davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
THE wHEAT RING DYNASTY.

L
In to-day's GLOBE is presented history
of the Millers' association, its origin and
career. and also of the MillerS' union and
wheat pool. which took up the work OF
robbing the farmers of this state where the
Nillers association laid it down. In the
whole range of monopoliStic plumber there
has never been a more glazing instance OF
crueI relentless exercise of tyrannlcal
power than has been illustrated in the his
torv of the Minneapolis wheat ring. A
most perfect system of robbery has been
organized, and the farmers of Minnesota
have been the victims. No highwayman
ever relieved his victim of his purse with
more effrontery than the wheat pool
has robbed the farmers OF this state.
In order to make the monopoly
more powerful and to render the agricul-
turaI classes still more pOwerless the wheat
ring has audaciOusly made the attempt to
capture the whole state government. Its
first movement was to capture the dominant
political party in the state and then to
dictate the nomination of a state ticket.
How well that work was accomplished is
now a matter of history. a. r. MCGILL
heads the wheat pool ticket. Every man
who votes the MCGILL ticket will vote to
establish the supremacy of the wheat ring.
That is the simple issue and there is no
way to get over it or to dodge it. The
farmers of Minnesota have it in their power
to overthrow this powerful dynasty, which
has been depressing and rObbing them.
Will they do it? The answer is in their
ballots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
THE WISCONSIN CAMPAIGN.

The managers of the Republican cam
paign in Wisconsin are in bad way. They
have been obliged to drop the riot issue"
like hot plate, and as that was the sole
plank on which they stood when the cam
paIgn opened, they are in a fair way to col
lapse, with little vigorous assistance on the
part of the Democrats. They found that
the people intended to resent the intima-
ton that the Republican party alone is
capable of maintaining the peace. and in
order to avert the unpleasant consequences
which they saw were portending, have
hastily withdrawn their one poor plea for
support and substituted others which are
equally unsubstantial and untenable. The
farmers of Wisconsin do not believe in a
protective tariff any more than do the
farmers of Minnesota, and the allegatio
that by the advocacy of such tariff the
Republican party proves itself gen.
eral benefactor does not meet with
very general acceptance. On the
other hand, just as in this state the people
have grown tired of being ruled by rings,
whose corruption has been limited only by
the opportunities which offered or which
could be manufactured. The people want
to have voice in the government of their
own state for once, at least, and they intend
that the result of this campaign shall bring
them what they desire. The better element
of the Republican party is also Disguised
with the barefaced manipulations by the
ringsters and bosses. They have con-
cluded that the time has come for making
an effectual protest. and they see no better
way of submitting it than by refusing the
ringsters their support. The Prohibition
lists are also going to cut the Republican
ticket in body and let the party of sOphis
try, deceit and corruption shift for itself.
The Democrats, therefore. in view of the
great disaffection in the Republican ranks,
intend to put forth greater effort than the
state ever saw before. The prospects for
success. with united action, are excellent,
and if the voters of the Badger state do not
ioin Minnesota this fall in throwing off
the throttiing grasp of the mOnopolist it
will not be for lack of valiant fight based
upon principles which in the long run are
sure to win.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
HE GAVE IL AWAY.

The absurdty of the secrecy which the
United States senate attempts to maintain
in regard to many of its important pro-
ceedings. is given fresh illustration. Sen
atOr FRYE, of Maine. is chairman OF the
sub-senatorial committee charged with the
duty of investigating the various phases OF
the Canadian fishery matter. The COM
mttee has been conducting its mvestiga-
tions in secret, according to the usual SEN
atorial custom. Yet, the other day, Sem
atOr FRYE happened to fall into company
with reporter of the New York Herald.
The result was the reporter pumped the
senator dry, and last Mondays Herald pub
lished everything that had TRANSFERRED In
the committee. The information didn't
amount to much. 1t is true, but it served to
show the absurdity of so-called senatorial
secrecy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
EASILY EXPLAINED.

The Chicago News has information from
Minnesota that the Republican chances for
carving the state are exceedingly slim.
The news is saddening to the Republican
heart of the Chicago Journal and it WON
ders why the foreign element should go
over to the Democratic party, as it insists
s'the best men in the STATE are Republi-
cans.'' The Journal does not state where it
got its information that the best men of the
state of Minnesota are IN the Republican
party. Nor does it state what con-
stitutes the standard of ''best" &C
cording to the Chicago idea of good If the
s.PILLsBUKY Best is its model standard.
then it is right in saying that all men of
that grade belong to the Rep publican party.
The milers and the elevator men are all
on that side of the political line. The
Republican party in Minnesota and the
wheat ring are Synonymous. The wheat
ring is the Republican party and the Re-
pab!scan party under Boss PILLsBUEE's
management is the wheat Ting. If the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR
LEWIS BAKER. h.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16

The spirit Of political independence is
generally abroad in the land these days.
1t is not only SO here in Minnesota, but its
influence is felt everywhere. Col. Bob
INGERsoLL has recently given striking
illustration of it. The colonel has always
been Republican of the most hide
bound type. He was a BLAINE partisan
and stuck by the DORSEY gang when
ARTHUR and the whole gang of Republican
bosses had deserted them. Now the colonel
makes public announcement that he intends
to support ADRIAN S. HEWITT in the New
York mayoralty contest. The sight of Bob
INGERsOLL supporting Tammany candi-
date looks as if party lines had been oblit-
Grated, sure enough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
KNOW-NOTHINGIsM.

The howl of persecution which the Re-
publican party in this state has raised
against our foreign population is a species
of fanaticism that will not be tolerated. 1t
is contrary to the genius of our American
civilization and does violence to our Demo-
cratic institutions. Minnesota is the last
place of all for the exhibition of such sense
less fanaticism. Minnesota owes its great
ness and prosperity very largely to people
of foreign birth. The IriShman and the
French Canadian were the first to build the
foundations of Minnesota's imperial struc-
ture. Then came the enterprising German
and the hardy son of Scandinavia, whose
Drawn and brain aided in the development
of this uueenly Star of the North. Mime
sofa owes so much to her foreign popula-
ton that the people of Minnesota will not
tolerate the fanatical disposition manifested
by the Republican managers to degrade the
people of foreign birth who live within our
borders. The first public exhibition of
the Know Nothing spirit which gov
ems the Republican organization in this
state was manifested in the state conven-
ton when KNUTE NELSON and his Scan
dinayian followers were subjected to the
grossest insults. The memory of that out
rageous treatment is yet burning in the
hearts of the Scandinavian people. But, to
give still more emphasis to the intense hos
tility which the Republican party feels to-
ward foreigners, the Republican managers
have put men on the stump with instruc-
tons to ridicule and defame the Irish popu
lation. The orator whom they selected to
reply to Gov. AMBs at Fergus Falls, the
man who stood in MCGILL's shoes and was
MCGIIL's spokesman. appealed to his au-
dience to vote against AMEs because he
had been nominated by the aid of Irish bog
trotters." While emitting mention of this
particular portion of Col. MARsDEN's
speech, special report to the Pioneer
Press, the leading MCGILL organ OF the
state, says the Republicans were very much
pleased by the colOnerS speech. Of course
they were pleased. 1t would be a queer
thing if a Know-Nothing party was not
pleased with declaration of Know n othing
principles. Turn the Known othing ras-
Gals out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
ABANDONS THE TURF.
Pierre Lorillard Sells Off His Entire String
Of Famous Flyers at
Rancocas.
Iroquois, the Derby Winner, Brings
S2O,O00-Mr. Kittson Purchases
Fast Stopper.
Over $4,000 Realized by the Auc-
t1on-The Buyers and the Prices
Paid.
Results of Yesterdays Racing Con.
tests at Various Pofnts-Base
Ball.
The Rancocas SaIe.

YOUNGSTOWN, N. j., Oct. 15.-At the
hancocas breeding farm to-day Pierre
Lorlllard sold all of his stations and brood
mares. The prices received were fair and
tIe total realized was $142, S95 for eighty
three lots. The average for the five stall
ions soio was $780, and for the brood
mares S6.442. Iroquois. the winner of the
HhsilSh Derby, was bought by Gen. Will
lah ID. jackson. of the Belle Meade farm.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, who in short speech'
oeciared lie bought the carrier of the Ameri-
can coiors on foreign soil for fear he might
1 taken away. The price paid was
SIO'o oo. The other stations were sold as
follows: 'OA -
Imported Siddaratha to s. Coulsor of Mon.
Sroai' lor S'oO: Imported Mortimer to D. ID.
"ilners, o! kentucky, 81, 500: Duke of Ma
genta' W: d. Forbes, Boston, 81 200; imported
iA"iio' a1ilon young of Kentucky, $500.
THE MARES.
The leading prices realized for the brood
mares were as follows:
Algenoria for $4,000, to A. F. Walcott of
the Fairfax stables; Aranza. 81 70o l.
Ehler, of New York; Bertha. A. M, M III
Young; imported Blair GORE dam of Rreeza
ana biossom), S2,10O, L. a. Ehler. Austrine.
Sl,o5o, l.. A. Ehler; Breeze, $1,000. r. w.
Cameron; Explosion (dam of Dewdron
ana Dlsdaln), S4,Ol0, A. f. Wolcott: Chi-nera.
Sl,ooo. a. r. Wolcott; Florence (dam of Hin
dool' S4.O6O A. T. Wolcott; Flight, 81. 500. w.
). Goodlaw; Katie Pearce dam of Lizzie 81.
sz,9OO, a. +. Wolcott: Geranium, 81, $50. l..
A Enters; Letola (dam of Unrest), So. 900. A.
+. "olcott; LIZZIE Lucas. 81, 200 A F. VOL
colt; Hiawassee, S21, 900, W. Fl. jackson; Lou
Lanler. $1,000, A. f. Wolcott; Katripe.
S3'oOO, same; Heva, $3.50, L. A. Ehler;
Papoose (slster to Parole), 81 800. Milton
Young; Hildergarde, $1,000. f. s. Mason:
ontario dam Of McWhirter, Lizzie McWhirter
and Heya), $1,000, NJ. Byrnes: Parthena-
$4,000, A. Z. Wolcott Pera (sister TO Iroouois1.
S @d, l.: A. Ehler: judith, sl.5OO, A f.
Wolcott; Perfection (sister to Parole), 81 800,
Milton Young; Kaskaskia, $3.50. q. B.
Meadley; Pinafore, Sl.IO0 W. Fl. Jack
son; Marvel, 1880, S. Sanford: Slydance.
$4,000, A. H. Wolcott; Matcbless 81 1O0.
same; The Banshee, dam Of Krupp Gun and
brlgand Bele) $500, Charles Bowie: Vap6aI-
ite $4,000, A. F. Wolcott: Wanda. So 0Oo
milton foung; 500 500, 81 600, Milton Young:
La Gloria $1,000, L. a. Ehler; Peoria, s.. $50,
L. a: Ehler; Queen, $4,000, A. F. Wolcott:
Iouch Me Not, $1,000, W. H. jackson: Wild
Brlar, Sl,2OO, l.. A. Ehler; Wyandotte. s.. 300.
ID. ID. Withers; Zicka, S1,2C0, N. W. Kittson:
Minnie Minor, (dam of Wanda) 500. Charles
boyle; Oliata, dam of Oliatipa) $50
Mr.. Lorillard was not present bnt his
son announced that the sale meant his
fathers permanent retirement from the
turf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
They Discuss the standing of Min
listers and Listen to several Re
ports.

They Discuss the Standing of Min
listers and listen to Several Re-
ports.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-The Congregational
council proceeded with its third days work
this morning. Rev. DR.. Josiah Strong Of
Cleveland, presented the report of the COM
mittee On the American Home Missionary
society. The points dwelt upon were the
necessity of the evangeliZatiOn of the for
eign population in large cities. the general
demands of the work all over the country,
and the need for greater financial support.
Dr.. Walter M. Barrows. of New York, read
the report OF the Home Missionary society.
1t has been on trial for sixty years. In
1926 its receipts were $4,000; in 1850 they
were 1925, 600. Three years ago there We're
no German churches in any of the
large cities of the West. Now
there are churches in st. Louis, Chicago.
Omaha, and promising mission in Kansas
City. The Slavonic population were found
to be the most difficult part of the immi-
grant material to deal with, but trials
proved them to be accessible to religious
influence Resolutions defining what means
should be employed relative to the
STANDING OF MINISTER'S
were SuDmlCLeQ LII SUBSTANCE IL was 06iQ
that the passage into the Congregational
ministry was. first in ordination and next
in recognition by the ssterhOOd of churches;
that ministerial standing should be lodged
in local ASSOCIATION of churches; that in
stalling councils and councils OF recognition
should be encouraged, and that the dlStinc-
ton between pastors and acting pastors
should be dropped. Rev. Henry A. Still
son, of st. Louis, called attention to the
beauest of $4,000 which awaited the
proper action of council. This fund was
intended for the benefit Of aged and dis
abled ministers. This announcement was
received with great applause, and
after it ceased a recess was taken.
Upon reassembling, Rev. G. G. Cregar, of
Syracuse, chairman of the committee on
the Congregational Sunday School Publish
ing society. made a report recommending
that the churches raise for the use of the So
ciety 500, 900 annually during the next
three years. Without action on the report
the council took up the resolutions defining
the standing of ministers. Rev. Mr.. Quinn
opened the discussion by speaking of what
he called the invidious distinction made be-
tween acting and regularly installed pas
tors. The other speakers in favor Of the
resolutions were Rev. G. o. Brown, of Du-
buque, Ia. and Rev. G. P. Day. of Ottawa,
Ill. The committee will be announced in
the morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
JONATHAN CONSISTENCY.

Mr.. DoNNELLY is a paradox. He is con-
sistently inconsistent. Having left the Re
publican party. as he alleged, because of its
corruption and its domination by rings, he
now returns to it when it is more thor
oughly corrupt and completely dominated
by rings than at any previous time in its
history. Having exhausted his stock OF
anathemas in denunciation of the elevator
rings and wheat pools he turns around and
embraces the first opportunity to advocate
the election of the candidate of the very
rings whose methods he had been denounc-
ing. But IGNATIUs DoNNELLY would not
be IGNATIUs DoNNELLY if he were not
consistently inconsistent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
THE DAINTY CANDIDATE.

The managers of the MCGILL campaign
are dainty set of gentlemen, who propose
to conduct the canvass exclusively for the
benefit of the silk-stOcking gentry. Mr..
MCGILL himself has been quoted as having
a great dislike to being brought in contact
with men who wear dirty shirts, and, in
order to keep his immaculate linen from
being soiled by the touch Of the dust-stained
farmer and workingman, the managers
have concluded to keep him off the stump
A satin-Iined bandbox is the only fit place
for a dainty man like MCGILL to be kept.
The people want man in the executive
chair who can be approached by the dirty
shirt brigade and the bOg-trotters with the
same freedom that he is approached by the
millionaire or the president of the Millers'
association. AMEs is the man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
Athletics VS.. me,ropoIi,aus.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-The Athletics
and Metropolitans played off their two
postponed games to-day. Both games
were istless and uninteresting. The second
was called at the end of the fifth inning,
First game score:
Athletics ........2 0 o.
Metropolitans. 0 0 2 o Ks
Earned runs, Athletics l, Metropolitans 2;
home runs, Stovey: two base hits, Larkin,
Meister; three base hits, Roseman, Orr, Hol-
bert; passed balls, O'Brien l, dOlbert 4; first
base on balls, Athletics 5, Metropolitans 5;
first base hits. Athletics 6. Metropolitans 1;
errors, Athletics 6, Metropolitans 2; umpire,
Valentino.
Second game score:
Athletics. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2 0 Q 90
Metropolitans. ...............4 U u
Earned runs, Athletics G.; home run, Milli-
gan: two base hits, Stovey, Larkin, Robin
son; three base hit, Larkin; passed balls,
Miligan l; first base on balls. Athletics IL,
Met~opolitans 4; errors, Athletics 5, Metro
politans 5: umpire, Valentine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16

real board of missions now sit but once In
three years and the board of managers had
practically entire control. In spite Of the
noble exertions of the members of that
board their work was autocratic. The ten
dency OF the system was to Iocalization.
That was the reason for the lack of interest
In the work shown throughout the land. 1t
depended upon the princely gifts of few
laymen. No one would wish these contri-
buttons withdrawn. But there was credit
due to others as we'll. DR.. Hall, of Long
Island, replied defending the action of the
board in taking away the right of voting
from the missionary bishops and in re-
ducing their salaries. He disclaimed being
opposed TO holding yearly sessions of the
board. After considerable discussion the
resolutions establishing a missionary coun-
Gil, Q which shall meet annually, were
adopted. Legal advice is to be obtained
relative to giving missionary bishops vote
therein. The board adjourned until next
Friday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
The Webber-Curtis. Set-to.

Charles Weber, of st. Paul, and George
l.. Curtiss OF Eau Claire, gave an exhibit
bition of sparring at the Olympic theater
last night, for purse of $50. The event
was witnessed by crowd that filled the
house. CurtiSs is brother of the Curtiss
who met Frank Glover in st. Paul last
spring. Prof. d'Jalma was announced as
referee, and Ed Hilton and John Barnes
were timekeepers. Curtiss is the heavier
man, but he has the appearance OF being in
poorer condition than Weber. The contest
was for business, both men hitting hard
when they did hit, although comparatively
few blows were given by either, as the con-
testants seemed very cautious of each other.
The second and sixth rounds were the most
exciting, Weber having the best OF it.
The sympathies of the audience were plainly
with Weber, and at the close the referee
awarded him the contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
PREPARING FOR THE FRAY.

Our local Democrats have arranged for
public meeting next Monday evening,
which is to be the opening gun of the cam-
paign in this city. ST. Paul Democrats,
just like the Democrats all over Minnesota.
are fired with enthusiasm and confidence.
There is something in the air which tells of
the coming victory. They are eager for
the fray, and will go into the battle with
the confidence of soldiers who rely upon the
justice of their cause, and who have faith
in the ability of their standard bearer to
lead them to a glorious triumph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
Delegates to New York.

PARIS, Oct. 15.-The following are adj
ditional names of delegates who will attend
the BarthOldi statue dedication ceremonies
in New York harbor: NJ. Robert, chief Of
the department of instruction: Baron and
Baroness Salvador; Commandment Pussy,
of the Ecole Polytechnique; Col. Laurse-
dat, director of the Ecole DIES Art ct Me-
tiers; Llilegente, aide-de- camp to NJ. Aube,
minister of marine and the colonies, and
NJ. Hieland, the delegate of the Paris
chamber of commerce. They leave for
New York tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
TITRN THEM OFT.

With MCGILL turning up his nose at the
men who wear dirty shirts, PnLsBURY
setting the low valuation of 50 head on
the workingmen, and the McGILL hench-
men out through the state advocating the
shipment of all ''bog-trOtterS" back to Ire
land, it begins to look as if the working
men and men of foreign birth had good
reason to combine for the overthrow of the
Republican party in this state. Turn the
Know n othing rascalS out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
To-Day,s weather.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16, q. m.-For Wis
consin: Fair weather, northerly winds, be-
coming westerly, and slight changes in tenn
perature. For Iowa: Fair weather, north
erly winds, becoming easterly and lower,
followed by higher temperature. For
Western Michi9an: Fair weather. northerly
winds, becoming eastery and no decided
change in temperature. For Minnesota;
Generally fair weather, northerly winds, be-
coming easterly, and no decided change in
temperature For Eastern Dakota Gener-
ally fair weather, easterly winds, aud slightly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16

Has n Larger Circulation than thaS
of ANY Other Newspaper Pr1nteu
Northwest of Chicag and it is Stead
ily and &c apidIy Increasing, Keeping
Pace with the Grewth of the Great
Citv of which the GLOBE is Admit
tedIy the JOurnalIstic Representa-
tive.
Hts the Best Advertising Medium
for Those who Desire so Reach All
Glasses of Newspaper Headers in the
Great Northwest, and Especially IN
Minnesota and Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
FROM GERMANY.
The Prussfam Iron Hand Being Felt

at HIetz--Trade With America.
BERLIN, Oct. 15.-Abbe Sabouret, of
Vionville. is being prosecuted in the Metz
court for having had patriotic French
hymns sung in his church. The German
prosecutor asks that the able be imprisoned
six months. Judgment was deferred.
Owing to the hostile attitude of some Metz
tradesmen during the visit of Crown Prince
Frederick William to that city, the German
officers resident there have boycotted their
shops, acting, it is supposed, on hint
from the German government. An official
statement. issued yesterday, shows that
the valuO of exports from Germany to
America during the fiscal year ending in
September was $50. 900, 600 more than for
the preceding fiscal year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16

CINCINNATI, Oct. 15.-Latonia Jockey

CINCINNATI. Oct. 15.-Latonia Jockey
club, sixth extra day:
First race, selling. four-year-olds and up
ward, non-winners, seven-eighths of mile,
Watch EN- won by half length. Leaisecond,
Monarch third; time, 1:31%. Second race,
selling, non-winners this meeting, three
quarters of a mile, Bobby Swim won by a
length, Matte Corbett second Robust
third; time, LAT. Third race, SELL
ing, mile and half O furlong, Little
Fellow won by length and a half,
King George second, Athlone third: time,
1:52%. Fourth race, for three-year-olds,
non-winners, one mile, Hattie Carlisle won by
half length, Wanderer second Hetty S
third; time, AS. Fifth race, for two-year-
olds, five furlongs, Banburg won by
length, Katie A second, Van third: time,
l:031a.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-10-16
Calling .Cush,, Down.

Shakopee courier,
From the reputation c. X. Davis seems to
enjoy, judging from the calls of the Repub-
lican state press for his election next winter
as United States senator, we must express
surprise to hear that he, of all others, would,
in his rounds through the state stumping for
McGill, so far disregard consistency as well
as truth, as to attack President Cleveland's
civil service policy, when he knows there are
to-day many more Republicans in Office
throughout this state holding over or await
ing the expiration of their term of Office than
there are Democrats appointed.