davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
ADDITIONAL MINNEAPOLIS NEWS
TEE OLD MAN ELOQUENT.

Rev. SatterIee ScorcheS the HypO-
critical &nIi-SaIOOn Republicans.
The recent action of the Republican
managers in securing the services of two
anti-SalOOn Republicans. and then adver-
Using that they would speak at non
partisan Prohibition mass meeting at the
Casino Friday evening" Oct. 20, has met
nothing but condemnation on all hands, and
many votes have been lost to the party by
this thick-headed arrangements. Fair
minded Republicans, Democrats and Pro-
hibitiOnists alike have expressed their
contempt for the methods employed to
secure an audience to listen to Republican
speeches, and serious bolt is in progress.
Rev, Mr.. Satterlee the exponent of
Prohibition, addressed the Reform club at
the new hall in the Window block yester-
day afternoon upon the subject. The
large hall was completely filled, and the
audience contained many men who up 10
Friday evening were Staurch Republicans.
Before Mr.. Satterlee began his speech
DR.. Denton read a letter from the city
comptroller of Topeka, Kan, showing
the doubie-faced and under-handed manner
in which the Republican party had acted
in relation the liquor traffic. The Mime
apoiis Tribune was roundly censured for
clTCuldGillg ldISC tCpOlIo W biiC dOlleuuC
of the Republican party, whose subsidized
organ it is.
Rev. SatterIee was introduced by W. NJ.
Lawrence and received with ringing APP
plause. He reviewed the work of the w.
c. T. u, and passed to the ''non-partisan
prohibition meeting at the Casino Friday
evening. Mr.. Satterlee, in coming down
to his subject, spoke of the Christian char
acter of the W. G. L. U. meetings and the
laudable conclusion arrived at that no IL
cense be granted saloons. He said that the
action of Mrs. Helen Foster, in making the
speech she did Friday evening, was being
condemned on all sides. The ground
she took that the w. G. L. .. would COM
promise with the saloon E1en was denounced
as not in sympathy with the Prohibition
side, and was plainly Republican. The
speaker said that the idea of non partisan
prohibition meeting was the rankeSt kind
of nonsesce, and that such thing
could not be. Deacon Nettleton was deli
cately roasted" for the contemplate manner
in which he had attempted 10 intimidate
the ladies of the W. c. T. u, and the re-
lation of the manner in which he was
slenced was greeted with hearty applause.
Mr.. Satterlee next passed to the Grand
Non-Partisan Temperance Mass Meeting
The two principal speakers, he said, were
to have come as nOn-partisan voters to adj
dress the meeting, but instead they came
as Republican speakers, and. in fact the
whole meeting was plain out and out Re-
publican rally. as far as Republican money,
Republican managers, and Republican
speakers could make 1t. THE speakers"
said Mr.. Satterlee, ''tried hard to make
votes for the Republican party, but the
scheme was too thin and the Republican
ism showed through the gauzy covering.
1t was miserable, undetermined scheme
which failed to work, and lost votes for
the Republican party"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
Political Notes.

There are Well-fOunded rumors that large
sums of money have been sent 10 Winon2 by
the Republicans OpurchaSe votes Tor Lovely.
The Democrats are on the lookout, however,
and any attempt to bride a voter will be lO-
lowed by instant arrest. The Democrats are
confident that Judge Wilson will have at least
l. 500 majority in Winuna county.
1t would hardly be WORTH while cunning
for such small game, and, therefore. we trust
tue popuiaco will not run tne stupid Casual
Listener, of the PioHe r Press, OFT OF he
State for making sucd d ludicfOu, break aS
this: PRO laby the bitteres phi That JUDI e
Thomas Wilson Will have to swallow wlll ou
the fact that his native hUme-Ninona-w.. IL
refuse to give him Il majO lily. 1t mas always
been a pleasant hc non Of the Judges that ne
was the idol of his home Pc pie, and in past
legislatures he has of en- referred to That fact
with visible swelling OF tn bosom. Bu ii
now appears that NinOua vii dSprOve this
assertion b. refusing to honoc ham with the
compliment OF IL majority" let him alone ;!
He'll leave the state OF his own accord after
election in sheer disgust.
Olmsted county is one of the principal
battle grounds OF the campaign. in the neigh
borhood of Eyota especially. There are an
unusually large number of Republicans in
and about Ey0ta who assert their intention
Of voting for Wilson, and the Republicans are
very much alarmed. Window and number
of other Republican speakers have been
there. Judge Wilson followed them, and the
revolt is so great that some of their speakers
have been ordered back again. On, mol the
Republicans amt scared
Senator o. NJ. Hall, OF Red Wing, says
Ames will run ahead of Macdonald in the
Third district, and that the latter will be
elected by a small majority.
Henry R. Welles, OF Preston, expresses the
opinion that Wilson will have 200 majority in
Fillmore county. This would cook Mr..
LoVely's goose.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
ANOTHER Bad BREAK.
GEN. Nettleton scores Rev. Van
Anda anu Gets the Worst of II.

Anda anu Gets the Worst of HI.
Gen. A. B. NettIeton made another of
his breaks yesterday afternoon. and if he
keeps them up he will drive the best ele-
ment of the Republican party INTO the Pro-
hibiton party. He was announced to adj
dress the Reform club at Chestnut hall,
and, under the impression that it was re
lgiOuS meeting, many attended. Gen.
Nettleton made Republican speech, adj
vising everybody to throw away consist
ency and vote the Republican ticket" He
attacked Rev. G. A. Van Anda in most
scandalous style. Rev. Van Auda had
preached a sermon in which he said: Vote
for the right and leave the result with
God" This, said Gen. Nettleton, would
be to leave the saloons and the brothels
open. He went on. while low murmers of
Indignation swept over the audience. FL
nally he was through and Aid. Lawrence
said:
We will now be dismissed with prayer and
benediction.
The Prohibitionists began calling for
George F. Getty, who arose to reply. This
was not what the Republicans wanted, and
Aid. Lawrence, without waiting for prayer
and benedction, declared the meeting dis
missed, but Mr.. Getty made his speech and
the crowd all stayed. He scored Gen. Net
TETON very severely, while the audience ap-
piauded Justify. When the meeting ended.
notes were compared, and it was found all
the better class of Republicans present
were heartily disguised with the Nettleton
ian tactics, and many declared if he was
the exponent of the Republican party they
were no longer Republicans. The commit
tee had better pull the general off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
MBECILE AsININITY.

The Minneapolis Tribune has roorbacks
on the brain, so much so that it makes
very sickly attempt TO get off one on its
own hook. When it stated that the admin
istration at Washington had sent $500, 600
to Minnesota to be equally divided in carry
ing the five congressional districts, it over
looked the important factors essential to
giving plausibility to the falsehood. In
the first place, the administration doesn't
have $500, 600 at its disposal to send to
Minnesota or any other state, and in the
second place. the Minnesota Democrats are
not trying to carry four congressional dis
tricts. The very worst kind of sucker
wouldn't bite at such rOorback as that
What the Tribune should do is to put
head on its roorback editor. and when the
head is on then to pump some brains into it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
France Not Encouraged.

LONDON, Oct Silt is learned on high
authority that the French government has
received little encouragement from Turkey
in its agitation against the British in Egypt.
The French agent at Constantinople re-
Gently attempted to secure Turkeys aid in
extorting from England definite promise
to evacuate Egypt at an early date. The
Sultan emphatically refused to be party
to such proceeding and informed the en-
voy that the porte could not agree with
him in his structures on the English policy
respecting Egypt To this action of the
porte is due Frances recent changes of
front. The French government recognizes
the fact that Russia. although prepared to
assist in united action, is indisposed to
adopt course of which the porte does not
apprOYe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
Gathering ELECTION Returns.

NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-In order to meet
fully the great interest which, from pecu
liar circumstances, attaches to the election
of next Tuesday, the Associated Press of
this city has made extraordinary arrange
ments for reporting the returns. 1t is con-
tldently expected that by this means the
result will be ascertained as soon as it can
be communicated to the public at much
earlier hour than heretofore and so that
the figures may be given completely in the
journals of the Associated Press the next
morning. When we remember that there
are S12 election precincts in the city. and
that the figures of each are canvassed sep
arately, the magnitude of the labor and the
minuteness of the care requisite to deter
mine at once the aggregate and the majOri
ties of the whole metropolis, can be appre-
ciated by the public. We trust, however,
that we shall be able On Wednesday morn
ing to furnish the news earlier and more
perfectly than it has ever been done before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
M,GILL,s BosWoRTH FIELD.

MCGILL will sleep tonight on his Bos-
worth field. And troubled night it will
be to him. The young Democratic RICH
MoND is in the field at the head of the Tin
Pail brigade to restore supremacy OF the
state government to its rightful sovereign
the people. The wicked reign OF KING
UsURPATloN is over. MCGILL'S dreams
tonight will not presage joyful news for
the ring tomorrow. His sleep will be DIS
turbed by visions of farmers who have
been robbed by the wheat rings, of home
stesders who have been defrauded OF their
lands. of workingmen whose hard earnings
have been filched from them to fill the
Golfers of the monopolists. The ghosts OF
the victims of ring domination will rise up
in rapid succession to reproach the repre-
sentative Of the ring dynasty. 1t will be
very uncomfortable night for the ring can
didatn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
ADDITIONAL POLITICAL NEWS
Continued From First Page.

-
at the national capital" There can be no
doubt that Gilfillan is the particular con-
gresham the Pioneer Press writer had in
mlhu. Tor has he not publicly confessed
MS lncompetency, and himself offered this
very same excuse that he was but one out
or many who nad done nothing and could
do nothing in congress? And has he not
Deen proven dishonest upon the sworn teS-
tlmony of not one, but number OF men?
Not the simple statement of one or more
pOiltical enemies, but the sworn testimony
or number of workingmen. whom he had
aided pack Of land thieves in making
tools of in the prosecution of their schemes
10 uefraud the government. What can
dldate for ''the party of high moral ideas. !"
The Pioneer Press. in the same editorials,
labors to convince its party that it is vastly
more important to elect men of integrity
and capability to the state legislature than
to the national congress What amazing
doctrine this. Is the Pioneer Press pre-
pared to say there is any question of
more vital importance to Mime
sofa than tariff reform? Its past
teachings give a negative answer.
How can our legislature relieve US OF the
burden of protective tariff? There is one
thing we know Republican legislature will
do If they are given the opportunity. and
that is to elect man to the United States
senate who will vote for continuation Of
the oppressive war tariff under which the
producers of the Northwest are now groan-
ing.
Where stands Mr.. Gillian on this ques-
ton? How will Mr. Rice vote when the
question comes up in the next congress?
Having been told. how can a citizen having
the best interests of our state and country
at heart vote against Mr.. Rice? Aye, how
can he subordinate his duty as citizen to
fealty to party by voting for such a man
as Gil6llan. INDEPENDENT VOTER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
PRICE sHOULD EXPLAIN.
One of His Letters, Which Indicates
That He is Not Friendly TO Labor

One of His Letters. Which Indicates
That He is Not Friendly TO Labor
ing Men.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Oct. 21.-The services of
William L. Price. Republican candidate for
congress in this district, as friend of the
farmer and the workingman are well
illustrated by his attitude i'll regard to the
bill proposing forfeiture of the North Wis
consin land grant. He did all he could to
kill the bill, which would have opened up
these lands to settlement and secured the
equitable rights of the many farmers who
had settled upon them, and of others who
had selected land upon which to build them
selves homes. The farmers Of Northern
Wisconsin, and especially of this district,
have not forgotten this fact. The
letter, of which the following is
copy. was written by MI. Price
to a prominent citizen OF Lacrosse, and
displays Prices attitude as an opponent OF
monopolies," of which he has made such
frequent boasts. 1t helps to show what all
the rest of his record shOws-that he has
notorously been the hireling of corporate
mOnop0lieS during his undeseryed terms in
congress:
Washington, d. c., July 6, 1851 am max
ing little progress in your matter (pubIic
building at LaCrosse), but have not got what
| want. A bill is pending before the COM
mittee on public lands to forfeit all the lands
OF the North Wisconsin railroad from Hudson
to the lake, at Superior and Ashland and
Bayfield,, but the bill has no friends on the
committee or in the house and nothing will
be done with it, think. Mr.. Stocks ,agen, as
sistant commissioner of the general land
Office, promises me statement OF the action
of that Office, which will send on when ! get
it Yours truly W. T. PRICE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
DON'T CEASE YOUR EFFORTS.


Although the campaign virtually ends
to-day, no Democrat should cease his
labors for the grand cause of redeeming
Minnesota from Republican ring rule until
the polls close tomorrow evening. Much
may be done even at the eleventh hour.
There is always the hesitating voter who
up to the last moment must be reasoned
with, and the careless voter who must be
stirred up to something like energy. Earn
est work to day and tomorrow cannot fail
to bring about most beneficial result. The
opportunity is glorious one, it is one
which has never occurred in the history OF
of the state, and if every Democrat does
not take the fullest possible advantage OF it
he will be false to every principle OF patri-
OtiSm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
The Roston Teanl.

Boston, Oct. 31.-The Boston league
team for 1887 is now complete and will
consist of the following players: Pitchers.
Radbourn, Stemmeyer, Burlington and
Conway; catchers, Daley, Cunning,
Tate and O'Rourke; first base.
Morrill,; second base, Higgins;
third base. Nash; short stop, Wise;
left field, Horning; center field, Johnston;
right field, Poorman; substitute, Sutton.
The club has been materially strengthened
before and behind the bat and at second
base. The outtield is considered as good as
any in the league. Although the team is
already made up, the directors will not
miss an opportunity to secure frSt-class
nlaVers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01

New YORK, Oct. 31.-The day has been
exceedingly dull in political circles. The
headquarters of the Republicans at the
Gilsey house has been closed, and at the
Democratic headquarters Chairman Poucher
was almost alone. The Columbia
college boys attended a recent
Roosevelt meeting, and now a circular
signed by F. r. Condert, president of the
alumni, is issued, claiming the alumni were
not fairly represented by the Roosevelt lads,
the feeling being favorable to Hewitt.
Some students Of the Union theological
seminary here have been registered in this
city and steps will be taken by the Demo
Gratis to have their voting for Roosevelt
stopped under the law which provides that
students do not gain residence while stu
denis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
Judge Wilson Misquotea,

SpeCIdI 10 lII6 IIOUJ
WINoNA. Oct 3O.-In his speech at the
opera house last night. Judge Wilson re-
ferred, among other things, to the silly
charge made by some of his opponents that
if elected to congress he would oppose the
Burlington & Northen's entrance into Wi
mona. Through an commission of the word
mot" Mr.. Wilson's answer to the charge.
as reported in to-day's GLOBE, was made
to read that if elected he would oppose that
roads coming to this city. Judge Wilson
said that all his property and all his inter-
ests were in Winona, and he would not op-
pose any enterprise that was SO manifestly
for the city's as well as his own good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
BEWARE OF BOGUS BALLOTS.

In the desperate efforts which the Re
publican ringsters will tomorrow put
forth to save their failing cause they will
stop at no lengths. Among the many
base and ignoble methods which they will
use to prevent the honest expression of
opinion which they fear, viii be the circu-
Iation of bogus ballots, tickets bearing the
names of some of the Democratic nomi-
nees mis- spelled. others with the initials
transposed, and all of a defective form
which W i'll cause their instant rejection by
the Judges of election. Examine your
ballot carefully on election day, and do not
deposit it until you are perfectly sure that
is absolutely correct in every particular.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
DAYS FINE OUTLOOK.
Republicans Only fIace GiffOrd's
Maturity az 10000.

Special 70 the Globe.
ABERDEEN, OAK. Oct. 31.-M. II. Day.
Democratic candidate for congress- returned
from Sioux Falls to-day accompanied by L.
G. Johnson chairman of the executive com
mittee Arrangements are now complete
for the largest demons tration of the cam
paign here tomorrow evening. Speeches
will be made by Mr.. Day. l.. q. Johnson,
Abe BoyntOn and other prominent Demo-
Gratis. The excitement over the prospects
of Days election is growing i'll intensity
hourly, and tonight bets are being made
that he will carry the territory. Clifford
has failed to fill his appointments. and the
quarrel between him and the Republican
committee has made many of his party
pray for Days election. Republicans are
either outSpoken for Day or sulking de-
spondently at home The So 600 Republi-
can majority of two years ago has now
dwindled so that the most hopeful Republi-
cans do not place it at over 10, 600. Dakota
will redeem herself Oh Tuesday, and De-
mocracy will make showing here that will
surprise the country at large, and there are
many good reasons to believe that NJ. II.
Day will be the next delegate in congress.
GiffOrd's home organ at Canton has given
up the fight in despair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
THE THIRD DISTRICT
Will be Carried by Ames and Mac.
Donald by Fine Maj0riIies.

Donald by Fine MajOriIies.
Reliable adviceS from the Third district
show most encouraging state of affairs
for the Democratic candidates. Judge
MacDonald's election is conceded by all
well-posted politicians of both parties.
Herbert's friends only assert claim of 200
for their candidate, while MacDonald's
friends will not be satisfied with less than
1900 majority. MacDonald's majority in
Scott will Offset Herbert's in Goodhue. The
reliable Democratic counties will swell their
oldtime majOritieS, while the Democrats
are confident of carrying such doubtful
counties as Rice, Meeker, Swift, Chippewa
and Renville. In each OF these counties
determined fight is being made on the local
tickets with the expectation OF carrying
them. The Republican party is badly dis
organized throughout the district, and party
lines are not being tightly drawn. Many
Republicans, who will not vote the entire
Democratic ticket. will vote for Ames and
Macdonald. A prominent Republican is
president of the AmeS club at Red Wing.
The labor vote in the district is solid for
both Ames and Macdonald, and the farm
erS are substantially so.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
Douglas County Feeling Good.

Special to the Globe.
ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, Oct. 31.-The
largest political gathering ever witnessed
upon the streets of Alexandria took place
last night. One hundred and fifty torches
and transparencieS followed by 500 patri-
otto Ames Democratic believers, paraded.
The procession was headed by the city sill
yer cornet band. The city, for the first
time in its history, fairly blazed in brill
ance. After the procession the immense
body of people packed Cowing.s opera
house, with sealing capacity of 500, to
its utmost, and standing room was at a
premium to listen to Hon. Mart S. Wilkin-
sons eloquent address. He held the peo-
pie at spells in a dead stiffness by his mas
telly illusions to the great gigantic millers
banded together to corrupt state legislation.
and thereby wrest the farming products at
their own named price and discount from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
Affairs i'm HuIgar5a.

LONDON, Oct. 31.-Advices from Tern
oya say that in response to the govern
ment's request that Kaulbar furnish the
names of the Russians whom he stated had
been molested. the Russian agent has re-
piled that the government knows to whom
he referred and if fresh complaints are re-
ceived he will act in accordance with his
ultmatum. This reply, the dispatches say,
is considered to be partial withdrawal of
the ultimatum. There is general feeling
of indignation in Bulgaria over the release
of the plotters against Alexander, although
the government is not to blame, as it is be-
lleved the authorities only yielded through
neceSSity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01

Has a Larger Circulation thOn that
IF any Other Newspaper Printed
Northwest OF ChfczEe.aDd It's Stead
ly and n q pidIy Increasingly Keeping
Pace with the Growth of the Great
civ of which the GLOBE is Admit
tedIy the Journalistic Representa-
live.
tits the BeSt Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire to Reach All
CIasses of Newspaper Readers ia the
Great Northwest, and Especially ia
minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01

In their desperation the Republican
managers have planned criminal scheme
to cut down the Democratic majority in
Hennepin county and stifle the will of the
people at the ballot box. They have
selected some of the heaviest Democratic
precincts of the city. and are arranging to
have several fraudulent Democratic votes
cast in each, OF course paying well for
them. The plan is then to prove these
votes were cast. and make an effort to
have these precincts thrown out. To
head off such a disreputable scheme it is
only necessary to make this public. 1t
will result in nothing but showing the
desperate straits to which the Republicans
are going.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-01
-------------------------
Lie That Sa Lie.

The citizens of Minneapolis were given
vivid illustration Of the desperate means
adopted by the Republican papers to de-
ceive the country voters. The Democratic
procession of Saturday night had 11.000
torch bearers in line. The Tribune gave
the number as 2.573, and the Pioneer Press
as about 5000. AS the procession was
witnessed by probably $4,000 people, to
whom these papers have given specimens
of their artistic lying. that will be appre-
ciated. A procession two and half miles
long, which was over an hour in passing,
but which contained only 2.573 men, would
be curious sort of procession.