davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
LIKE ROSCOE COAKLING.
Harrison Thinks That He OF Any Other
Republican Can Garry Michigan.
WOLVERINES IN HooSIERDOH
Prohibitions Standard Bearer Is Pleased
With the Outlook for the
Party's Success.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July "a dele
gatloh OF gentlemen and ladies from
behton Harbor, Mich, reached this city
at O'Clock this afternoon for the pur-
pose of calling on Gen. Harrison. They
took quarters at hotel and at 80 pro-
ceeded to the Harrison residence. They
were presented by Col. l.. NJ. Ward, who
was Michigan delegate to the Chicago
convention. Col. Ward made a short
address. i'll reSpone to which Gen. Har-
riSOn said:
This visit,my friends,i is excetional in
many OF its features. Already in the
brief time since my nomination. | have
received various delegations; but this is
the first delegation that has visited me
from outside the borders OF nv own
state. Your visit is also exceptional and
very gratifying, i'm that you have
brought with you the ladies of your
Families to grace the occasion and to
honor Inc by their presence. | am glad
to know that while the result of the
convention at Chicago brought
DISAPPOINTMENT TG YOU,
1t mas not left any sores that need the
ointment OF time for their healing. Your
own favored citizen, distinguished civ
llian and brave soldier, Gen. Alger,
cordial To extend to me his congratula-
tionS and the assurance of his earnest
support III the campaign. | am sure il
could not be otherwise than that the Re-
puDlicanS OF Michigan will take a deep
interest III this campaign. an interest
that altogether oversteps all personal at
tachmentS. Your state has been
proudly associated with the past sue
cesses OF the Republican party, and
your interests are now closely identified
with its success in the pending cam
paign. L am sure, therefore, that [
may accept your presence here tonight,
not as only personal compliment, but
as pledge that
MICHIGAN WILL BE TRUE
again TO those great principles of gov
ernment which are represented by the
republican party. We cherish the
history OF our party, and are proud of
Its high achievements; they stir the ell
thuSlasm OF the young and crown those
VINO were early in its ranks with well
deeerved laurels. The success of the
Republican party has always been iden-
tilted with the glory of the flag and the
unity of the government There has
been nothing in the history or princi-
pies of our party out of line with Reyo-
Iutlonary memories or with the en-
hghtened statesmanShip of the trainers
OF our constitution. Those principles
are greater than men, lasting as truth,
and sure of final vindicatiOn and tri
umph. Let me thank you again for your
visit and ask an introduction to each of
YOU"
AT the conclusion of Gen. Harrison's
remarks the company broke into groups
and some time was spent In social con-
verSation.
Among the visitors at the Harrison
residence to-day were Gen. Fairchild,
ex-cOmmander-in-chie of the Grand
Army of the Republic, and Hon. ID. S.
Alexander, formerly of the treasury de-
partment, Washington, now resident
of Buffalo, n. Y.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Canital Cuttings.

Maj. Frederick W. Benteen, of the Ninth
cavalry, who commanded one of Gen Gus
ter's detachments at the Little Big Horn
massacre, where Custer lost his life has
been placed on the retired list Maj. Ben
teen was court-martialed about year ago
for conduct unbecoming an officer, but was
eXonerated.
The change in the management of the
Daily Post which was announced some time
ago will take place tomorrow. E. w. Hal
ford, formerly managing editor of the Indi-
annapolis Journal, assuming charge of the
paper in place of Walter Stilson Hutchins,
who retires
Commander MCGOWAN. of the Swatara, has
been ordered by the navy department to take
the vessel to New York, and there tit out for
the South Atlantic station. The Swatara
will leave New York in about week, and
spend her time cruising on the Brazilian
coast,
Senator Sabin yesterday introduced resolu-
tions of the Winona board of trade indOrsing
Judge Wilson'S bill authorizing the Winona
G. Southwestern Railway company to con-
struct bridge across the Mississippi at Wi
mona, and giving cogent reasons therefor.
The commissioner of the general land Of
flee has decided that there shall be a resur-
vey of the Meseta de Juena Lopez grant in
New Mexico.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
THE WINNING QUALITY.

There is nothing the American people
admire so much as pluck. A good, stiff
backbone is worth a whole orchard of
ancestral trees. There is where Mr..
CLEVELAND has the advantage of his
competitor in the presidential race.
a Gen. HARRISON is the grandson of
president. But GROVER CLEVELAND
is the son of the people. HARRIsoN's
gilt-edged pedigree doesn't amount to
anything in comparison with the record
of the man who has bravely resisted the
power of monopoly, and who has been
the bulwark Of the peoples liberties.
Blue blood is well enough in its place.
Its place, however, is on the other side
of the big waters. On this side an hon
est and courageous performance of duty
is the only valid title of nobility.
GROVER CLEVELAND possesses the
winning quality in this fight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
OUTLINED ITS USEFULNESS.

New York Times Independent Republican,.
1t is the fact that the control of the
Republican party organization has fallen
into the hands of men to whom politics
is merely trade like any other, ,and who
have made it more disreputable than
any other. 1t is the STEVE ELKINsEs and
Tom PLATTs that have wrought this
revolution. 1t is the pratorian guard
putting MP the empire at auction. When
a party arrives at that state in which it
is serious question whether man
eannot buy its nomination to the presi-
dency with money paid to the LEADERS,"
and when the LEADERS" put out plat
form which is simply speculation upon
the gullibility of the voters, intelligent
and conscientious voters must feel that
such party has outlived its usefulness.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
THE COLORADO DIFFICULTY,
A Final Solution of 1t Seems to
Have Been Arrived At

CHICAGO, July 9.-The new schedule
of rates OH through freights to Colo
RADIO points, as promulgated by Commits
sioner Waldo, is generally satisfactory
to the Chicago roads interested in this
traffic. The rates, while consid-
cred lower than those which
prevailed before the Fort
Worth & Denver road set the pace
toward decentralization, are still so much
higher than the present war tariff that
the change is most acceptable one to
the roads. The only difficulty lies in
the uncertainty as to what the
Fort Worth 81 Denver people may de-
eide to do. The managers of that road
have agreed to try the new rates
for period of thirty days, reserving the
right to discard them if they do not
prove entirely satisfactory. There is
reason to believe, however, that the Fit.
Worth and Denver people are tired of
fighting and will stand by the new tariff,
which becomes effective next Thursday,
and officials believe it will result in the
final settlement of the Colorado diff
guilty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
THEY BREAK CAMP.
The Third Regiment Leaves Camp
Lake View.

Lake View.
Special to the Globe
LAKE CITY, Minn., July 9.-The
Third regiment broke camp at noon to-
day, having had most successful en-
campment. Col. Wright. on behalf
OF the regiment, has addressed to
the mayor and council of
Lake City note expressive of
hearty thanks for courtesies received.
Scores of those of the regiment who
have qualified as sharpshooters and
marksmen. Sharpshooters = Lieut..
Cooke, I. R. P, AZ; Adjt. Shandrew, a;
Maj. Radcliffe, A. Marksmen-Col.
Caine, of the governors staff, "a.
Field and Staff-Col. Wright, 80: Mai.
BOxrud, 81; Chaplain Plumer. So; Lieut..
Lee, 43; Lieut.. McGill, 40. Company B
capt. TaSker, "a; COusens, 81. Com
pany D-Capt. johnson, 33; Eastman,
"a; English, "a; Erstad, 81; McKinstry,
Ss: George, 81. Company fancy,
"a; Fritz, Sc. Company H
Liet. Morgan, SO; Buck, 80; Nichols,
50: Benson, 46; Crawford, AZ; Stecker,
80; Hart. 50. Company K, Capt. Veon,
81; Lieut.. Davenport, IS; Sergt. Daven-
port, Al; Burrell, 3S; H. Barber, SO;
Dunlap, 81; l.. III. Davenport, "a;
Greer, 80.
The First regiment goes into camp to-
morrow. Most of the companies will
arrive by the Dutchman in the morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
STILL THEY COME.

The more the Chicago platform is
read and studied the more unpopular it
grows. Congressman REED, of Maine,
who wanted to write the platform for
the Chicago convention and got mad be-
cause he was denied the distinction, is
now enjoying sweet revenge, for Nc
KINLEY is getting more abuse than any
man in the country, while his platfor m
is being raked fore and aft by influen-
tial men in his own party. Yesterday
we printed an article from NOrden,
the leading Scandinavian paper in the
country, utterly repudiating both the
platform and the ticket. To-day we
clip from the New York Evangelist a
letter from Rev. DR.. THEODORE L..
CUYLER. of Brooklyn, president of
the American Temperance associa-
tion, in which he 'claims the
privilege as an old-fashioned Licolnite
Republican to enter an earnest protest
against its reactionary plank Oh the most
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
POPE LEO Is DISPLEASED.
The Irish Bishops Acted Hastily
and IncOnSiderafely

ROME, July 9.-Tne recent meeting of
Irish bishops, which seemed to reopen
questions closed by the papal rescript,
surprised and displeased the vatican.
Archbishop Walsh, of Dublin, has
forwarded to Cardinal Simeon
Ella a report stating that in
their double capacity of priests
and citizens the Irish bishops thought
it their duty to indicate measures that
might prevent an extension of existing
evils. Mgr. Persico reports that al
though the bishops were too inconsider-
ate, they were impelled by desire to
improve the situation. The pope has de-
cided to take no further active steps at
nrnSnnk ..
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
SILKS FROM MfKADoLAND.

American Silk Manufacturers Say
They Cannot Compete Against
Japanese Cheap Labor,
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The senate
tariff committee have given hearings to-
day to the manufacturers of cuffs and
collars, of crinoline cloths and tarletans
and to parties interested in the silk
schedule. Incidentally new and in
teresting feature of the Chinese, (or
more properly the Japanese) cheap
labor problem YVES developed. The
silk men stated that there is on sale in
the New York marketto-d silk manu-
factured and printed in Japan, similar
in quality to that produced in Lyons,
and they promised to send fuller evil
dence i'll documentary form to the COM
mittee. Their arguments in this con-
nectlon are that silk manufacturers are
opening establishments in the East to
get the benefit of the cheap labor of
those countries, with which they say it
would be impossible for Americans to
compete on such terms,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
IN FIGHTING TRIM.
That Is the Shape the Cruiser At
lanta Will Be Put in for Foreign


lanta Will Be Put in for Foreign
Service.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The statement
that the cruiser Atlanta is to be put in
repair for foreign service has excited a
great deal of interest among navy
officers, especially because the proposed
alterations will make her an effective
lighting craft. The officials at the navy
department deny any knowledge of her
destination, but it is rumored at the de-
partment that she will go to the Pacific
station, (which has already been strength
ened by the recent addition of the Nip
sic and the Dolphin to the fleet. Tie
reasons given for this show of strength
in the Pacific is that tbs promoters of
American railroads anG kindred enter
prlses in Peru and South American
countries have asked for the presence
OF strong fleet on the coast to support
the United States cenSuls, if necessary,
with decided show OF naval strength
In the protection of American interests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

years. If, on the other hand, the pro-
posed amendment should be ratified and
become part of the national law. the
chief curse of the world would be sum-
moned to the block of national justice
and die by the hand of the only power
which can WELD an AK big and sharp
enough to cut off its hydrahead. Then
we shall have peace, but agitation for
the destruction of the liquor traffic can
not cease until the evils which it in
tfilcts upon mankind are removed or the
peace"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
The Annual Meeting.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, July 9.-Mrs. II. A. Ho.
bart, state president of the w. G. T. u,
has issued call for the annual meeting
OF the w. G. L. U. of Minnesota, to be
held in this city Thursday, Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday, Sept. l3, "a. Is
and 16. The national president, Miss
Frances E. Willard, and her secretary,
Miss Anna Gordon, have promised to be
present.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
THE MAN FOR THE PLACE.
Who Judge Berry Is and What
MinnesOta's Representatives Say

Who Judge Berry Is and What
MinnesOta's Representatives Say
OF Him.
The nomination of Charles II. Berry
to the associate justice of the supreme
court of Idaho was made upon the
recommendation of Congressman Will
son and others. Judge Berry was first
attorney general of Minnesota. and has
lived in Winona for thirty-three years
and over. He is good lawyer and a
man of unquestionably good character.
Judge Wilson says: 81 think he will
make very fine judge. In these new
territories many questions come up
which require integrity as well as abif-
ity to fill judicial positions, and no one
will ever suspect Mr.. Berry of being in
fiuenced to reach an improper conclu-
sion upon any case" Judge Macdonald
says: "All old-time legal practitioners
in Minnesota will be pleased to know of
Judge Berry's appointment. l served
with him in the state senate. He is fully
qualified for the position"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
: GOV. WAsHBURN's WILL.
A Fine Point in the Settlement of
the Estate.

Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis. July 3.-The spe-
cial term of the circuit court is in ses-
sion to-day. The most important matter
has been settled. This was case made
up for construction of that portion of
the will of the late Gov. Washburn re-
lating to providing a fixed income of
$1,000 per annum for each of two daugh-
tiers. The point was whether Minneap-
oils water power stock and certain rail-
road bonds constituted such non
fluctuatory securities as would yield
with certainty the sum required. The
conditions of settlement are not made
public.
1t was expected that at this term
motion for a new trial for Albert Ken
nett, the murderer of Annie Daniel,
would be made, but this has been post
poned, if not abandoned entirely.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Con Bliss For Chairman.

Special 10 the Globe.
New YORK, July 9.-Gen. John n.
Knapp, of Auburn, chairman of last
years Republican state executive COM
mittee, stated positively tonight that
Cornelius n. Bliss would be
the chairman of the Repub-
lican committee. The state committee
will convene at II a. IN. tomorrow. and
will select the date and place for the
state convention. Syracuse and the
2lSt of August are said to be favored by
large number of the members.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Resisted the Officers.

PatrOlman McKenna arrested Alex
ander Buckman and John Ander-
son in Minneapolis at l o'clock
thi morning. Anderson, while
being searched at the lookup made
a break and reached the
union depot before he
was overtaken. Officer McKenna fired
five shots after him. In the
meantime Jailer Kennedy had
lively time with Buckman,
who attacked the jailer and made it
very lively. Both men were consider
ably bruised during the fracas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
WILL HONOR THE BENCH.
Justice ROderick Ross Is a Sound
Jurist, and a Democrat From
Way Back

Cy DoSns
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-The appoint
ment of Roderick Ross to be associate
justice of Dakota. vice Francis, whose
tern expired, solves problem of long
standing. Judge Ross is resident of
jamestown, and has been for about
seven years. For many years prior to
that time he was resident of Daven-
port, To-, where he was educated in the
public schools, became teacher and
general superintendent. He studied
law there, was admitted to the bar,
practiced successfully, was mayor of
Davenport two times, and ran for con-
gress on the Democratic ticket in 1880,
making a splendid canvass, and, al
though not elected, made such inroads
upon the Republican organization as to
make possible the election of Hon. Jere
Murphy two years later. His appoint
ment was recommended by Gov. Church,
and urged by many Dakotians and ali
Iowa Democrats of prominence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
COULD NOT BE BETTER,
The Prohibition Candidate Tor
President Pleased With the Out

DETROIT, Mich, July 9.-Gen. Clinton
B. Fisk, Prohibition candidate for presi-
dent, is in the city for few days on
private business tribute. He says the
brightness of the outlook for the Prohi-
bition ticket could not be better. He is
receiving thousands of letters daily
from persons heretofore voting with old
parties, all giving assurance of the
writer's support. 1.-The little sickly an
neX," he said, ''called the temperance
plank, which the Republicans nailed to
their platform, has driven thousands of
temperance votes into the Prohibition
rankSD
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
THE DEMOCRATS MAY WIN.
Dakota Farmers Are Rife for a
Revolt From the Tariff Camp.

DfSAoto II <1ES 1lllC loI d
Revolt From the Tariff Camp.
Special to the Globe.
BISMARCK, Oak, June 9.-John D.
Lawler, Col. Abe Boynton and several
other prominent Democrats arrived
here to-day, and will leave for James
town tomorrow to be on the ground
early Wednesday morning to at
tend the territorial Democratic
convention. 1t is difficult to
predict the nominee of the convention.
There are no Democrats of prominence
begging the nomination, but there is a
general belief that if the agricultural
interests of the territory can be prop
erly represented by the candidate and
platform there is hope for victory. A
member of the Farmers alliance may
be nominated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Thousands of Acres involved.

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 9.-The
secretary of the interior in the case of
William II. Malone VS.. the Union Pa
cific Railroad company has decided that
ahe daa 10 ba ming RFhdma fafe fUr valid lat
benefit of the company, took effect, eX-
cepted the land covered thereby from
the grant. This decision disposes of
large number of cases pending before
in the interior department involving
the ownership of hundreds of thou
sands of acres of land along the line of
the Union Pacific and other railroads.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Mills Stands Firm.

Special to the Globe.
WASHING TON, July 9i.-There a
furry in the Democratic camp. Con-
gresham Mills insists upon putting
Sumatra tobacco wrappers on the free
list. Congressman Vance, of COnnecti-
cut, says that will destroy the Connecti-
cut tobacco trade. Other members of
the ways and means committee
agree with Vance, but Mills
insists upon his clause. This inharmo-
niOus condition of affairs is not gener-
ally known, but unless Mills withdraws
from his position there will be terrible
break. Vance said to-day openly "un-
less that clause is stricken out we can
not hope to carry Connecticut"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
Bond Offerings and Acceptances.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The bond Of
ferings to-day were as follows: Four
per cent registered, $4,000 at 1913; AZ
per cent registered, 100000 at 1917,
$4,000 at 1071s; making total offerings
$4,000. The secretary of the treasury
has accepted S116,05O bonds, as follows:
Four and half per cents registered.
100000 at 1914, $4,000 at 1915, $1,000
at1071s.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
A STRIKE AT ASHLAND.
Railroad Brakemen on the Wis.
consin Central Hold Train.

Special TO the Globe.
ASHLAND, Wis, July 9.-There was a
small strike here to-day which threat
ened trouble for while, and but for
the presence of Chief of Police Nc
Evan, of Ashland, there might have
been trouble. Three brakemen of the
Wisconsin Central railroad, who came
in from the range on the train
of ore cars, refused to weigh them,
claiming that they had too much work
TO do, and that this was not their duty.
They struck and refused to allow the
train to take the cars out. Up to this
evening there had been no trouble, but
the strikers threatened violence if any
attempt was made to take trains out.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
HANDLERS OF THE MAILS.
MinnesOtians and Dakotians Who
Drew PostOffice Prizes.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 9.-Frank P.
Smith was appointed postmaster Of
Fulkton last November, and the office
having now become presidential he was
nominated to-day to succeed himself
upon the recommendation of Gov.
Church.
The appointment of Otto Kohler, at
Hutchinson, upon recommendation of
Judge Macdonald, was presented by
the GLOBE last week when the Office be-
came presidential.
Charles w. Main at Tracy and Hor-
ace Pickett at Fergus Falls are ap-
pointed pOStmaSters to succeed Repub-
Iicans who were permitted to hold Office
until their terms expired. Main and
Pickett are indorsed by Kelly, Doran
and other leading Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
STRAITS SLICK WORK
Capt. Reed Tells How He Was
Defeated at Red
Wing.
All the Itching Politicians in
the District Combined
Against Him.
And Stait, Boss for Sixteen
Years, Was the Big
Leader.
Gen. Chandler Pays Off an
Old Seore--Hall Calls
on Reed.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
GLENCOE, MIMI, July 9.-"I do not
feel as bad as my friends seem to over
my defeat for the congressional nomina-
ton at Red Wing" said Capt. A. III.
Reed to GLOBE representative.
Look at these letters of coincidence re-
ceived from friends living in nearly ev-
cry county in the district. The warmth
and steadfastness of my friends amply
repay me for my effort in trying to Sc
cure the nomination for congress. Per-
sonally, my defeat is the best thing that
could have happened. 1 can now at
tend to my business at home with my
family, and save campaign expenses.
At the request of my friends l an
nounced myself a candidate early, think
ing it was due the Republicans of this
district so they could be discussing my
weak points, and, if there was anything
that could be brought up against me, it
had better be known before than after
the convention.
ALL OF THE ITCHING POLITICIANS,
concentrated their forces against me,
and | had the field to fight, as they saw
if | was knocked out the nomination
might fall to either one of them. had
no DledgeS or PROMISES to make OniV
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10
WATERS ON RAMPAGE.


Submerged by the Overflow of
RedStone Creek.
UNIoNTowN, Pa, July 9.-Redstone
creek has broken its banks and sub
merged all the low lands Of the town.
Men are carrying women out of their
houses to higher ground, and several
feet of water is standing in houses. At
Leith the whole place is submerged and
trains are running through several feet
of water, while the rising water
threatens to raise the houses from
their foundations. At Brownfield
twenty feet of water is standing
in the cut of the Baltimore
q Ohio railroad. Two railroad
bridges from above town are
been carried away and lodged against
the trestle in Uniontown. The Balti-
IN ore & Ohio railroad bridge at Tria-
delphia was carried off by high water.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

ST. PAUL colored men say they have
no fear that justice will not be done
them on account of their race, and
thereby display judgment which does
them credit. st. PauIs colored popula-
tion is Justly highly esteemed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

Now IT is said the Duke of Marlbor-
ough's recent marriage was not valid.
There can be no doubt, however, about
the validity of the kiss that Mayor
HEWITT imprinted on the lips of the
bluShing bride.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-10

y
that if l was nomi-
mated and elected 1
would serve the peo-
pie to the best of my
ability. Every dele
gate that supported
me did so without
any promise of politi-
cal or other favors,
and they are the
fright kind of men to
represent a constitu-
ency. Those twenty
seven would have
stood by me until
this time before they