per Dbl.
S6g7; grapes, Concord, 10 lbs. 19@20c; grapes,
$750@9.
APPLEs,,Fancy stand, per Dbl, ss@3. Is;
fair, $L25g1.75; common, s1@1.25.
. Pa1oTAToESm,Sweet Jerseys, per Dbl, s2759
Kansas: s1.75@2; Minnesotas, 14@1sc.
lb. e@7e; peaches, peeled. 14Sisc; peaches les
unpeeled 6@7c; pears 69Sc; apricots, sg1oc;
raspberries, 20G21c; blackberries, 6@6hc;
t2@16c.
GAME AND FISH - Jacksnipe, 75c6s1
ducks ducks. Mallard, per doz. $4,000; ducks,
teal, per doz, S1.50@L75; ducks, common,
FER doz, $1q1.50; black bass, 10911c; pike,
5q6c; pickerel, &c; croppies, &c; geese. per
doz. SSg9: brant. per doz, &c.
DRESSED MEATs-Mutton, packing house
STOCK 5g6c; mutton, country dressed. 4@4kc;
lamb, spring, 5G6c; hogs. sS.7594.5O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
st. Paul Produce,

BUTTER-Fancy creamery, 221b023c: extra
creamery, 21c; first creamery, l66D17c:
second creamery, 14@15c; fancy dairy, $50
18c; first dairy. 14@15c: second dairy. 100
fancy roll and print. straight, 109i1c; com
mon roll and print, 9Q10c; packing stock,
&9S1ac: grease, 304c.
CHEESE-Full cream, 10@101ac; primost. 5
Q7c; brick cheese. Sk@1Oc: Limburger
cheese, 9g10c; Young America, 1Olk@11c;
Swiss, 10Q12Hc; skins. sc.
EGGS-Fresh, cases included, 1Sc: fresh
cases returned, TIC.
DRESSED POULTRY - Turkeys, selected.
llQl2c; turkeys, mixed, S@10c; turkeys old
Toms, 5@6c; chickens, 96D1lc: Chickens
6G i1ea' sqlOc; hens. &c; ducks, 1O@11c; geese,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES yellow. per blu II
QlSc; onions. MINI. red, per blu, 15625c:
. onions. white. per blu, 2003Oc; radishes'
long, per doz. 25Q3Oc; caulIfiower, per doz. 4OS
SOC; cabbage. per doz 50@60c: beets. per
bu, 12Ql5c: parsnips. per bu zoe: celery,
doz, 25QSoc; rutabagas, per blu. 1S@2lc: Gu
eumbers per doz, s1.75@2; spinach, per
bu. Sl25Q1.5 80; tomatoes. home grown, per ib.,
SOC; tomatoes, crate. blu, S3.7594; egg plant,
per doz. 2OQ30c.
,, PORK. BEEF. HAMS. HIDES. ETC
cow. green eeI per ID, 5,s96c; hides calf green.
Sc; hides, COW, salt. per ID, e1kGD7c; peits,
ZoN6oc: Wool, washed, 13014c; wool un-
sMashed, fq!uc: tallow. .4@4lsc; pork mess,
s9Qs.5O; beef mess, sS.5o09; bacon. s7D7 80
Mams. sl9Wli; mans, picnic, s607: dried beef,
oRASG sE%S fS cai@o;In hops 7@aG
seedlings. $27593; Mexican, $3.50Gi.
s27593. ''S''-'' i"noS'
BANANAs-Port Limsns. sl.5oa1x: Hon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-13
New York Mining Shares.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.
Increase in Specie and Legal Tender
of Over S7,3OO,OOO.

NEW YORK, JAM 1.-THE weekly bank
statement shows the following changes: Re
serve, increase, $7,40S, 425; loans decrease.
$7,372, 500; specie, increase, 1891 SOC; legal
tenders, increase, S4925. 400; deposits, de-
crease, $346, 100; circulation, increase, $40 700.
The banks now hold S27. lS3,10O in excess OF
the requirements Of the % per cent rule.
The New York Financier says this week:
''The statement of the New York clearing
house banks for the week ending Jan. II is a
logical reflection of the present trend of events
brought about by reason of the call for pop
ular loan although as an exhibit of the week 8
business it is not so satisfactory. The prin-
cipal feature, considering the circumstances,
is an increase of s7,403,4 26 in the reserve.
In view of the fact that the New York banks
may be drawn upon heavily within the next
thirty days by interior institutions, this in
crease becomes a matter of some Importance.
1t is plain to be seen why large bids for the
new bonds have not been reported alreadry
by the New York banks. If interior banks
draw upon their balances the average New
York institution will have no money to buy
bonds, unless it calls in its loans, and that is
an arrangement that would not be profitable.
For the reason that the banks cannot know
definitely for some time how they will stand
in this respect there is little probability that
individual bids for bonds will be made by
New York bankers before Feb. or 5. OF
their way into banks here. but whether
through a syndicate or by direct bid cannot be
foretold."
The Evening Post says: "The bank state
HeNL LOQdy was one Oh Ine most remarkable
put out in New York city. This is certainly
not surprising in view of the thoroughly abb
normal situation. The most important fact
disclosed by the returns, however, is an in
crease in specie and legal tender holdings
for the week of s7,316, 900. The gain goes far
to adjust to known conditions the very def
cient showing of the gains in cash last week
as reflected in Saturdays bank statement.
The increase reported in the two bank state
ments of last Saturday and today is S. 7SS, 300.
1t is very probable that the difference be-
tween these sums, or part of it., is attribu-
table to legal tenders taken out to withdraw
gold from the treasury. On the whole. to-
days bank statement must be considered
misunderstanding so when contrasted with
last weeks showing. The stock market. so
far as it reflected any Judgment, did not seem
to look favorably Or the statement. At all
events prices held firm on languid trading
until the bank figures appeared. and then de-
clined Immediately for all important stocks
to the opening or lower. This was perhaps
partial result Of the differences drawn from
the heavy loan contraction. London did lit
tie in this market. and that was chiefly
selling: its operations gave no clue to the
next week."