davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22
ECHoEs AROUND THE STATE.

William D. Lowry, chairman of the cam
pagu committee of Otter Tail county-Things
are changing very much for the better on the
senatorial question. The enthusiasm for
Ames and the entire ticket are on the in
crease. The Republicans intend to flood this
county with money and strikers at the last
minute.
H. T. Tolmie, chairman of the Fillmore
county central committee-There is no doubt
in my mind but that we will carry Fillmore
county for Wilson, and l think it is safe
estimate that Ames will get 1890 of the 1000
votes in the county.
j. P Schmitz, Secretary of the Otter Tail
County Ames Club-Very encouraging re.
ports are received from Breckenridge, Wilkiu
county; Elbow Lake, Grant county, and
Eagle Bend Todd county. Everything is
looking fine here.
Postmaster Alex McKinnon, of Crookston-
DR.. Ames will carry Polk county by a con-
siderable majority. Tie Prohibition party
will poll about 500 to roo votes. l expect all
the county Democratic ticket to be elected.
NJ. J. Nugent, of St. Cloud, member of the
Democratic state central committee-Our
prospects are very fatterIng for Dr. Ames-
fact which leads our opponents to unusual
exertion to counteract the feeling.
Chairman T. O'Mahony, of the Rock
county Democratic committee-Out of a full
vote of l 900 we expect majority for Ames
ment.
Attorney A. G. Broker, of Waidena-Wa-
dena county will poll an unusually large vote
this fall and from all indications there will
be clear majority of 100 for DIR. Ames.
Fl. Rasmussen, chairman of Clay county
campaign committee-We are going to give
Ames 500 majority. The Republican esti-
mates are clearly wrong.
Walter c. Brewer, of the Sank Centre Trib-
une-Todd county is positively pledged to 800
majority for DR.. Ames, and 500 is reasonably
hoped for.
E. Wood, of Austin, Mower COUNTY,
think we can count upon small majority
for DIR. Ames, even in this Republican strong
hold.
Gust A. Lundberg, of Duluth, candidate for
state auditor-There seems to be general dis
satisfaction with the Republican ticket.
X. o. Rice, of Madison, Mimi think the
heretofore Republican majority in my county
will be wiped out this fall.
Joseph Zahn, Of Montevideo-The Demo-
Gratis have good chance of CARRYING the
Thirty-seventh district.
Attorney w. H. Harries. of Caledonia
Wilson'S majority in Houston county will be
about three hundred.
Fred Puhler of the Ada Journal-It islook-
ing very bright for Ames in Norman county.
Charles L. Davis, of the Red Wing Argus
We intend to show DR.. Ames that we are
wide awake.
T. II. Rahilly, of Lake City-The majority
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22
HON. SMITH ACCEPTS.

1t is with pleasure that the GLOBE is able
to make the authoritative announcement
that Hon. ROBERT A. SMITH has accepted
the nomination for the state senate.
While acceding to the wishes of the peO-
pie of his district as expressed with such
hearty unanimity, it is well understood that
Mr.. SMITH would have preferred that the
nomination should have been rendered to
some other of the gentlemen whose names
were suggested in that connection. MI.
SMITH is not man who seeks nomina-
TONS They always seek him. 1t is sin
gularly fortunate that he has subordinated
his wishes in this matter to those Of the
people, for no citizen of this city
possesses higher qualifications for the re-
sponsible post he will be called upon to oc-
cupy than Mr.. SMITH. He is the man
above all other men whom the people of ST.
Paul desire to have represent them in the
state senate during the next session of the
legislature. The many important interests
which the city will have to be taken care
of will be faithfully looked after by Sena-
for SAfTTu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22

To the Editor of the Globe:
All very pretty. But the people of this
state don't want a judiciary so independent
that they are willing to confiscate our prop
erty and give it away to the title thieves. Let
the Farmers alliance executive committee
nominate an independent ticket of first class
men of both parties and without regard to
party. including the judge who was indie
pendent enough to dissent from what Deacon
DelaDo characterized as that d-n fool de-
cision," and then accept Morton s. Wilkin-
sons offer to stump the state for such
ticket. There is time enough fer all this.
The campaign is not fairly opened
yet, and the people only need one days notice
and full ticket of Independent frst-cass
men to relegate to private life our very ex-
cellent friends nominated and indersed (tax-
title decision includee) by the Republican
convention, which takes away from them the
right to be called an independent judiciary.
They are nominated and Endorsed only by the
Republican party. j.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22
ADDITIONAL POLITICAL NEWS


Continued From First Page
llttle McGill sitting alphabetically along
side. Afterwards a largely attended
meeting of town people was held at the
court house and Minnesota's greatest, etc.,
talked for an hour. State politics being
too small theme for his mighty intellect
nine-tenths of his speech treated of ma
ti0nal affalrs OF state, which he condescend-
ingly but affably explained and expanded
to the little ones of earth before
him. AT the close of the speech
he slung in few words of abuse for Ames
and the GLOBE and laudation for McGill.
and then, feeling his whole duty done, sat
down and once more wrapped himself in
profound and lofty communion with him
self.
JOHN L. GIBBS.
arrived to-day to give lift to his former
rival for the gubernatOrial nomination in
the part Of the state where he is most
badly needed, and followed WINDOWS
speech by few minutes talk, which con-
sisted OF prayer to all his friends here, and
he has many, as personal favor to him
to vote for McGil. His friends,
however. are goods he can't transfer.
During all the speeches little McGill had
sat In corner as usual, but when Gibbs sat
down the crowd howled for him and he
mounted chair and thanked them for
this glorious reception to Minnesota's
greatest. and incidentally to him
self. He also spoke of the
fine reception at Brainerd and said
the Fifth district was evidenally
going to pan out all right. AS the crowd
was leaving many ladies came up to be in
troduced. One said she was proud to know
Minnesota's next governor. McGill stroked
his moustache, cooked his hat and struck a
dude attitude as he replied humorously:
law, aw, you fatter me-" and the general
opinion is that she did.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22
THE GUBERNAToRIAL VOTE.

For the information of Kasota CORES
pondent and any others who may be inter-
ested in the subject. it is stated that the
gubernatorial vote in 1877 was, PILLsBURY
57.071, BANNING SO, 147; in 1879, PILLS
BURY 81. 524. RICE Il, S44;i lin 1881, HUBBARD
65, OPS. JOHNSON 81, 16S; in 1888, HUBBARD
~, 462. BIERMANN 56,251, leaving a net
Republican majority of 14,211. And it may
be added that the vote this year will, in all
likelihood. be complete turning of the
tables and the placing of the balance on the
Democratic side of the ledger. To the &C
complishment of this good result our cor
respondent, every good Democrat, and
every other person who condemns the
further domination of the state by the
PILLsBURY wheat ring, should bend his
utmost energies. and never flag until the
sun sets on the I'd of next November upon
a glorious Democratic ictory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22

The Gear of Russia Nearly Driven Crazy
by Constant Dread of As
sassination.
A Probably Faithful Subject Shot by the
Scared Autocrat Merely on
Suspicion.
Emperor william In Very Precarious
Health France Bowling to
Germany.
Trouble Among Queen Vfc's East In
dian Subjects Bright Keep
ing Quiet.
rst,,e Gear Crawl

LONDON. Oct. 21.-Rumors are current
that terrible state of confusion and alarm
exists in the cars household, owing to the
hallucination of imaginary dangers to which
the car is subject. 1t is said that on see
ing an adiutant walking rapidly toward
him recently. the GEAR seized a revolver and
shot the adjutant dead. Other accounts
say that the adjutant made an attempt to
kill the car and the latter fired in self-de-
tense.
VIENNA, Oct. GA rumor that the car
had been killed spread like wild fire in this
city to-day. 1t probably had its origin in
the shooting of an officer of the car. 1t
seems that an aide de camp, Count Routern,
was awaiting the car in the royal palace.
The weather being warm. the count I'M
buttoned his tunic. The czar returned
sooner than expected and ROutern arose
hurriedly and began to rebutton his tunic,
whereupon the czar, thinking that the
officer was about to draw weapon, shot
him dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22
Refu,ing n Blaine Lie.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Oct. 21.-Hon.
James G. Blaine in his speech at Pittsburg
yesterday referred to Chattanooga as a point
in the South where colored laborers are
paid 60 and 70 cents a day. The Daily
Times, commenting on this speech. says:
Careful Investigation here reveals the fact
that the lowest wages paid 10 colored laborers
in any industry is SO cents per day. and this
rate covers only few at the South Tredegar
iron works. The greater number of colored
men at these works receive wages ranging
from 81 to So per day, with a large number at
the intermediate rates. In every case where
skilled coored men are employed as heaters
puddlers, helpers, etc., they get exactly the
same wages as white men doing the same
work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22
SUPREME COURT NOMINATIONS.

SUPREME COURT NOMINATIONS.
A correspondent in to-day's GLOBE
makes suggestion that the executive COM
mittee of the Farmers alliance ought to
nominate candidates for the supreme court
There is dissatisfaction prevailing among
the farmers of this state in relation to the
notorious tax-title decision, and they have
expressed desire to have judges elected
who will be in sympathy with the mass OF
the people, and who will not strain point
in adjudicating case to protect the claims
of rascally land-grabbers. Whether or not
they think it a matter of sufficient conse-
uuence to make contest in the coming
election remains to be seen. The time is
short and as vet there has been no indica-
ton of a movement of this kind. If there
was general desire to rebuke the decision
by defeating the judges who rendered it, it
could be done by inaugurating movement
Immediately and getting an independent
ticket in the field without delay. But in
order to meet public appreciation the move
ment would have to be started by the farm
ers, or if independent candidates take the
field they must be gentlemen of recognized
legal ability and probity of character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22
FROMGERMANY.
Emperor William Returns to Berlin
--His Health PrecarlOus--R Ella
tiOns with France.

Emperor william I'm Returns to Berlin
--His Health PrecariOus--Hela la
tiOns with France.
BERLIN, Oct. 21.-Emperor William ar
rived here to-day. He was received at the
railway station by the governor of the city,
the chief of police and other officials.
He rested for two hours and afterward
gave audience to Gen. BonZart Won
Schellendorf, the imperial secretary for war,
and Count Herbert Bismarck. imperial sec
rotary of foreign affairs. 1t is reported
that they discussed foreign affairs. 1t is
rumored that the imperial doctors insist
that the proposed visit of the emperor to
the HartZ mountains be abandoned. M.
Herbette, the French ambassador, in an
interview to-day with Count Herbert Bis
marck, suggested that the initiative be
taken by Germany in demanding
that the English evacuate Egypt.
and that they assent to the neutralizing OF
that country. M. Herbette conveyed the
regrets of President Grevy for the tone
adopted by French Chauvinist journals to-
ward Germany. The Berlin newspapers
concur in doubling that M. Herbette will
succeed in establishing better relations be-
tween Germany and France. Count Paul
SchOuvalOtf, the Russian ambassador 10
Germany, returned to Berlin to-day from
Varzin, where he had been paying a
friendly visit to Prince Bismarck.
The Social Democratic members of the
reichstag have issued an intimation that in
consequence of the Zurich Saziale Demo
Gratis approval of the verdicts in the Fret
berg trial, they have decided to deprive that
journal of the character of the official organ
of the party, and that new paper to
represent the party will soon appear. A
French priest in Vanvile has been sentenced
to two months Imprisonment for causing
the church choir of his church to chant
praises for divine protection over the French
army while acting in defense of France.
The judgment was based on the charge of ex-
citing seditious cries. The Catholic semin-
airy at Tulda has been reOpened. Returns
for the first eight months of the present
year show $50 suicides in the German army.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22
TIE PRESIDEN

THE PRESIDENT IN RICHMOND.
1t was a thoroughly cordial welcome the
president received in Richmond yesterday
and very happy response he made to
Gov. LEES address of welcome. The peo-'
pie of Virginia have an envlabe reputation
for hospitality. and right well do they in
tend to maintain it upon the occasion of
the presidents visit. 1t is an excellent
idea that the chief executive of the nation
should acquaint himself, when opportunity
offers. with the different sections of the
nation, and he should not allow his endeav-
ors to cease with his Virginia visit. The
West, and especially the Northwest. so far
as personal observation goes, is as yet a
sealed book to Mr.. CLEVELAND. Let him
come up this way with his charming wife
about the time the ice carnival opens and
he will find welcome awaiting him which
will cast into the shade even the grand DEM
OnstratiOn rendered him by the chivalrous
VirginianS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22
Russia's Asian Aggressions.

LONDON, Oct. GA traveller from
BOkhara, who reached Peshuwon, on the
Afghan frontier, near the Khyber Pass, re-
ports that the Russians have completed the
Merv & Oxus railway to within five stages
of Sarakhs. He also gives the following
information: The governor of Tushkend
has summoned several Mohammedan Off
GERS for political purposes. The Russians
intend to establish military cantonment
for 80. 900 men at Shirabad, near Bokhara.
Russian officers. disguised as Usbeck mer-
chants are actively engaged in Badashan
inspecting the citadel and the passage to
India. The traveller also reports that the
car is displeased at the ameer of Bokhara
for refusing to enlist Russians among his
trOODS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22
THE WISCONSIN CAMPAIGN
OF the Republicans Disgusting
Decent People of the state.

Of the Republicans Disgusting
Decent People of the State.
Special to the Globe
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 21.-The Republican
party of Wisconsin is descending into such
despicable methods during the present
campaign that if it is not defeated by the
decent people of the state, it will look as
though all sense of propriety had been for
gotten. In the first place, Rusk and his
lieutenants forced his denomination on the
party by insisting that 1t was necessary that
he Should have an Endorsement for his
bravery during the May riots, which. by
the way, were not riots but the country
people thought they were when they read
the stories in the Rusk organs and
the tribute to him which he
paid for in the Chicago papers.
After he had secured a nomination in this
questionable manner he then set his organs
and speakers at work to assert that any
man who voted against him was either an
anarchist or in sympathy with them, and
that every vote for Democrat was di-
rect invitation to the nhilists and dyna-
mlterS of Europe to make their homes in
America. This was more than majority
of the people could stand. The evidence
UOlOlV tHO COlOIcI D jury tudG fI0W0u Jn6
remains of the victims of the Bay View
shooting was looked up, and it was shown
that when the shots were fired the mob"
sOcalled, was 1,500 feet away. marching
along public highway, and that no civil
officer ordered them to stop.
NO RIOT ACT WAS READ
and the people had no more idea that they
would be fired on than that the sky would
fall. 1t was also developed that the brave
governor, about whom SO much was said
was three miles away. guarded by troops
and inaccessible to anybody who didn't
have pass. When these things were shown
up his eXcellency's mouthpece changed the
tune, and the refrain now is:
We did not force or seek this riot issue. Tt
was the Democrats that did it, to buy and
hurt governor who did what he thought was
his duty.
So much for the state ticket. But worse
remains in the Second congressional dis
trict. where A. K. Delaney was nominated
by the Democrats, after all exciting contest
in which Gen. Bragg figured. Richard
Guenther, who had been dropped by his
own constituents in the Sixth district goes
over there ana gets the Republican nomina-
ton, and is allowing himself to be intro
duced to audiences in the counties where
the majority of the voters are Germans, as
THE man Delaney calls Dutch son of a
b-h." Could party stOop lower for an
issue to run man for congress on, espe-
cially when Mr.. Delaney never used the ex-
DlesSiOn?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22
1T Is A TRADE.

All there! How is it, Mr.. GILFILLAN,
about the story of a compact between you
and Gov. DAVIS. whereby you are to sell
out the Minneapolis aspirants for the sem
ate in consideration of receiving the support
OF Gov. DAVIS and his friends in the COM
ing election. The Pioneer Press says that
Gov DAVIS and his friends understand it
in that light, and that cordial support of
GILFILLAN means a cordial support of
DAVIS. To say the least of it. Mr.. GIL
FILLAN, You are not keeping faith with
your friend LANGDoN, whose man FRIDAY
gave you the nomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22
The Bulgarian Crisis.

LONDON. Oct. 22.-Gen. Kaulbars writes
to friend in St. Petersburg as follows:
1.-The situation presents great difficulty to
me- There is great danger that the Bulga-
rian regents cannot retire without risking
their heads. As for me, remain firm and
the accommodating obstacles only strengthen
my firmness."
When the car offered to appoint Gen.
Gourke in place of Gen. Kaulbars. Gen.
Gourke replied that no action could succeed
in Bulgaria unless supported by military
force. The car replied to Gen. GOurke in
cypher and the latter started at once for ST.
Petersburg.
SOFIA, Oct. 21.-The Austrian agent
here has been instructed not to attend the
meeting of the sobranje. Consul Neklin-
doff has had quarrel with Gen. Kaulbers,
and has asked to be allowed to return to
Constantinople. MN. Stambulotf and
Matkuroff adviced NJ. Karaveloff to resign
from the regency to avoid request from
the sobranje for his resignation. Karaveloff
replied that they, not he, would be expelled
from the regency. A violent scene ensued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22
Bright wiz keep Quiet.

LONDON, Oct. 21.-John Bright. who
was invited to attend the presentation of
Mr.. Schnadhorst at Birmingham, writes
that he greatly approves the services of
Mr.. Schnadhorst. and the manner OF making
them, but asked to be excused from attend
ing the ceremony, because, as he would be
expected to speak. he does not wish to cast
blame upon former friends, and therefore
thinks it best to remain silent until the
former harmony in the Liberal party has
heen restored
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22
Relief for Epslfsb Poor.

LONDON, Oct. 2t.-Mr. Hyndman. one of
the socialist leaders, has written letter in
which he makes these proposals for relief
of the unemployed:
That no workers for government railways
or similar public monopolies labor for more
than eight hours daily, thus rendering neces-
sary the employment of more persons; that
all uncultivated crown lands suitable be Gull
tivated the profits accruing theretrom to be
divided among the workers.; that all possible
public works be begun Immediately, and tina;
free dinners be given to the needy and board
school children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22
Congregational Nominations.

Massachusetts, First district, DEM, George
L. McLaughlin: Second district, Rep, John
d. Long; Greenback. James Oliver.
Rhode lsland-Second district, Rep, Nathan
n Dixon.
New York-Thirteenth district, Dem,
Theodore Bacon; Fifth district, Rep, Will
lam II. Walters; Thirteenth district, Rep,
Ashbel P. Fitch; Eighth district, Dem, Tim
othy j. Campbell, Ind. DEM, Thomas f.
Grady; Sixth district, DEM, Amos J. Cum
min0S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22

A PAPERS opinions like an individuals are
matters which it is perfectly at liberty to VEN
tiiate without warranting outside interfer-
ence. The GLOBE observes with interest the
disposition of its evening contemporary to
resent captious criticism Of its independent
course in breaking away from bide-bound
ring Repubicanism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22
Phoebe, Carlo, Queen and Norman were APP
i ia
For MuruaI Renefit.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 21.-The eleventh an
nual convention of the Mutual Benefit Life
Association of America. which has been in
session here for several days past, adjourned
to-day. after electing the following officers
for the ensuing year: President, l.. q. Fouse,
of Philadelphia; secretary, j. w. Muff1y,
of Des Moines, Ia; treasurer, John j.
Acker. of Albany, N. Y; executive COM
mittee, E. F. Phelps, of Galesburg, ILL.,;
George d. Eldredge, of Washington; E. B.
Harper, of New York; G. A. Litchfield, of
Boston, and ID. E. Stevens, of Columbus,
o. The next convention will be held in
Philadelphia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22
The Disciples.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. 21.-In the
Disciples Missionary convention this morn
ing the following officers of the National
Foreign Missionary association were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Charles
L. Loos, OF Kentucky; vice president, S. b.
A. Hinsdale, OF Ohio; secretary, Robert
Motfatt, of Ohio; recording secretary,
". I'll. Draper, of Indiana; treasurer,
V. o. PInkard, of Ohio; auditor,
W. S. Dickinson, of Ohio; w, NJ Bishop
and B. w. Mason. of Kentucky; E. j.
Williams, A. Mclean, Henry Simpkinson,
j. NJ. Ridfe and a. S. Ludlow, of Ohio:
and P. G, Brown and S. G. Boyd, of Ken
lucky. Four thousand dollars were sub
scribed to cancel the Indebtedness of the
church at Boston. The convention decided
to meet next year at INDIANAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22
Fire at Grand Ledge.

GRAND LEDGE, Mich, Oct 21.-About
Q o'clock this morning fire broke out in
the curtain factory, and before the flames
were controlled about $50 feet of buildings
lining the river bank were destroyed, in
Guiding Hickson, Tinkham & Co.'s saw
mill, Waldo & Vests planning mill and the
chair factory. Loss 5000 insurance
$4,000. Forty men are thrown out of en-
nlOVment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22

Has Larger Circulation than that
of Any Other Newspaper Printed
Northwest of Chica land il is Stead
lily and II Rapidly Increasins.Ke
Pace with the Growth OF the Great
City of which the GLOBE is Admit
tetiIy The Journalistic Representa-
tive.
Hts the BeSt Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire TO Reach All
Glasses of Newspaper Readers in the
Great Northwest, and Especially in
Minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-22

A CANDIDATE who cannot speak in his own
behalf during campaign is not likely to say
a word for himself should he be elected. But
then in the event of NCGILL'S election
Messrs. PILLsBURY and FLETCHER would do
the talking and their tool would serve very
well to carry out their instructions.