1
DAILY ST.PAUL GLOBE. NO. 2 6 8 VOL. Yin. ST. PAUL; SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 25, I3bo? TWELVE PAGES. THE BATTLE BEGINS. Kayor Ames Makes the Initial Speech of the I ampaign at the Hast- ings Fair. The Democratic Nominee for Governor Received With an Outburst of Enthusiasm. He Frankly States tlie Case of the People Against the Mo- nopolists. The Fifth District Democrats Will Not Fut Up a Congressional Candidate. Mayor Ames at Hasting;*. Special to the Globe. Hastings, Minn., Sept. 24.? The sec- ond day of the Hastings industrial fair was a urand success financially. Mayor Ames and Col. Glenn arrived on the 2:33 train ami were met at the depot by Mayor Woodward, the city council and the di- rectors of the fair association. When the mayor stepped on to the platform he was greeted by hearty cheering, aud was at once escorted by citizens in carriages and on foot, led by the cornet band, to the fair grounds, whore 3,000 fellow citizens awaited his arrival. He was so warmly received and cordially greeted that he could scarcely escape the crowd to mount the platform. President Rhodes introduced tiie next governor as the wide-open mayor Of Minneapolis. President Rhodes helped to nominate a man to be beaten by the doctor. The crowd was large, the wind high and speaking difficult. Mayor Ames said that he had been invited as a curiosity, a kind of prize bull. He was a curiosity to some, but bad the privilege of serving in a regiment which had a brave company from Hastings, and was happy to greet so many old comrades. Unfortunately for him. per- haps, he had become prominent in politics, aud might get the worst of it, but he would MAKE A BIG FIGHT for the interest of the Boys in Blue, the farmers and laboring classes. Although, as a boy. he had worked on a[]farm while fit- ting for his profession, he did not know anything about fanning, and did not come down to tell them about agriculture. His j mission, his single purpose, was to call the attention of the farming fraternity and laboring classes, the most important factors in society, to the fact that in legislation they were entirely overlooked. Laws are passed by the representatives of money to protect monopolies and capital and grain dealers, but the farmer takes his grain to the elevator and takes his chances with the shorts. He hoped to see the next legisla- ture composed of representatives of the farmers and laboring men to form laws for their own protection, and this was his mission. He didn't know anything about corn, wheat and pumpkins, though he did know something about THE EXTRACT OP THE CORN. and he did know that farmers had rights that they had never asked to have protected and fostered. He came from a manufac- turing city and had been three limes elected to the mayoralty by the iaboriug men, yet he did not stand as the champion of labor end farming, but as a man of principle. Allhe asked for these clatses was justice. He would not antagonize labor and capital. They are partners, and all he asked was that capital should give labor a decent recognition and decent treatment. Gen. Adams proposed three cheers for the j mayor, which were heartily giveu. Aid. Barbaras introduced Col. Glenn, who 3aid | that Mayor Ames had asked the state con- | vention for three planks for his platform, but he could* stand on one to-day. He liked to see \u25a0? ? -- A GOOD HOUSE RACE, and as the horses were on the track, would not make a speech, but would be happy to respond to an invitation to speak in Hast- ings during the campaign. After the speeches, the mayor shook hands with hun- dreds of his admirers. McGill, in answer to a telegram, wired President Rhodes that j though the notice was short, yet he would be present Saturday and make a speech. As the train pulled out with the doctor on ooard, three rousing cheers were given for the next governor. FIFTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS, riier Adopt a Platform and Decide >ot to Noniiuate a Candidate for Congress. Special to the Globe. Sauk Centke, Sept. 24.? The Demo- sratic congressional convention assembled this afternoon and organized with C. J. Cahally, of Clay county, as temporary chairman, and C. L.Baxter, of Wadena, as temporary secretary. The usual com- mittees on credentials, resolutions and per- manent organization were appointed. The committee on credentials reported eighty- six delegates entitled to seats under the apportionment, a large majority of whom were present. The temporary organization was made permanent, and the committee on resolutions reported ? THE FOLLOWING PLATFORM: Thfi Democrats of the Fifth congressional convention of the state of Minnesota do hereby declare their principles as follows: First ? We heartily indorse the ticket nomi- nated by the Democratic state convention, and believe that in Dr. A. A. Ames* nomina- tion the Democrats of the state have placed in the field a man of ability, renowned for his generosity to the poor laboring 1 classes of society, a. man who will do justice to all and a standard bearer who will lead the party to victory. Second ? We heartily indorse the administration of President Cleveland, and declare tbat in all his acts he has been actuated by but one desire? the purity of the national administration, the correction of abuses and the strangling: of corruption, which was created by, born of, and fostered and sustained by the uninterrupted rule of the Republican party in national politics for twenty years; that he has HADE GOOD EVERY PROMISE made to the people, and has carried into his daily acts bis assertions made when mayor of the city of Buffalo four years before he re- ceived the nomination as president of the United States, that public office is a public trust. Third, That the Republican con- vention of St. Paul was controlled and run by and in the interest of the Millers* association, and the fire life and hail insurance monopolies of the state, and that in a state that has been here- tofore Republican by about 30,000 majority, the Republican pany has shown their fear and the recognition of the apparent weakness of their ticket in endeaving to import James G. Blaineand John A. Logan into the state campaign, with a hope that the voters may be diverted from the issues before the people and the rule of ring perpetuated. Resolved, That the time has come when the demands of agriculture must be heard, and that the rule of wheat rinjrs and railroad cor- porations in the state must be CHECKED BY LEGISLATION, gnd that no person be sent to the legislature who does not indorse this and the other reso- lutions adopted by this convention. Resolved, That we demand a fair rate on the railroads,so that they will make a reason- able interest on the actual capital invested above current expenses, but not one penny of tribute on watered stock; Resolved, Th*t the legislature Itself regu- late the tariff of the railroads without the use Di railroad commissioners: Resoived, That the practice of dealing in irhat are commonly called futures is de- moralizing to society, and that we request the legislature to prohibit it. Resolved, That we demand legislation tbat \u25a0hall require owners and warehousemen to make good the full value of their wheat checks as to grade and weight at the terminal point. Rnsolved, That we endorse the prlncipels declared and stated in the Democratic con- vention. Resolved, That It is against public policy for state officials and members of the legisla- ture t&accept passes from the railroads. Resolved, That the legislature request con- gress to fulfill some of the many promises vade in the last twenty-four years by the Republican party, and unions them the promise of GRANTING PENSIONS TO THE SOMHERB of the late war, whereby they eau obtain their pension money without the red-tape policy. We heartily IsdOCM the appoiutmeat of L. L. Baxter by Gov. L. F. Hubbard, as judge of the Seventh judicial district, and while sincerely believingin the wisdom of the course pursued by tho state Democratic con- vention iv St. l'aiil in removing the selection ot judges from partisan nominations, still wo wish to express our eonldeaoe la the ability, integrity and firmness of Judge Butter during the time he has acted as judgo of the Seventh judicial district. The convention then passed a resolution to go into executive session and the hall was cleared of all save delegates. The proceedings were secret, but it has come to the surface that Judge Hand, representing A. A. Ames, appeared by permission and addressed the oonvention. He presented A LETTKK FKOM DR. AMKS in which he said that it was believed that it would be for the best interests of the party in the state at large that no nomina- tion for congress be made in the Fifth dis- trict. He disclaimed any design or dispo- sition to dictate to the convention, but upon consideration it was thought best by those familiar with the political situation that a nomination in this district would bran to the injury of the state ticket. The con- vention deliberated with evident interest and accepted the advice of the managers of the gubernatorial canvass and passed the following resolutions: Kesolved, Tbat we deem it inexpedient at this time to make a nomination for congress. Resolved, That Hon. K. & WUUmob, of Polk county, enjoys tbe full confidence aud respect of the Democrats of the Fifth con- gressional district, and that he would be the unanimous choice of this convention as our candidate for congress if we regarded a nom- ination at tbis time as desirable. Mr. Kelly a Democrat. Special to the Globe. Washington*, Sept. 14. ? A member of the national Democratic committee pointed out a paragraph to your correspondent to- day, in which the statement is made that Mr. Kelly and Mr. Doran would not sup- port Dr. Ames in the present campaign. He smiled as he said: The fellow who wrote that ought to be ac- quainted with Mr.Kelly, as he lives within a stone's throw of him. But he doesn't know him at all. Mr. Kellyis a Democrat. 1know him. I cannot say anyttiiivr as to Mr. Doran, tor I have only had the pleasure of meeting with him once. But Mr. Kellv is a Dem- ocrat. Dr. Ames is the candidate of the Democratic party. That ought to be a suffi- cient answer to all that sort of journalistic enterprise. And the gentleman condensed a great deal of truth into those few words. Hanffin? BJ> The Gills. Special to the Globe. Washington. Sept. 24. ? What with Gilman, Gill Me, Giltillan and Gibbs, the Repifol ican party seems to be hanging by the Gills in the midst of the Gibes of the public. The Winona man has run so fast as to Windhiin, and get him out of the race. The Republican campaign commit- tee is not looking hopefully towards Min- nesota from this locality. There seems to be a better chance of Democratic success in Minnesota this year than there has been since the war. The Democracy being united and the Republican party being de- moralized and out of available timber; and the prohibition people being determined to break the backbone of what is laft of the grand old party, there seems to be no rea- son why the Democratic ticket, state and national, should not come out away ahead in the contest It certainly savors of des- peration when new scones are ordered for the mud mills, and fresh dirt is poured into the hoppers every day by the smut tenders of the Republican press, Wabasna *' Pro JiT'iti-iiii*"*. Special to the Globe. '\u0084; /. ;, Lake City, Sept. 24. ? The Wabasha county mass Prohibition convention held here to-day was not largely attended, but the members exhibited considerable earnest- ness. Temporary officers, subsequently made permanent: Chairman, John Ander- son, Read's Landing: secretary, It. E. Wear, Lake City. The following nomina- tions were made, vacancies to be tilled by the county committee: Senator, G. B. Albertson, of Greenfield; representatives, J. R. McLean for First district, D. L. Philley for Second, John Anderson for Third; treasurer, Charles N. Edwards; auditor. Marcus Carson: register, George Phillips; judge of probate, EL E. Wear; sheriff, Thomas J. Morrow; coroner, C. D. Warren; surveyor, L. O. Cook. Com- missioners: Second district. Kobert 11. Davis; Third district, Frank Macdonakl; Fourth district, J. A. Cole: Fifth district, Gustave Erickson. A county committee was elected as follows, the chairman of the convention being authorized to till vacancies: J. M. Collins and C. L. Demster, Lake City; W. M. Bandy, Mount Pleasant; A. Z. Putman, Minneiska; Henry Schinaurs, Pepin; C. J. Harlan, Plainview: B. L. Welch, Head's Landing; W. T. Lackey, Wabasha; J. P. Owens, West Albany; John Hitchcock, Watopa; J. G. Jenkins, Zmnbro; D. L. Philley. Mazeppa; T. Bowen, Lake; J. A. Cole, Kellogg; F. W. Knapp, Highland; G. B. Albertson, Green- fields X. K. Wolf. Glasgow; J. Rogers, Gilltieid, L. P. Smith, Elgin. Price's Opponent. Special to the GloDe. Rice Lake, Wis., Sept. 24.? James Bracklin. of this city, who received the unanimous nomination for congress on the Democratic ticket from the Eighth district, willforward his letter of acceptance to the chairman of the convention this afternoon. Init he clearly defines his position, if elected, on the tariff, liquor and pension laws; that he will studiously labor for a regulated reduction of the former on com- modities necessary to the laboring classes., of which he is one. He believes that every honorably discharged Union soldier should receive a pension that applies for one, and that laws should be passed at once governing the same. Mr. Baacklin is without a doubt the strongest candidate that could have been selected, and his nomination and acceptance is a pleasant surprise to thousands of Republicans and Prohibitionists, who find Mr. Price, the Republican candidate, distasteful, and who willcast their votes lor Mr. Bracklin on general principles. A thorough canvass will be made by Mr. Bracklin of the dis- trict, and the Globe in giving the result after the close of the polls can record the triumph of the people's choice over the professional office seeker, William Y. Price. >intli Senatorial District* Special to the Globe. Sleepy Eye, Sept 24. ? At the sena- torial convention for the Ninth district, held here to-day, Col. Joseph Bobletter was elected chairman and Fred L. Warner sec- retary. The informal ballot resulted as follows: Senator. S. D. Peterson 8, Clar- ence T. Ward 5. Senator Peterson then came before the convention and made a neat speech, withdrawing in favor of Mr. Ward. Mr. Ward was then nominated by acclama- tion with great enthusiasm. Mr. Ward is a son of W. G. Ward, of Waseca. He studied law in Gov. Davis' office, and is his warm supporter. Dr. Ames to Speak. Special to the Glote. Red Wing, Sept. 24. ? Dr. Ames, Dem- ocratic candidate for governor, will speak here on Wednesday afternoon next at the fair grounds. Congressional Nomination*. Aberline, Tex., Sept. 24. ? The Demo- cratic congressional convention of the Eleventh district, yesterday renominated Col. Samuel W. Lanham by acclamation. Baltimore, Sept. 23.? Dr. Washington T. Tuck, of Annapolis, has been nominated as the Republican candidate for congress in the FifthMaryland district A BIT OF A BREEZE Created on the Ball Grounds By TwoUm- pires Yearning to Umpire the Same Game. The Matter Settled By Allowing the Osh- kosh Team to Give Oavanaugh the Job. St. Paul, However, Administers a Threshing Which the Visitors Mill Long llenicniber. Milwaukee Shut Out--Chlcajio Takes a AValloplntf From the Pitts- burs: American Team. Oftltkosh Terribly Trounced. Something over a thousand people were in the seats at West Seventh street park yesterday afternoon when, a few minutes before the hour for calling the game, Um- pire Tindill stepped to the plate, armed with two new regulation league balls, and ordered the Oshkosh and St. Paul teams to get ready for play. Capt. Kinzie. of the Oshkosh team, walked over to the players' bench and told Umpire Cavanaugh he must umpire the game. Both umpires got into position and both captains got into a row. Tindill flashed a paper with Secretary Quin's signature to it triving him authority to umpire. Then Cavanaugh rushed over to his coat and drew forth a document signed by the same official ordering him to umuire the game. Here was a pretty kettle of fish. Oshkosh insisted on having Cavanaugh and St. Paul Tiudill. Man- ager Barnes asserted that Cavanaugh had beaten him out of three games on the Wisconsin trip and he would not have him otiiciate on the St. Paul grounds. He produced a letter from Treasurer Putnam, of Eau Claire, who said Cavanaugh's work was so unsatis- factory to Eau Claire on Wednesday that McGinley's services were secured on Thurs- day. Mr. Barnes then ordered a policeman to eject Cavanaueh from the grounds, but when the copper started out with his man the Oshkooh players followed, declaring they would not play without their umpire. Umpire Tindill called the game 9 to 0 in favor of St. Paul, and Umpire Cavanaugh 9too in favor of Oshkosh. The Oshkosh players then TOOK THEIR CARRIAGES to leave the grounds. Manager Barnes at this moment said he would allow Cavan- augh to umpire rather thau disappoint the crowd, although he was entirely opposed to his acting in that capacity. The game then proceeded, St. Paul going to bat, Dur- yea and Sage being the home battery, and Harper and Gasttield for the visitors. St. Paul scored two runs in the tirst in- ning on two bases on balls, a wildpitch and errors by short and catcher; three more in the third ou hits by Wilmotand McShannic, aud on errors by center field and catcher; three more in the fourth on two bases on balls, a three- bagger by Cleveland, aud an error at short; another in the seventh on hits by Adams and O'Brien and a steal, and three more in the ninth on hits by McShan- nic and Tray, errors at first aud second and fielder's choice. Oshkosh scored only in the second inninsr, when Hillery and Hoy crossed the plate on a double and two singles, with a passed ball sandwiciied between. After this but two hits were made and but throe men reached first base. The oatting of the home team was heavy, Cleveland hitting the ball high over the left-field fence, O'Brien getting' three fine singles and McShannic two. As usual, \VHmot led in the run-getting, making the circuit the first three times at bat. The fielding of the whole team was excellent. The visitors got very little show at the bat, the last four in the list being called to the plate but three times each. Their fielding, too, was wretched, fifteen errors being clurged up against them. GasttiekTs throwing to second, however, was greatly admired. The scure is as follows: St. Paul, j?bip , a ~K~ Oshkosh. R; b; pa ;B Jevne, cf. ...1 104J 1 Oj?oche. ss... 0l|l! S 4 W'Uinot, If.. 3 J 00 Ojiliigriihm.lb 0: OilO 0 1 Clavel'd.2b. 2 12 1 Oi Itinzie, 2b... Of Ol 5i 3 3 ifSk'nicSb. 22 3 2j II Burns, 11 0! 0 20 0 Tray. 1b... 1 113| 0 1Illillery, 'i'o.. lj 1 1.4 2 Adams, rf... l' 1 0' 21 0! iloy,cf 11 10 1 OBrien, ss.. 1 303 0. Masran, rf . . 0M 0 1 2 Sage, c .... 0| 0 1 5 11 liist?eld.c. 01 1 7 4 2 Duryea, p.. l| II 1 9 0 Harper, p.. 0; 0 010 0 _! ; j Totals 12 102719 2 Totals j2,527 Ja 15 SCORE BY INNINGS. St. Paul 2 0 3 3 0 0 10 3?12 Oshkosh 0 2000000 o?2 Darned runs, St. Paul 1, Oshkosh 1; three-base hit, Cleveland; two-base hits. Huche and Hillery; dou?le play, Gastfield and Kin/.ie: left on bases, St. Puui B, Oshkosh Is struck out, byDuryea 4, by Harper ti; basses on balls, off Duryea 1, off Harper a: Ur.st buse on errors, St. Paul 6. Oshkosh 1; passed balls 2, Sage 1, Gastlield 2; wild pitches, Harper 2; time of game, two hours; uinpire.Cavau- augh. THE GAME TO-DAY. The SL Paul and Minneapolis clubs will meet on the West Seventh street grounds tliis afternoon. The game will be called at 3:30. The following are the players and their positions: St. Paul. Position. Minneapolis. Daily Pitcher Sowders ( '<ii?_'.\u25a0! n Catcher Faatz Tray First Base Khue Cleveland Second Base Shaler O' Brien ..Short stop Pickett McShanaie Third Base Crooks Adams Right Field Lynch Jevno Center Field O'Rourke Wilmot Left Held Murphy The Minneapolis Team. The Minneapolis team returned yesterday from Milwaukee strengthened by the addi- tion of Pickett, the late third baseman for the Cream City. It was then explained why Wednesday's game was given to Min- neapolis. In the fifth inning Milwaukee had finished its half and Minneapolis, with two men out, had two men on bases. As rain was threatened, these men started home, runniug off the line and missing the home plate. The umpire declared them out, as thoy desired, and the game ended, five innings having been played and the score standing 3 to 3 in favor of Minneapo- lis. The game on Thursday, which Mil- waukee won, was an exhibition affair and does not count. The corrected record gives Minneapolis 33 games won and 39 lost. During this month the Minneapolis team has won 8 games and lost 3, the best record made. It is reported that Shreve, the Mil- waukee pitcher, will join Minneapolis and pitch in the St. Paul-Minneapolis game on Sunday. Eau Claire 8, Milwaukee O. Special to the Globe. Eau Claike, Wis.,Sept. 24.? The game to-day between Eau Claire and Milwaukee promised tobe stubbornly contested, but the way the Eau Claires got on to Shreve in the first inning soon dispelled that idea. Burdick. on the contrary, proved a puzzle to the Milwaukees all through the game. Some very costly errors were made by Ban- ning and McCullom, when men were on bases, in throwing wild. Some very bril- liant fielding was dnno by Milwaukee, especially that of Behel and Isaacson. The same clubs play here again to-iuorrow. Both leave to-morrow evening for Milwaukee to play there on Sunday, which will be the closing game of the season for Milwaukee. The Milwaukees will be joined by Mc- Sorley, Phelan and Graham for Sunday. Score: Eau Claire KB|P AE i; Milwaukee, bb p a X Sexton, rf.. 1 2| oj 0 Olj?ehel, if ... 0 0 1 0 0 Forest, 1f... 1 3 0i 0 oi|Banning,rf.. 00 0 0 1 Doran, 3b.. 22 12 0 lsaacsn. lb. 0 211 30 Nagle, c 115 0 0 Arundel, c. 00 7 62 Morris'y. lb 11 16 4 o|!M'Curm, cf . 011 0 0 Robert*. 2b. 0 1 3 G 0 Shreve, p.. . 0 10 7 0 Sulliran, ss. 00 0 2 0ISay, 3b 00 3 3 1 Mayer, ef... 1 110 l>>Dongh'ty 2b 00 3 1 2 Burdick, p. 1 J \V o,jSullivan. v. 001 J I Totals.... 8H272S ill Totals 0 4 2719 7 \u25a0CORK BT INNOfOS. Eau Claire 4 0 1 a 0 0 1 0 3?B Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Earned runs, Baa Claire 3; first on errori, Eau ClairoS; first on called balls. Milwaukee li struck out. by Shreve 5, by Hurdick 5; left on bases, Kau Claire 3, Milwaukee 4: twobaso hit. Morriafter;l: passed balls, Arundel 2; flies caught, Kan Clairo 4, Milwaukee 7; fouls caught, Milwaukee Si time, 1:35; umpire, McUinley. * j The Record. Won. Lost Won. Lost Duluth ...43 33 St. Paul 37 39 Eau Claire 4i> 35 Milwaukee . ..35 40 Oshkosh 37 33 Minneapolis ...32 39 I'ittsburc 10, Chicago 3. Pittsburg, Sept. 24.--Au?on's "babies," the league champions, stopped off here on their way east to-day to play an exhibition game with the Pittsburgh and were beaten by a score of 10 to 3. The home team out : played the visitors at ever? point. They pounded Clarkson'a delivery. for fourteen hits, with a total of twenty bases, and bar- ring errors made by Brown and Smith, played a 'remarkably strong game in the field. The champions fielded badly and could not bat Morris with any effect. Only six hits were made off him, and William- son got three of them. The features of the game were Sunday's base running and a long running catch by Gore. Attendance 5.000. Score: Pittsburg......:.O 0010125 I?lo Chicago 0 0000030 o?3 Earned runs, Pittsburgh 4; three-base hits, Brown, Carroll and Smith; passed balls, Car- roll 6. Moolio 2: first base on balls, off Morris 2; off Clarkson 4: first on errors, Pittsburg- 5, Chicago 2; first base hits, PitUburg 14, Chi- cago 6; errors, Pittsburg 4, Chicago 7: umpire Galvin. :\u25a0 - , : -; Philadelphia 3, Washington 2. Philadelphia, Sept. 24^ ? The game to-day between the Philadelphia and Wash- ington clubs was tedious and long drawn out. The local club is in a bad way for pitchers, and Strike, formerly of the King- ston. N. V., club, was put in the box. He did fairly well, only eight hits being made off him. Game was called on account of darkness. Score: Washington 0 000010 I?2 Philadelphia 0 0020010?3 Boston 16, New York 8. Boston, Sept. 24. ? Boston knocked out Welch in four innings to-day, Richardson exchanging places with him. For the next three innings Boston was unable to make more than a single hit. but in the eighth inning Eichardson "j was unmercifully pounded, five singles, one double, a home run and a base on balls yielding the Bos- tons eight runs. Score: Boston 10 4 3 0 00 0 B?l6 New York 0 0 1 0.0 34 0 \u2666? 8 THE GALATEA. Conditions Under Which Lieut. Henn Thinks she Might Beat the Mayflower. New York, Sept. ? Lieut. Henn said to a reporter: vl- "\u25a0 I am perfectly satisfied that I have no chance with the Mayflower in any breeze in which she can carry her topsail, and I want to see what we can do withher when we come down to three lower sails. I did not have much hope of beating the Mayflower in light weather. The Mayflower carries 9,000 feet of canvas to mv 7,000. The Mayflower has only 110 tons of displacement, while the Galatea displaces 154 tous, consequently I have only seveu-ninths the power and have to displace one and a half as much water as she does. So it stands to reason that I cannot beat her in light weather. lam convinced of that, but what I want to see is what she will do in a breeze. I think that the Mayflower will have to shorten. sail before the Galatea does, and that I can carry working: topsail when she will have to come down to her three lower , sails. Ivthat case we will be MORE ON ANEQCALITT as regards driving: power. If I cannot win then, I cannot win at all. Tnat is why I wanted to race to Bermuda. Your sloops are tine vessels, but Ido not think they eau carry their enormous spread of canvas in ocean cruising. I th' k they would have to shorten their spara. They then would be very able vessels, and I would be carrying 1 the same cauvas as they." "Do you think the center board willgain favor in England after these races." "I can't say as to that. You have learned a lot from us in the last few years. If one of our crack cutters had cotne over here quietly a year before the Genesta came, she would have taten the cup without a doubt,but there was a year's delay while the matter was be- ing talked over, and before tho Genesta came you had built the Puritau. You got ideas from our rig and method of ballastiug, and I hope I have got some good ideas from your yachts. If I had known that the Ge- nesta would challenge for the cup, probably the Galatea \ would never have been built. I should not have built a boat so much like the Genesta for the same pnrpose. If I were buildingone now. I should make her two feet and six inches wider than the Gala- tea." The Beach-Koss Contest. London, Sept. 24. ? Sporting circles are taking the keenest interest in the sculling race to-morrow, between Wil- liam Beach, champion of the world, and Wallace Koss. for 32.500 a side. Beach has been practicing twice daily. His admirers claim that he never was in titter condition for rowing a great race than he is now. Koss has prac- ticed but once a day since Monday, but his condition is regarded as splendid. His frieuds have been anxious to keep him from over-training. The betting this afternoon was 3 to 1 on Beach. Racing' at Gravesend. Gravesend, L. 1., Sept. 24. ? First race, three-quarters of a mile, Mamie Hunt won by a head. BillStorritt second, liraiththird; time 1:16. Second race, one and one-eighth miles, Frank Ward won by a length, Aritene second, Ada Dthird; time 1:55%. Third race, handi- cap, one and one-quarter miles. Blue Wing won by a head.Gonfallon second, Favor third; time 2:10. Fourth race, oue mile, won by Gleaner by a length and a half, Pericles second, Maggie J third; time 1:42%. Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles, Harefoot won by a length. Santa Claus second. Bess third; timel:soJ^. Sixth race, one and one- eighth miles, won by Broug-hton by three lengths, Pilot second, Error third; time 1:56%. Fourth Heat Record Beaten. Stockton, Cal., Sept. 24. ? In the three- year-old trotting race in which Valensin and Tempest started, the fourth heat was made by Valensin in 2:23. being the fastest fourth heat, three-year-old time, on record. Milwaukee Races. Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 24.? 1n the free-for-all pacers' class, at to-day's state fair races, Bay Diamond won in three straight heats, Billy F second, Josie G third, Billy Mac fourth; time, 2:32%. The free-for-all trotters' was taken by Longfellow Whip in three straight heats, Villette second, Sorrel Ned third, Marvel fourth; time, 2:26. Small Talk. The batting of Cleveland and O'Brien yes- terday afternoon wa? terrific. The former only scored one safe hit, but the way he pasted the ball into the outueld was wonder- ful. When he knocked itoutside the ground Harper blushed like an eighteen-year-old girl. The ten-round contest, to have occurred on Monday evening next between Warren and Danforth, has been postponed to Thursday night, on account of arrangements which made it necessary. It will occur at Wash- ington rink, Minneapolis. Many are sorry to see McCarthy playing the gate instead of second base. His work at home has often been brilliant. The Oshkosh team left last night for Du- luth, where they play their last game of the season this afternoon. Adams continues to cut off base hits in right field by fielding the ball to first ahead of the runner. Billy O'Brien breaks up the pitcher by con- tinually talking to the batsman. Contrary to expectations, Cavanaugh's um- piring yesterday was excellent. There was no race between the Galatea and Mayflower yesterday. Jevne did a big day's work yesterday with neatness and dispatch. McShannic is greatly admired for his cool- ness in the field. Sage is still one of the best catchers In the league. IS THERE A TREATY? j The Canadian and United States Authori- i ties Profess Ignorance of a New Convention. If One is Proposed, as Rumored, the Massa- chusetts Fishermen WillVigor- ously Protest. The President Transacted Some Busi- ness Yesterday and Held a Keceptlon. A Slight Commercial DlHagreement Witn Cuba ? The Appointment flint m? That Canadian Treaty* Washington, Sept. 24.? The treaty with | Canada, which comes in an Ottawa dis- j patch of the 33d inst. , has no foundation in fact, so far as the allegedjdetails are stated to have been submitted to President Cleve- land and Secretary Bayard and agreed j upon. No negotiation for any treaty with Great Britain on the part of the Uuited States has been entered upon since the convention, which was laid before the sen- ate at the lasc session and was left unacted upon. It is withinthe limits of possibility. Assistant Secretary of State Porter says, that a project for a suggested convention amendatory of the treaty of 1818 may have been forwarded by the British colonial office to the Canadian ministry for sugges- tions, but no credence is attached to the statement purporting to give the test of its provisions. The further statement that modilications of detail have been tele- graphed in cipher by Sir John A. Mac Do- nald to the British minister here is purely i maginary aud untrue. The British am- bassador does not receive instructions or suggestions from colonial authorities. INDIGNATION AT GLOUCESTER. Gloucester, Mass., Sept. 24. ? The terms of the reported new reciprocity treaty have caused the utmost indignation among the fishermen of Gloucester, and Democrats and Republicans alike unite in condemning it. In couversatiou with a reporter, one of the largest dealers said: 'The new treaty means nothing but reci proc- ityin fish. It' such a treaty should be ratified the fishing iudustry of the country would be ruined and transferred to Canada. This is just what Gloucester fishermen have been lightingagainst. Reciprocity in fish meang the destruction of the fishing business in the Uuited States. Allthe fishermen here say that they do not want to fish inside the three mile limit, but they do want trading privileges and we niignt just as well annex Canada and be done with it, they say, if we are to have free fish. hasn't heard of it. Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 24. ? The Journal this afternoon publishes an interview with the minister of fisheries, iv which he says he does not know or any treaty iv the course of negotiation between England and the United States, and that at any rate, none has been submitted to the Canadian government. The President. Washington, Sept. 24. ? The president was kept pretty busy to-day receiving vis- itors and attending to current business. Among those who had interviews with him during me day were Secretary Lamar, Act- ing Secretary Drum, Acting Attorney Geu- eral Jenks, First Assistant Postmaster General Stevenson, Assistant Secretary Thompson, Solicitor McCue, Senators Voorhees and McPherson, Lieut. -Gen. Sheridan aud Commissioner Coleman. This afternoon the reception for general visitors was attended by about fifty persons, mostly ladies. Physicians and Surgeons. Washington, Sept ? The repre- sentatives of the medical and surgical so- cieties of the United States met at the Army Medical museum to-day and effected a tem- porary organization by the election of Dr. Bussy, of this city, chairman. The work was all preliminary, as the subject in hand was to consider the advisability of arrang- ing for regular meetings in Washington of the various medical and surgical societies. Aproposition was submitted that it was desirable to form a congress of the societies represented. It was decided to form such a congress and it was agreed to- constitute an executive com- mittee of one representative from each so- ciety of the union favoring the project, and that this committee should decide the time lor meetings in Washington; also that at these regular meetings the principal order of business should be an address by the president and then the presentation of orig- inal essays for discussion. It was decided that all meetings shall be held in Washing- ton,, but the remaining details will be left to. the executive committee. Each repre- sentative will report back to his society, and if it approves the plan itwill elect a member. The Appointment Business. Washington. Sept. 24. ? It is learned that the president will not appoint a chief of engineers or a surgeon-general of the army until after the return of the secretary of war. No appointmens of a disbursing clerk of the war department to succeed the late Dr. Lawton, will be made until the secretary returns. It is very possible, how- ever, that William H. Yealnian, at present a fourth-class clerk in the quartermaster general's office, will be promoted to be disbursing clerk, although there are a num- ber of other applicants. Disagreement With Cuba. Washington, Sept. 24. ? Consul Gen- eral Williams, at Havana, in reply to an in- quiry from the secretary of state, confirms the report that the Madrid government has sustained the Cuban authorities in their re- fusal to carry out the treaty agreement as itis understood in this country, making mutual concessions to American and Span- ish vessels trading between Cuba and this country. This will probably lead to a cor- respondence between this government and the Spanish authorities to ascertain what the latter mean, and ultimately to the an- nulment of the arrangement or the con- clusion of a new one. ? \u2666i Good hue County Committee. Special to the Globe. Red Wing, Sept 24.? Hon. ,J. C. Pierce, chairman of the Democratic county committee, names the following ,county committee for the ensuing two years: Chairman, Frank T.Kinjrinan, Bed Wing; Red Wing, First ward, John Friedrich; Sec- ond ward, N. Lovgren, Jr.; Third ward, George Diepenbrock; Fourth ward, J. H. Rich; Burnside, A. P. Wilson; Belle Creek, David Franklin; Belvidere. John C. Johnson; Cannon Falls village, John Dantelson; Can- non Falls town, Ulysses Tanner; Central Point, P. Kelly: Cherry Grove, James Simp- son; Featheratone, William Fryberger; Flor- ence, John Sauter: Goodhue, Samuel Parker; Hay Creek, A. Tii?ncigo; Holden, Ole J. Bryan; Kenyon, T. R. Bullis; Leon, E. L. Otterness; Minneda, A. Kopplin; Pine Island, George W. Hayward; Roscoe, C. R. Miller; Stan ton, J. H. Metz: Vasa. Peter Nelson; Wacouta, ?A. W. Post; Wanamlngo, John Naeseth; Warsaw, P. Cunningham; Welch, Conrad Schafer: Zumbrota village, C. L. Stewart, Jr.; Zumbrota town, Charles A. Ward. Twenty-Second Senatorial. Special to the Glob?. ? Red Wing, Sept. 24.? The Democrats of the Twenty-second senatorial district are re- quested to meet in caucus at the hall over the Argus offico in the city of Red Wing, on Sat- urday, Sept. 2, at 2 o'clock p. m.. for the pur- pose of nominating: one candidate for state senator and one candidate for representative for the district, and for the transaction of such other business as may be necessary. The different towns are entitled to delegates as follows: ? Burnside, 1; Central Point,;. 1: Feataerstone, 3: Florence, 2;. Hay Creek, 4; Red Wing? First ward, 7; Second ward, 3; Third ward, 4; Fourth ward, 4: Vasa, 1; Wa- couta, 1; Welsh, 2. Peter Nelson, H. A. Wil- lurd. Job a Fried rich, committee. The Demo- crats of the several wards or the city of Red- Wing- are requested to meet in caucus on Friday evening, Oct. 1, at 7:30 o'clock to elect delegates to the senatorial convention for the Tweuty-secoud district, to be hold in Red Wing 1 Oct. 1, as follows: First ward, at the Argus office, to elect 7 delegates; Second ward, at tbe engine house, Bush street, to eloct 3 delegate*; Third ward, at the engine house, Potter street, to elect 4 delegates; Fourth ward, at the engine house, Third street, to elect 4 delegates. Charles L. Davis, chairman First ward committee; William H. Grow, chairman Second ward committee: George Shakespeare, chairman Third ward committee; J. C. Pierce, chairman Fourth ward committee. CONGRESSMAN HEWITT. He Has Not Yet Decided on Seeking a. Ke-Electiou. New York, Sept. 24.? 1u conversation with a Tribune reporter, Congressman Abram S. Hewitt said in regard to his can- didacy for representative in the Fiftieth congress: I cannot say as yet whether I shall be a can- didate or not. There may be conditions under which 1 might accept a renomiuation. Ido not really see that there id any reason why I should go back, however. I have been there twelve years endeavoring to do what 1be- lieved was for the general good, but when I contemplate the result ofmy work 1 am forced to admit that I have been a failure. It seems really that 1have no intluence whatever." To what do you attribute this results" was asked. "Is it due to the ignorance of mem- bers as to the real needs of their country 1" 'A3h! well, I don't like to call it ignoraaee," replied Mr. Hewitt, "yet, of course, there is more or less ignorance manifested when it comes to dealing with the greater questions which pertain to business and commeicial ad- vaucetuent. But, in my opinion, this condi- tion of things is largely due to the individual jealousy of the leaders. Each oue appears to be afraid that the other will reap some per- sonal advantage if certain propositions are carried forward, and hence this clashing of interests. Now, it is all wrong to continually advertise the Democratic party as absolutely in favor of free trade. It is HOT A FBEE T BADE FABTT, and in its platform is declared distinctly that while it favored the reduction of taxation, it did not propose to interfere with any busi- ness which had been created by protective duties, and which had not yet outgrown their necessity, but there are many branches of business in which protection is no longer needed, and to which the imposition of duties on raw material is a positive injury. I did what I could to secure the reformation, in this direction, but finding it 'to be impossible to secure action upon any bill which undertook to regulate duties, I finallyprepared a measure dealing simply with the administration of the cus- toms law. This bill was unanimously ap- proved by the committee of ways and means, but Mr. Morrison, the chairman, Insisted upon attaching 1 it to his bill, involving a change of duties, and Mr. Randall did pre- cisely the same thing in his bill.. The result was that it never reached the house, and never had consideration as a separate measure. I was powerless to secure such a section, but I think that the speaker might, ifhe had beeu so disposed, have done much to insure action. He is a man of eminent in- telligence and judicial fairness, but he seems averse to taking a positive part in, shaping legislation. So far as lam concerned, I had to confess that I lacked the influence and energy necessary to force action upon a measure which all parties agreed ought to have passed. It is in consequence of this failure chiefly that I am compelled to recog- nize the fact that my day has passed, and that the commercial interests of New York ought to have a representative of more force and greater activity to achieve results." . A FATAL COLLISION. Four People Drowned and One Mor- tally Wounded. \u25a0 St. Johns, N. F., Sept. ? A disaster occurred in the Bay of St. John this morn- ing, the British schooner Summerset collid- ing with the schooner Mary Ann, and cut- ting her in two. There were twenty-seven persons aboard the ill-fated craft, four of whom were drowned. Their names were: CHARLES WEEKS., NICHOLAS MILLET. LANDEN MILLEY. SARAH ANNFAHEY. The others saved themselves by clinging to the main rail of the Summerset, or were picked out of the water by her boats. The Mary Ann sank within two minutes after the collision. Fahey had hold of his wife's hand and was drawing her out of the com- panion of the sinking vessel, when the main mast and the main sail fell, parting him and his wife forever. Gregory Lea- man, another passenger, was -fatally in- jured. Buckham Nominated. Special to the Globe. Owatosxa, Sept. 24. ? The judicial convention for the Fifth district was held in this city to-day. Hon T. B. Clement, of.Rice county, was chosen chairman, and J. A. Sawyer, of Steele, secretary. The several counties were represented as fol- lows: . Rice? R. A. Mott, J. H. Case, O. F. Perkins, T. B. Clement, J. B. Hopkins, F. C. Adams, A.E. Rows. Waseea? E. B. Collester. H. Wilson, L. D. Rogers, Charles Wagner. Dodge? J. G. Wheeler, James Lynch, D. O. Brewer, D. C. Fairbank. Steele C. S. Cran- dall, J. A. Sawyer, O. Lee, J. G. Lennon. In behalf of Hon. A. C. Hickman, C. S. Crandall presented the name of Judge Thomas S. Buckham, and his motion to make the nomination unanimous was car- ried. The session of the convention lasted less than fifteen minutes. Fire Loss at Toronto. Toronto, Ont., Sept. 24.? The building occupied by Davidson & Hoy, wholesale grocers and liquor dealers, was burned this morning. The stock was valued at $120,- --000, and is a total Joss. The adjoining firms of Goulding &Co. and Bryce & Mcv Murrich, suffered to the extent of ?30,000. The total loss is about one hundred and fiftythousand dollars. Seeking? a Senator. Special to the Globe. Eau Claire, Sept. 24. ? The Demo- cratic senatorial district nominating con- vention for the counties of Eau Claire, Pepin and Pierce has' been called to meet id this city Thursday, Oct. 7, The candi- date will undoubtedly be selected either from Pepin or from Pierce county, as that is the disposition of the Eau Claire Demo- crats. LACONICS BY LIGHTNING. Paragraphic Chronicles of Interest- ins: Newt Eveuti Received by Tele- graph Last Night. Owingto the depression in the cotton trade several of the Bolton cotton mills are run- ning on short time. : , . , At Chicago Judge Gray decided to hear the argument fora new, trial in the case of the condemned anarchists next Friday. The removal of the Warm Spring and Chiri- cahua Indians is the cause of much rejoicing to the Indians that are left in Arizona. The English government has decided to greatly strengthen the garrison at Belfast. The increased garrison will remain -in the town permanently. Eliaha Gifford, Jr., a stock broker of Hud- son, N. V.,has made an assignment to Will- iam Bostwick. ' Creditors are preferred to the amount or $49,000. '* The navy department is informed that the steamship Atlantic has not gone to sea as supposed, on her trial trip, but is making a short trial InLong Island Bound to test her speed. Mrs. C. H. Rudolph, aged 23, married two weeks ago, shot herself at her home near Bal- timore. She fired four shots into her left breast in the region of the heart and died to- day. Before death she stated that she was led by an irresistible impulse to shoot her- self. . ? . \u25a0 The Canadian Methodist general confer- ence has concluded its quadrennial session at Toronto. Resolutions were adopted appoint- ing a committee to watch any - legislation in regard to prohibition, and to petition the . Dominion parliament for the better f protec- tion of young girls. -? KILL THOSE CATTLE. That is the Order Sent Out Eegarding the Diseased Live Stock AM Chicago. The Big PackiDgr Firms Protest Against the Sale of Apparently Healthy Carcasses, On the Ground That Such a Course Would Greatly Damage the Trade, But They Dodge a Proposal That The Buy and Burn the Suspected Meat. Chicago's Cattle Plague. Chicago, Sept. Messrs. .Pearson ana MeChesney, of the live stock commis- sion which has been investigating the pleurc-pneumonia in this city for the past three or four days, had a consultation this forenoon with the officials of the Stock Yards company. It was learned that the conclusion reached was that all beef which passes the proper inspection and was pro- nounced to be not diseased might be sold. The live stock commission intimates that it fully expects that within a week a quaran- tine against Chicago beef will be declared by the states of lowa and Wisconsin, and that some such action is contemplated is evident by the presence in this city of the live stock officials of the states named. Pearson said in answer to a question as to what would be done with the cattle: "We intend to have every one of them slaught- ered, and we will make a separate inspec- tion of the lungs of each of the animals. Those whose organs show signs or pleura will be burned up, but the others will be SOLD FOE BEEF for whatever is bid for them." At a con- ference between members of the live stock commission and officials of the stock yards this morning, Mr. Pearson said to the stock yards representatives that the commission- ers had decided to kill all the cattle now in the |Phcenix and Schufeldt distilleries (over two thousand head), and that on the post- mortem examination all diseased cattle would be cremated and all healthy sold to the highest bidder. . President Sherman, of the stock yards, said that millions of dollars would be lost to the packing interests of Chicago if the report went out that beef from the infected distilleries, healthy or not, was being shipped from Chicago. Mr. Pearson then informed the gentlemen that they had only $49,000 with which to com- pensate the owners of healthy cattle and that if none of the healthy beef wa3 utilized the state would be at an expense of double that amount. He then suggested to the stock yards men that they buy up the healthy beef and help the coinissioners out of the dilemma. He said the com- mission would exhaust the appropriation in hand. No decisive answer to the propo- sition was given. The commissioners late this evening HELD A CONFERENCE with Dr. Salmon, the United States vet- erinarian; Dr. Casewell, the state veterina- rian, and the veterinarians from Wisconsin, Michigan and lowa. Dr. Salmon said he had been in communication with United States Commissioner Coleman, of the de- partment of agriculture, who had author- ized a continuance of the quarantine at the expense of the national government until it should be decided what disposition to make of the carcasses. The quarantine force will consist of jtwenty-nine deputies, two during the day and four during the night at each of the four distilleries, and five at the Harvey farm. The commissioner decided to detail the extra force/ Excepting 400 cattle, owned by the Fairbanks company, of which Nelson Morris is president, the majority of the 3,000 under quarantine be- long to men depending on their two or three cows for a living. When the new 3 of the extension of the quarantine reached them they were thoroughly aroused. They say the state will be obliged to destroy all the beef, and the quarantine extension is a conspiracy to keep the disease among the quarantine cattle until the slaughter takes place. DR. SALMON'S action APPROVED. Washington, Sept. 24. ? Commissioner Coleman, of the department of agriculture, has received the following telegram from Prof. Salmon, who was sent to Chicago to ascertain if the disease which exists there is pleuro-pneumonia: Thete is no doubt that the disease is pleuro pneumonia. The authorities Had much diffi- culty iD dealing with it. Seventy-five thou- sand dollars worth of cattle are to be slaugh- tered, and less than $50,000 id available in state appropriations. The department can- not pay for the diseased cattle here because ' the state law requires their slaughter without compensation. I have offered for the depart- ment to meet the expenses of the slaughter, excepting the compensation of the owners, disinfecting:, and also to make an inspection of suspected districts. Do you approve of what I have done? The state commission is new arranging the details of the slaughter. Commissioner Colenian sent the follow- ing reply: "Telegram received, and your action ap- proved. You are also authorized to take any steps deemed necessary and expedient to still further confirm your diagnosis and satisfy the most exacting that the disease la typhical pleuro-pneumen '' Hoc Cholera. \u25a0Washington, Sept. 24. ? Late informa- tion received at the agricultural department regarding the condition of hogs is that in Illinois and Indiana cholera prevails gen- erally. In the former state heavy losses aro reported in several counties. In Ohio and Michigan the condition of the animals is fair. Insome parts of Wisconsin farmers are afraid to keep hogs on account of chol- era, and reports from lowa are of a similar character in some cases. Cholera, pink- eye and measles are reported t rom Missouri, and in Nebraska the condition is consider- ably below an average. Kansas and Ken- tucky hogs are generally in good condition. ON THE WAR P.. Til. Serious Trouble Among: the Indian* on the Border?Troops Ordered Out. An official letter from Fort Shaw, re- ceived at army headquarters yesterday, gives strong evidence that the Crows, Gro3 Ventres, Bloods and Piegans are prepared for thieving raids and for war, both against the whites and among themselves. Four hundred and fiftyBloods were at one time said to be moving on the Crows, but they claimed to be moving on the Gros Ventres. In the meantime a band of Gros Ventre3 has struck a war party of six Bloods and killed them all. Horse stealing still goes forward, and the report of the command- ing officer at Fort Shaw shows the proba- ble beginning of widespread : troubles. Three parties of soldiers are out from As- sinniboine, cavalry from Fort Shaw and three parties from Maginuis. " The Telephone Case. Cincinnati, Sept. 24.? The argument in the American BellTelephone case in the United States circuit terminated this morn- ing with the close of Hon. Joseph E. Mc- Donald's speech for the company. At. the close of the argument the court said ' that while it had a distinct recollection of the points involved, it asked all the papers to be laid before it, in order that a deliberate review of the whole case could , be made. The decision, therefore, may not be reached for several weeks. y \u25a0 Cedar Rapids Democrats; Special to the Globe. Cedab Rapids, la., Sept. 24.? The Democratic campaign was opened here to- night ,by Hon. M. V. Gannon. The meet- ing was also addressed by Col. Clark, Hoa. B. I. Fredericks and Judge Cady,
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