St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-10-07
THE SIGNAL GUN.
AL Ears Listening for the
Report to Come from
BuckeyedOm.
Secretary of State Newman Be-
lieves He Will Have a
Good Majority.
An Expose of Republican Methods OF
COlonizing Virginia Negroes and
Other Fraudulent Voters.
Joe Pulitzer, of the World" Gets Con-
gressiOnal Nomination at the Hands
of Tammany.
+Me Too" PIatt, Takes the Inside Track
for Lapham's New York SEN
atorial Shoes.
connectiout'si t'siElection-Bmler Interrupted
Lat Kalamazoo Hendricks aud lingo
Jim in WeSt Vir9inia.
Joe Pulitzer, of the "World." Gets Con-
gressional Nomination at the Hands
of Tammany.
Me Too" Plat, Takes the Inside Track
for Lapham's New York Sem
atorial Shoes.
cOnnecticut'Si SiEIectiOn-ButIer Interrupted
at Kalamazoo Hendricks aud lingo
Jim in WeSt Vir9infa.
Bright Prospects an Ohio.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Bright Prospects in Ohio.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 6.-Secretary of State
Jas. W. Newman returned Saturday from
tour of eight days in northern Ohio, and left
for his home in Portsmouth to-day. The
previous night he addressed a rousing meet
ing at East Liverpool. During the trip Mr.
Newman took in the northwest counties,
where it is conceded that the Democrats will
make large gains this year, and also the
Western Reserve, where the Republicans are
talking about gains He found it true that
the Democracy was growing rapidly with the
development of the northwest section, and
that the Western Reserve is also awake to
the cause of the Democrats.
Mr.. Newman says: 81 never saw the
Democrats in Ohio working so enthusiastic
ally and intelligently as in this campaign.
did not meet single despondent Demo-
crat in all my travels over the state. In the
northwestern counties the outlook never was
better. They will, without an exception of
any special locality, give the largest Demo-
cratic majority that was ever known in that
section. All of the county organizations up
there have resolved to increase their majority
over last year, and they are confident they
can and will do it. They have a large
reserve vote, and it win all be out next
week.
''Iow do you find the outlook elsewhere?"
Crossing over into the Western Reserve, /
was gratifyingly surprised at the situation. l
went there expecting wet blanket and to
find the Democrats discouraged and par
alyzed. Blaine had been swinging around
that section and Logan charging through it.
! imagined our friends would be over
whelmed, but, to my surprise, l met here
the most enthusiastic and jubilant Demo
Gratis that found anywhere in the state"
''What effect did the presence of Blaine
and Logan have9''
''The hippodrome has not frightened the
Democrats at all. In fact, they were laughing
at it. They said they expected to hold their own
and in some places make heavy gains. The
most gratifying meeting l have had was at
Warren, Trumbull county, where Logan had
Just made a stand. In Mahoning county,
and especially at Youngstown, the Demo
Gratis expect to make handsome gains. If
the Republicans expect victory from gains on
the Western Reserve they will sbe sadly dis
appointed. At one place there was factory
where fourteen Republicans had come out
for Cleveland, and would vote the Demo
cratic state ticket. They called themselves
''The Floppers."
''How do you account for this outlook on
the Western Reserver'
oven, the Democratic gains here are due
In great measure to removals as well as to
many changes for reform in administrative
affairs. In one county l know they fell
short last year 1,200 votes. They said they
could not find them, and investigation
showed that about that number had moved
away. In the northwestern counties the
Democrats have the swing, and new resi-
dents are constantly coming in to join tn,
victorious side.''
The following may explain as to some o.
the removals that Mr.. Newman learned o.
on Western Reserve.
gentleman wrote from Hillsdale, Mich
as follows Il came from Three Rivers
Mich, last night. There were two carload
of people on special ears. There were sixt,
voters, all for Blaine. talked with some Of
them and found that they moyed two year
ago from Warren and that vicinity, in Ohio
that they were on their way bacl
10 make visit and would sta
about two weeks. think you had bette
look into the matter and have them watched
You can get further information from tn
conductor of the train by writing him g
Toledo. care Lake Shore II Michigan South
ern railroad. His name is o. B. Clark
It's reported that in one precinct of tn
Ninth ward of this city over 200 negroes hav
been colouized for business one week from
tomorrow. 1t is also said that efforts vii
be made here to poll fraudulent colored vote
In the 1lth ward.
Reports are being received daily at Demo
cratic headquarters of the importation of ne
groes. The people in Kentucky and Virg
MIA tell OF their departure from their respee
tive places. Mr.. Henry VI. Trimble, for
merly Of Auglaze county, Va, an old soldie
who served with Ben lie Fevre, writes tn:
he meets gangs of negros almost daily o
ears en- route for the north. He euclose
clippings OF advertisements that are cor
stanuy appearing in Richmond papers all a
follows:
NXTANTED-oNE HUNDRED CoLoRE
w coal miners to start TO Ohio Tuesda
evening, Sept. 80. Wages earned, from - 80
s. per day. J. p. Justus, Employment Agen
No. 9 North Fifteenth street
YNANTED-TWo HUNDRED CoLoRE
w coal miners and lahorers, with or witho,
families, 10 be ready 10 start for Ohio Tuesda!
Sept. sS. High wages. J. P. justus, Emplo.
ment Agent, No. North Fifteen street.
Mr.. Trimble says these men are taken
charge by agents and located at differeI
points in Ohio. he thinks most Of them .
20 the Hooking and Mahoniug valley
These adyices have caused the Democrat
state committee to make an investigation
and thev have finally got onto the men wh
are receiving the colored voters and placir
them in this state.