davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
AN IRISH LAND WAR.

1t is evident that the British cabinet de-
sires to provoke an Irish outbreak. Lord
CHURCHILL admits that the rents are too
high, yet the Tory leaders will not agree to
the passage of Mr.. PARNELL's bill, which
will suspend eyctions On the payment of
three-fourths of the rental pending the re-
vision of the rents by the courts. In most
cases the Irish tenants are unable to pay
full rents to their English landlords on ae-
count of the fall of prices in agricultural
products. And yet the English ministry
will send troops to evict the tenants on
their failufe to pay the re is. It would be
expecting too much of human nature. and
of Irish nature particularly, if the
tenants did not resist forcible eyic-
ton. Eviction under existing circum-
stances would be an exercise of tyrannical
power that will not be tolerated in this CIV
ilized age. The British ministry may think
that it will be an easy matter to crush re-
beIlion in Ireland, but the mistake will be
discovered when it is once attempted. All
the world. outside of England, will be in
sympathy with Ireland, and one-half of
the English people will oppose the govern
ment in its effort to exercise such cruel
tyranny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
noSSE1I,y,s CONSOLATION.


If the sometimes erratic, but always
brilliant, lGNATIUs DONNELLY mas not
been able to accomplish with the present
state convention all that he started ont with
a blowing of trumpets and waving of BAN
nerS to do, he has yet some consolation in
termingled with the diSagresable CONSCIOUS
ness of a possibility of being shut out of
the gathering of representative Democrats
which h0norS st. Paul to-day. 1t has been
said that the distinguished gentlemans
dearest wish is to occupy as large share of
the public attention as possible, and no one
can say that during the events OF the last
few weeks his desire has not been grattied.
But now, to put the cap sheaf to the struct-
ure of his nOtoriety, Chicago paper, the
Tribune, proceeds to extend his fame by
publishing in a fOur-coumn article, adorned
with picture of Mr.. DoNNELLY's good
natured physiognomy. detailed account of
his manner of life and his famous exposition
of the probable BACoNIAN origin of the
plays generally attributed to SHAKESPEARE
Thus spared the heart bun!ngS and dis
appointment which would inevitably come
of his participation in the deliberations of
the convention. the Sage of Nininger viii
rise superior to ''the sings and arrows of
outrageous fortune" and wrapping himself
in the mantle of his SHAKESPEARIAN love.
Will remain happy in the consolat0ry
thought that whether the convention grapes
are sweet or sour, he has been heralded TO
the sons of men by an influential newspaper
as 1.-The most noted author now living in
America"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
Observation-Disclosures.

To-day's convention will be an anomaly
in one respect. 1t will present spectacle
which but few people who are living in this
day and generation have witnnsSed-that of
apOlitical convention being held composed of
the representatives of the party in control
of the national government and not single
federal Office holder in it. So far as Mime
sofa is concerned, the presidents civil serv-
ice order has been executed to the
letter. Democrats who hold Office
under the federal government have re-
Trained from intermeddling with local
political affairs, and the people have
been left free to regulate their primaries
without federal interference. This is in
pleasant contrast with the way that Repub-
Ican state conventions were run under sue
cessive Republican administrations, when
the conventions were composed almost eX-
elusively of federal ofieehOIders and those
who had been helped to obtain seats in the
convention by the aid of the oficeholders.
That such a thing can come to pass as a
state convention being held without the
presence of federal officeholders is hope
full sign that the spirit of civil service re-
form is really marching On under Demo-
cratic administration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
A CRY OF FRIGHT.

The frantic appeal being made by the Re
publican organs to the farmers and Knights
of Labor in this state TO keep out of politics
is the best evidence that the independent
political stand taken by these organizations
is having wholesome effect. The farmers
and the Iaborers have been footballs for the
Republican leaders in Minnesota for so long
that the idea OF these classes cutting loose
from Republican domination is narrowing
thought to the bosses. The monopolies own
the Republican organization. body and soul.
and they are satisfied as long as the labor
ing classes are content to sit still
and submit to everything that is i'm
posed upon them. But now that
the toilers manifest a disposition to
organize for political purposes and to assert
their power independent of ring domination,
the Republican organs rush forward with
arguments to prove that independent politi-
cal action on the part of the toiling classes
would be disastrous to the cause of labor.
The fallacy of such an argument is appar-
ent on the face of it. As long as labor is at
all dependent on political conditions for the
promotion of its welfare, then it follows as
conclusively as day follows night that the
workingmen of the country ought to have
an independent political organization. 1t
doesn't necessarily follow that they shall al
ways occupy separate and independent
attitude in politics, but it is appropriate
that they should always be in condition
to 90 so whenever the exigency
requires it. If either of the leading politi-
cal parties in Minnesota should nominate
ticket on platform that would be guar
antee that the interests Of the farmer and
the workingman would be fully protected
under the administration of that party, then
there would be no occasion for Independent
action, because all their interests would be
subserved by supporting that ticket. It is
because they do not intend to put up such
ticket that the Republican bosses are
kicking against the pol itical movement
among the farmers and Knights of Labor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
THE JOLLY MELLERS.
An Elegant Spread at the West HO-
tel, minneapolis, Enjoyed by "a
Large Mum

Large Number.
The banquet rendered by the local milers
of Minneapolis to the visiting members of the
Pennsylvania State Milers' association. the
members of the executive committee of the
National Millers' association, and representa-
tive millers of the Northwest at the
West hotel last evening was one of the hap
piest events of the kind that has even been
held in the city. Plates were laid for 124
and an elaborate menu was enjoyed, while
the DAM orchestra furnished enlivening
music. At the conclusion of the feast flow
of soul followed. John Crosby presided as
POSTMASTER. His quaint wit and hearty manner
as manifested in his address of welcome at
once placed the guests at their ease, so that
the responses to the toasts that followed were
free. ''Our guests was responded to by
Hon. Cyrus Hoffa, Of Louisburgh, Pa. who
gave a friendly greeting in pleasant
address. P, ID. Handwork. of Parksburg,
Pa, gave graphic description of
the milling industry in Pennsylvania. G. M.
Palmer responded facetiously to the toast,
''Tne Northwestern Niller, the representative
Journal of the Millilg Industry at Home and
Abroad" His remarks occasiOned a great
deal of merriment and when he concluded
with q few words Of advice, to 'Cut
her loose, Gallagher" the banquet
hall fairly resounded with cheers.
The Eastern milling industry was responded to
by H. S. Ellington, of Butler, Pa The mills
of Pennsylvania, he said, had thus far been
unable to supply the consumption of the
state, but their ambition was to compete
with the mills of Minneapolis in
friendly way, and they had
come seeking profit in f1nnan-
cial as we'll as social sense.
j. A. Haney, general freight agent of the
Manitoba road was called upon for remarks
and promised immunity to the Pennsylvania
members from the encroachments of the en-
terprising -four grinders of the Northwest.
This included the formal list of toasts. and the
numerous addresses of pleasant and jovial
nature were made by both the Minneapolis
members and their guests without discrimin-
alton. The occasion was most enjoyable
one, and rarely, if ever, have representatives
of any industry spent more pleasant and
profitable evening in meeting those identified
with the various interests identified with
their trades
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
Fishing Vessels Seized.

HAvRE, Sept. 13.-Eleven English fishing
boats have been arrested by the authorities
for infringing the law. which forbids for
eign fishing vessels to enter the French
ports, except when compelled to by stress
of weather or want of provisions. 1t is de-
MED that the arrests partake of the nature
of repr sails for arrests Of French fishermen
on English waters.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-James Round (Con-
servative), member of parliament for Har-
witch. has given notice of his intention to
call the attention of the government in the
house of commons to the seizure by the
French authorities at Havre Of English
fishing vessels. Sir j. Ferguson, under
foreign secretary, stated in the house of
commons this evening that the government
had sent orders to Lord Lyons, the British
ambassador at Paris, to use all possible
efforts to obtain the release of the British
fishing boats detained at Havre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14

They dread the result OF such independ-
ence, and they are trying to nip it in
the bud. Nearly thirty years of
uninterrupted supremacy in Minnesota
has made the Republican party AFRO
CANT 1t is not disposed to tolerate
independent action on the part OF any OF its
members. 1t has for so long succeeded in
wheedling the toiling masses into submits
sion to its domination that it grows FESTIVE
under threatened bolt. Ii it was true,
as asserted by the leading Republican organ
in this state, that taking hand in state
politics would result in the disintegratlon OF
the Farmers alliance, the Republican bosses
would only be too glad to lend a helping
hand to the movement for there is nothing
they would more earnestly desire than the
total extinction of all sorts of labor organi-
cations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
Angry Scolci,l II, en-.

LONDON, Sept. 13.-The Scottish Pro-
testant alliance will meet to consider Lord
Randolph Churchilrs reply to it's protest
against the appointment of Mr.. Henry
Matthews to the home secretaryshp. which
was brought on the ground that he was a
Roman Catholic. Rev. James Patton, di-
rector of the alliance, has addressed let
ter to Lord Churchill, in which he says:
You have penned an insolent reply to a
respectable public document. Although you
are now cabinet minister. we observe with
astonishment and regret that you have not
laid aside those weapons Of abuse with which
you tomahawked your way to power. 1t is a
national calamity when men pitchforked into
high position are destitute of decent man
ners.
Mr.. Patton concluded by saying that the
alliance founded IT'S protest upon the same
grounds as those upon which the exclusion
of Roman Catholics from the throne is
founded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
BROOKLYN Jockey Club.

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-The races of the
Brooklyn Jockey club resulted as follows:
First race, one mile, Gardey won by three
lengths, Ermane second, ThOmasia third;
time, las. Second race, for twO-year-olds,
three-quarters of mile. Nellie won by a
length, Hypasia second, Triple Cross third;
time, 1:19l. Third race, all ages. one mile,
Climax won by length and half, Birthday
second. SaXony third; time. t:45H Fourth
race, for three-year-olds, selling allowances
one and oDe-eighth of mile, Paska won by
one-half lenqth, Frank Wand second, Pom
tico third; time, 1:59h. Fifth race, the ORR
entail handicap for three-year-ods and up
ward, one and one-eighth of a mile, Ferona
won by a length, Aretino second, Elgin
third: time, 1917. Sixth race, seven-eighths
of mile Error won by two lengths, Frolio
second Bonnie S third: time, 1917.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
The Grave Robbers.

TOLEDO. Sept. 13.-Farmer Bowen,
father of the girl whose body was stolen
from the grave by Wilson. the medical
student, and DIR. Blaine. his perceptor, of
Bellevue. came to Toledo, identified the
body and took it back for burial. Before
coming here he swore out warrants for the
arrest of both men for grand larceny for
stealing an expensive silk dress in which
his daughter was robed for the grave, and
which has not yet been found. To-day
Wilson was taken back to the scene of the
outrage. Both he and Blaine had a pre-
limnary examination this afternoon and
were bound over to await the action of the
GRAND iury
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
To-DAY,s CONVENTION.

L
The representatives of Minnesota Democ-
racv will convene to-day with full sense
OF the responsibility resting upon them.
The convention will be splendid body OF
representative DemOcratS-an intelligent,
patriotic body, comprising many of the best
citizens of the state, who will be actuated
b. the single motive Of promoting Demo-
cratic success and the PRONUNCIATION of
principles which every sincerely loyal Dem
ocrat can subscribe to. There are many
things of grave Importance which will de-
m3D3 careful consideration by the conVen-
ton. The nomination of state ticket
composed of men who are themselves rep
resentatiyes of a liberal and progressive
Democracy is a matter Of great consequence.
Actions speak louder than words. and par
ties. Ike men. are more apt to be
Judged by what they 60 than by
what they say. So that while the
preparation of a sound platform is
not to be neglected, it is of still more
consequence that the character OF the can
didates who are nominated should be an
earnest of the sincerity of the platform.
Minnesota is progressive state. 1t is one
OF the young giants of this great Northwest
4l,a4 h., e+,rf1aJ tho yvnrld with the r3 mid
itv of its growth and the grandeur of its
proportions The party that bids for the
control of its state government must be a
party that is abreast with the progress OF
the age and is in sympathy with that
spirit of liberalism which is the expanding
power of cur marvellous develOpement.
Narrow opinions and pent-up policies are
not suited to the expansive conditions OF
this progressive country. Bigotry and ole
fogyism are not adapted to Minnesota's de-
yeIoping processes. Live men and the ap
plication of living principles are the need
of the hour. The representatives of Mime
nesota Democracy who will assemble in
this city to-day realize all that is required
Of them, and will respond to the
demands of the hour. There will be g
ticket nominated to-day upon platform
which cannot fail to meet public approba-
finn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
Is This a straw

Apropos of the recent mild row in the
Itasca club-brought about by the ineffect-
i've effort to pass resolution censuring
Kelly and Doran-the following communi-
cation, received yesterday by Hon. M.
Doran, may prove of more than passing
interest:
Hon. M. Doran, Chairman Democratic State
Committee. Dear Sir: Enclosed fiud check for
$50. contribution from following members of
Itasca club, to help defray the expenses of
the state conventions: John w. Willis. Frank
Ford, d. w. Lawler. A. Delaney. H. s. Hail.
L. N. Scott, George Refs, E. A. Whitaker, G.
Davidson, H. w. Corey. j. NJ. Twohey, w. e.
Burton, F. W. Cady, John NJ. Lynch, James
Doran. Voluntary contributions on account
of conventions are not customary, but we
sincerely hope that it will be acceptable.
Yours, A. DELANEY, Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
The Homeopathic Hospital.

The expense to meet the Improvement in
the Minneapolis homeopathic hospital.
mentioned on the third page of the
GLOBE, had been estimated at $4,000.
and it had been decided to give fair to con-
tinue from the 18th TO the 21st of November
and to close with grand ball at the West
hotel. Remarks commeudatory OF
the noble work of. the hospital
were made by DR.. Humphrey, DIR.
Bausmin Rev. A. R. Graves, Rev. Clark,
DIR. E. A. Higley, George L. Robinson. j. E.
Steele and others. 1t was announced that
the general arrangements Of the fair and
ball will be given under the direction OF
the executive committee consisting OF
Mrs. g. Eastman, Mrs. s. P. Snyder Mrs. B..
f. Bradley, Mrs. DIR. L. P. Foster, Mrs. Good
ale, Miss Bertha Bausmann, Mrs. Dr. Law
renee. Mrs. G. A. Mitchell, Mrs. II. B. Norton,
G. McC. Reeve, DR.. w. D. Lawrence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
TALK IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Various Rumors AfIoat--The Hem
nepin Delegations Descent on the
SANITY City To-day.


So many delegates found it convenient to
approach st. Paul by way of Minneapolis
that the latter city was full of them yester-
day. and Mayor AmeS held perfect levee
all day. By evening, however, they had
all disappeared for st. Paul, as well as
many of the leading local politicians and a
few of the Hennepin delegation Among
the earlier arrivals were the delegates from
Brown county, headed by T. E. Bowen, of
the Sleepy Eye Herald, and in company
with j. j. Thornton, of st. James. 1t
was supposed they were all cooked and
primed for Henry Poehler, of their county.
for lieutenant governor, but inquiry devel-
oped the fact that some of them did not
even know he was candidate and had
their eyes turned upon John Ludwig, of
Winona. They are all warm champions of
Ames and are confident of his nomination
by reclamation. at would help our
county ticket very much" said Mr.. Bowen,
''if the Kelly-Doran regime should get
back-set. The people out there are expect
ing it."
THE ORGANIZATION OF THE CONVENTION
was fruitful theme with the delegates,
though no particular name for chairman
was suggested. Whether any fight would be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
Won for Three Years.

New YORK. Sept. 13.-The fourteenth
annual contest o the National Rifle asso-
citation of America opened at Creedmoor to-
day. L here are seventeen matches on the
programme. Most of them are continuous,
lasting the week. The only match finished
to-day was that for the Wimbledon cup.
presented by the National Rifle Association
of Great Britain to the National Rifle asso-
citation of America. The cup was carried
off by J. W. Todd, who made 1877 points
out OF possible $50 at L. 600 yards. This
makes three consecutive years that Todd
has won the cup and it is now his personal
property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
England's MuniTicence.

LONDON, Sept 13.-The lord mayor of
London has received letter from Mr.
Phelps, the United States minister, for
warding cable message from Secretary
Bayard expressing Presidents Cleveland's
grateful acknowledgment for the generous
action of the lord mayor and the city of
London i'll behalf of the Charleston suffer
ers. n. NJ Rothschild & Sons have con-
tributed $500, and Messrs. Barring Brothers
the same amount to the relief fund. 1t is
probable that large sum will be realized.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
THEY ARE SCARED.

There is very good reason for the inter-
est with which the Republicans are regard
ing to-day'S Democratic state convention.
1t is al interest born of the anticipation
that to-day will be named the man who
will give their candidate the closest race
Minnesota has yet seen for the governor
ship and who will very likely arrive first at
the goal. This feeling of the probability of
defeat has been growing ever since the Re
publicSns observed with alarm the indis-
position of the people to become enthusiastic
over the alleged merits of the various Re-
publican candidates. Concerning these, in
fact, there has been an apathy throughout
the state in strong contrast to the hearth
ness with which the bright prospects of
Democratic success have been hailed. So
vivid has become their concern that by
every means in their power the Republicans
have endeavOred to fOment discord in the
Democratic forces. That they have failed
and that united and harmonious conveu-
ton will to-day select the champions of the
people against the monopOlistic ring which
has ruled for so long in this state, is not due
to any lack of persistent effort on their
part. The Republicans can no longer dis
guise the fact that they are scared. 1t re-
mains for the voters. by a vigorous support
of the nominees that the convention which
meets to-day will name, to turn their fright
into stampede.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
THE czAR AND EMPEROR.
Putting Their Armies in Good
Shape.


shape.
VIENNA A, Sept. 13.-Emperor Francis
Joseph yesterday attended banquet given
by the officers of the army participating in
the maneuvers at the camp at Lubien. He
proposed the health of the car. which was
responded to with cheers and which the
band re-echoed by playing the Russian an
them. News of this reached the car at
Brest Livotzk, in Poland, and he at once
telegraphed his thanks, and the telegram
reached the Austrian emperor during the
night.
The Neue Freie Presse of Vienna says it
is noteworthy that the Russian military
maneuvers are taking place at the precise
corner of the Russian dominions which
would be the principal theater of war in
the event of Russian conflict with Aus
tria. Emperor Francis Joseph is at the
same time reviewing an equal number Of
Austrian troops the total being over go. 900
men, at the point which would naturally be
chosen as the Austrian base Of operations
in the same event. Thus, we see," says
the Neue Freie Presse, 1.-TWO rival camps
and two rival courts almost within sight OF
each Other.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14

Has n Larger Circulation than that
OF Any Other Newspaper Printed
Northwest oG ChicR2 land it is stead
lily and e pIdiy Increasing. n eepi"S
Pace with the Growth of the Grent
City of which the GLOBE is Admit
teddy the Journalistic Representa-
tive.
His the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Resire TO Reach All
Glasses of Newspaper Headers in the
Great Northwest. and Especially ia
Minnesota and Ia Ota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-14
The BULG IeHAN CRISIS.
What the Gear Has to Say in Reply
TO Recent PrOpOsals-.A Loan Re-
fused.

fused.
LONDON, Sept 13.-The national assem-
bly, met at Sofia to-day. The Russian
agent has received the cars reply to Bull
garia's proposals. The czar says Russia
will recognize the Bulgarian regency and
assist the union of Bulgaria and Eastern
Roumelia, on condition that no acts of VIC
lence be committed. Russia advises that
public opinion in Bulgaria be allowed to
calm down before new prince be elected
to the Bulgarian throne. The Russian
agent has not yet communicated the cars
reply to the Bulgarian government. because
the relations between the present Bulgarian
ministers and himself are very strained.
During the sitting of the national assembly
to-day several of the deputies proposed
that the Bulgarian government send tele-
gram to the car, requesting him to COM
municate with the Bulgarian government
direct instead of through the agent. A
German banking house has declined pro-
p0sal from the Bulgarian government for
raising loan for that country.