davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05

ridors and Hobbies of the capital. He
has desperate case. To return TO this
direct tax bill for moment, let me say
that to secure its passage and plumber
the treasury,a host of lobbyists promised
enormous fees if they succeeded
were sent there. 1t was shameful.
Minnesota men had them there. First
came Platt Walker and then Strait, and
If they had won what fought and OPP
posed, they would have received
20 per cent of the amount due
the state. How do you like it? [Cries
of Don't like it," and laughter.]
Oh. ladies and gentlemen, some men
are fearfully truthful. If you are going
to raise money for the government to
distribute among the states, insist that
you make the tax of the rich man equal
with that of the poor. [Cheers.]
1t would be almost impossible to des-
cribe the effect of such a speech, drawn
as it was from the national records, and
laid down by Dunnell's unsupported
assertions as absolute refutations of
them. Speaker and audience were in
honest sympathy with each other, and
parted each the stronger for the meet
ing. ii. j. e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
BLAINE OF MAINE.

Mr.. BLAINE's speech at Adrian,
Mich, yesterday, comprehensive sum-
mary of which is found in the GLOBE
this morning, dealt more largely in as
sertion than argument. 1t did not pre-
tend to discuss the tariff issue, but was
replete in fabulous warnings to his au-
dience not to destroy the complicated
machinery by which wealth and avariee
conspired TO defraud labor of its earn
ings. Mr.. BLAINE is so deeply commit
ted to monopoly, has acquired alike
riches and distinction by supporting it.
that he feels that its claims on the in-
dustrial life of the republic are even
greater than patriotism itself. The
friend and companion of rich men,
whose views are cOlored by their
schemes and ambitions, he finds it i'm
possible to understand that industrial
conditions exist for any other purpose
than to pay tribute to the beneficiaries
of trusts and monopolies. The farmer
and mechanic who reads Mr.. BLAINE's
Adrian deliverance will perceive in 1t
no binding obligation on himself to
fetter his farm and labor with the feudal
legacy of tariff serfdom.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
DUNNELL DODGING.

AS the GLOBE predicted, Judge WILL
SON is making mince meat of Mr.. Dun
NELL. The latter gentleman made a
bluff of accepting Judge WILSON'S chal-
lenge for joint debate, but when it
came to arranging details it was
found he had made loophole to crawl
out. Mr.. DUNNELL is an able debater
and skilled in all tricks of the polls
ticians, so the very fact that he is afraid
to meet Judge WILSON in square open
fight is justly construed by the people
of the First district to be an admission
that he is afraid of his record. His
proposition 10 exclude all personal
matters from the debate was
an evidence of it. Judge WILL
SON has a record. Mr.. DUNNELL
has one. The former is willing to open
his up for public inspection. The lat
ter is afraid of his, So he keeps on
lodging around through the district at
safe distance from Judge WILSON'S
artillery. The judge is an aggressive
man, however, and doesn't propose to
let Mr.. DUNNELL get away from him.
He is going to force him to fight or to
take to cover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
THE OAKks I5AAaUET.

a hundred guests sat down in the
banqueting hall of the Ryan last night
In honor of THOMAS f. CAKES, the
newly elected president of the North
ern Pacific, and of HENRY WILLARD,
whose marvellous financial genius and
splendid perseverance under discour-
agemeDts organized the success of the
greatest railroad enterprise of the age.
To these two men, more than to all
other agencies, are the people OF the
Northwest indebted for that grand ave-
nue. of trade and commerce which
stretches from the Mississippi river, on
the northern parallel, to the Pacific
ocean; and which traverses on its way
the most beautiful and picturesque
country on the continent. Within the
memory of men still living, such
an achievement would have been
regarded as impossible, In It's
accomplishment apparently insur-
mountable obstacles were over
come, and civilization carried into the
most formidable recesSes of nature. 1t
opened to the aggressive energies OF
Americans regions which call into ac-
ton all the versatile processes by which
the West has developed its great and
pOpulous communities. In those vast
districts which the Northern Pacific has
made theater for such civilizing agen-
cies, the farmer, the miner. the mer-
chant, the stock grower, the mechanic
and the wOrkingman have planted the
germs and nourished the growth OF
great and pOpulous states. 1t is not
merely the building of a railroad in
previously inaccessible regions that has
done all this. That was the corner
stone Of the splendid achievement. But
the wise and conservative policy, the
tact and genius of executive admin
iStration, which called into activ-
ity the latent forces of the country,
are what have made the Northern Pa
cifc a success. and the honor for all
this belongs to Mr.. CAKES. The means
were supplied him, and he adapted
them to splendid uses. 1t was in recog-
milton of these qualities, and in admira-
ton of his courage and fidelity to the
great trust committed to his hands, that
the banquet was given him last night.
His elevation to the presidency of the
road enlarges the scope of his opera
lions, and calls into more conspicuous
usefulness his splendid executive abil-
tiles. The benefciaries of his long and
faithful service to the road, and incl
dentally to this city, the citizens OF st.
Paul, in honoring Mr.. CAKES, have
hOnOred themselves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
The following transfers were recorded yes

The following transfers were recorded yes
terday:
Peter Swanson to Hank N Anderson.
1t %, blk 6, Gersters Lake Aurelia
Robert Darr to Sarah c williams.
part 1t IT, blk ii, Blaisdeli's Revised
Ezra Farnsworth, Jr to Nellie Banker,
It'll, blk 8, Manages Supplement. 750
BethIah Fl Barnes to Charles F Barnes.
Its 4. 5, 6, z, blk z, West Maple Plain $50
Homer Brouillard to Mpls st Ry Co, 1t
6, blk 81, Case and others subd..... 1920
Emma Irene Merritt to James A Robin
son, 1t 4, blk 8, North Mpls add 3D. 900
Peter j Thielen to Joseph Ingenhutt,
part 1t IS, blk 5, Manages 9Th add 800
Josiah Crooker to Byatt M Water
house, past 1t 6, blk 2, Geo Galppin's
Carrie Warehouse to Francis
Croker, 1t 5, blk 2, Remington's
M a9qi; f Du Bos to inEoiine Olson,
part 1t 3, Beads subd. 200
Herman Polsted to Potter & Thompson,
1t 9, blk 3, Potter & Thompson's add. $50
Clarence Fl Child to Chas Lewis, 1t 3,
blk 1, Potter q Thompson's add 49,. Ats
James NICK Thompson to Clarence Fl
Child. IT 3, blk 1, Potter & Thomp-
sons add ...... ..... ............... 400
Frank A Bovey to John Erickson. 1t 9.
blk %, Ramsay, Lockwood and others
John Bahanon to VIM McAdams,, it wv
10, blk L, Wyoming Park add :. -. $50
Fred NJ Powers to John w Higbee, Its
20 and 80, blk 5, Van Nests add ii 800
Peter j Thielen to John Trump, part
Its and 8, blk H. Mill Cos add. 49,. 5000
blk 4, Cutters add. 900
Leandre Terrien TO Christopher Neary,
part 1t Is, blk 3, Willard L. Cassedan's
add 49,. =. ........ ...........1 1900
Herman Wllk to Herman Rohsted, part
lit, blk 2. Wright's add ........... 725
Michael Kalke to Emile Krone, so
acres in NV "A sec 8. town l19, range
% =. 800
It etc blk Is, Minnetonka Bluffs. 3, 900
AFRO A Bennett to Ernst Bennett,
part NV " sec 20, town 12O. range
Minneapolis Equitable Investment Co
to Paul Person ct al, part Its 2, 3 and
"a blk 3, Maben, White q LIE Bron's
duu ........... OUO
sw 4 sec So, town 11s, range % ...s 700
Lizzie Fulford to Christopher Phil
lippe 1t o, blk II, Park add ........ l,20O,
Walter A Eggleston to John A. A. FIRE.
dell, 1t Ii. Lockwood's subd. ...... 500
One unpublished deed ............. $50
Total, % deeds........ ...........S64.l50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
AN OLD SORE.

Mr.. BLAINE's visit to Indiana recalls
the incident of his libel suit against an
Indianapolis paper four years ago,
which his attorney withdrew for the
reason, as publicly stated in court, that
Mr.. BLAINE could not get justice in an
Indiana court. The HoosierS have had
it laid up for Mr.. BLAINE ever since. 1t
will be remembered in this same connec-
ton that BENJAMIN HARRISON was
Mr.. BLAINE's attorney in the suit. A
revival of this incident will not help
BLAINE and HARRISON to wheel Demo-
cratic Indiana into the Republican col
umn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
Dunnell's INVESTIGATIONS Aired
by the Congressman From
the First,
Who Proves the Truth Of His
Statements by the Con-
gressional Record.
An Enthusiastic Greeting to
Judge Wilson Wherever
He Goes. =
Interviews Which Show That
He viii Be His Own Sue
eeSSOp.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
AUSTIN, Mimi, Oct. Aft Mr.. Dun
nell meets Thomas Wilson in joint de-
bate there will not be enough left of
Mr.. Dunnell to bury" So says Lafayette
French, one of the strongest Republic
cans of Mower county, and a gentleman
who returned from the Rochester con-
vention which nominated Dunnell with
the declaration on his lips, 81 will not
stultify myself by voting for Dunnell."
BV the advice of his party managers
Dunnell refuses Wilson's challenge,
and the joint debates will not occur.
Congressman Wilson spoke to a crowded
opera house here tonight. He was in
trOduced by Hon. j. j. Furlong. Mr..
Wilson spoke first of the national and
state candidates. "GrOver Cleveland
four years ago was not a fayOrite of
mine, and favOredAllen G.Thurman be-
cause he was the champion of the people.
But believe to-day that there is not
more honest, fearless man in this coun-
try than Grover Cleveland. [Applause.[
No one can say too much of Allan G.
Thurman. l don't intend to discuss the
opposing candidates, for | have no fear
of this elecEon, and it would waste time.
Laughter. If there is thoroughly de-
cent man in Minnesota it is Eugene
Wilson. man of ability and capable OF
being governor of any state.
AS FOR MERRIAM,
know of no reason why he should have
been nominated except that it be that
he is wealthy. He is wealthy man. so
is his father and his relatives, the
brakes, Wilders and others. Were you
to demand that he should meet Mr.. Will
son here IN joint debate, by the time
they got through every one OF you
would vote for Wilson. As to the can
didates for lieutenant governor, Daniel
Buck is one of the SturdieSt, most
who has fought monopoly with
l sat with him in the legislature when
his heart and brain fought without ces-
sation for the cause OF the people" Mr..
Wilson then turned to the discussion of
the tariff, during which G. j. Short
pages bantam), a Prohibitionist of
some prominence in Mower county,
created stir by asserting before the
audience that bill to reduce the tax
on sugar had not been introduced in
congress for the last thirteen years. On
cries of PUT him out" arising, Mr..
Wilson requested the audience to be
calm, and pleaded with such effect that
Mr.. Short escaped possible removal.
For nearly three hours Judge Wilson
held the attention of his hearers in a
discussion of the tariff. From here he
goes to Preston, where he speaks FriJ
day night, and Saturday night he will
be at Caledonia. III. 1. G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05

the substitute favor them greatly, and
will serve to encourage their formation
in still other branches of manufacture.
Many of those belonging to trusts APP
peared before the finance committee,
clamOrous for such legislation as would
promate their interests. They are all
opposed to the house bill, which should
commend it to all who condemn their
methods. 1t is bad enough to permit
those who are most interested-manu-
facturerS-to appear before our COM
mitteeS and suggest the legislation they
wish, but surely we should not listen to
the trusts and aid them to
ROB WITH BOTH HANDS.
The absurd accusation that the Mills
bill meals free trade" 1.-The ruin Of
American labor" the minority say, is
false as misleading. How the flow of
surplus money into the treasury can be
stopped without reducing the taxes
which produce it. no man can devise.
How those taxes can be reduced without
taking Off from the top toward the bot
Therefore, it would seem, no
man can propose to cut off excessive
taxation without subjecting himself to
the charge of free trade" because any
reduction, whatever CLOCKS toward free
trade" True, government revenues
might be reduced by making duties so
high as to prohibit importations alto
gether; but that is the other end of the
road, which increases the taxes paid to
private persons. If the first method of
reduction leads to free trade the other
LEADS To FREE PLUMBER,
which is worse. Free wool is dis
cuSsed, and the minority are firmly con-
vlnced that besides the incalculcable adj
vantage to the whole country which
would result from the placing of wool
upon the free list, it is easily demon
Strable that no class will suffer, but
that each Will reap his share of the
benefit. If the tax be taken off woods,
our manufacturers at once become bid
ders for wool against the foreign manu-
facturer, and as certain consequence
tie price will rise. and this will operate
dOubly against the foreign manufaet-
urer. He will buy his WOODS dearer, and
meet untaXed in our markets, CORE
spending grades. We would import more
woods, of course, and in no other way
can our great factories prosper, because
their capacity is beyond our own wool
production. They close the report by
recommending to the senate and the
country the Mills bill as a measure for
the reduction of taxes, based alike upon
justice and good policy. The minority
report is signed by Senators Harris,
Vance, Voorhees, and Mcpherson, the
last named qualifying his Endorsement
OF the report with this statement: Il
concur in the above report. indorsing
the house bill in respect to articles
placed upon the free list, but desire
some notifications in the dutiable list"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
DoNNELLY's WITHDRAWAL.

Mr.. DoNNELLY is off again. His with
drawal from the gubernatOrial race is
no surprise, for it was perfectly under
stood in the beginning that the only
purpose of his candidacy was to pro-
mote Mr.. MERKIAM's interests. Having
failed, to concentrate the labor vote, and
to be able to turn it over in body to
Mr.. MERRIAM, the only thing left him
was to withdraw from the ticket and
devote his time and energies to his leg
islative canvass in Dakota county. If
he can get back into the legislature and
handle the farmer vote in Mr.. SABIN's
interest, his political mission for this
wear will have been fulfilled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05

would be scarcely less disastrous than
defeat. There is absolutely nothing to
gain, and there is everything to lose.
Success in one fight means all advance
to another, and there is apparently no
place to stop short of Lhasa, the sacred
capital of the grand lama. But the
capture of Lhasa would so shock all
good Chinese Buddhists, that the Chinese
government could scarcely fail to inter-
fere. England needs TO be on good
terms with the Chinese, but in one way
and another she is rapidly drifting into
trouble with them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
SIMPLY OUTRAGEOUS.
Such Is the Opinion of Senator
Beck Regarding the Substitute


Beck Regarding the Substitute.
Senator Beck, in his individual re-
port on the tariff bill, says: That the
struggle of the majority of the commit
tee on finance seems to be, and its effect
is, to close our ports, as far
as possible, against commerce from
abroad, and surrender to other
nations the trade and commerce of
the outside world, and subject our eX-
ports to such eXtortionS in freight
charges as combinations of foreign ship
owners may see fit to exact. COntinu-
ing, he argues that the attempt of the
majority of the committee to restore
specific instead of ad valorem rates
means that the goods used by the poor
shall be taxed and out of all proportion
to those used by the rich. The pre-
lenses upon which high tariff are now
demanded will be as strong, he says,
fifty years hence as they are at present.
1t is no longer infant Industries that
are clamOring. The manufacturers are
stalwart giants now. The bills now
presented by the different political Or
CARNATIONS, continues Mr.. Beck, are
infinitely more in the principles they
represent than in the amount of taxa
ton they propose to remove,
MEASURED MERELY IN MONEY.
Referring to the Presidents message,
he says: If any President ever satisfied
the American people that he Subordin-
ated private ends to the public interests
and had the courage to express cOnYic-
lions regardless of personal cOnSe-
quences, President Cleveland in this
message, has satisfied them that he has
acted with an eye signal to the public
good. 1t will be a striking evil
dence of the power of employers
over their workingmen if they
succeed in making them believe that
their welfare enters into the contest to
be waged. The struggles made by their
leaders, Gen. Harrison included. to
flood the country with Chinese, sending
money to China and importing 10000 of
them at time, as the managers of the
Central Pacific railroad did, give the lie
to all their professions of sympathy with
HIGH-PRICED AMERICAN LABOR.
Neither Mr.. Carnegie nor any of the
subsidized band, says Mr.. Beck, can de-
Jude the American people. Continuing,
he says that the presidents message
and the house bill were both eminently
conservative. The senate bill in the
wool, cotton and other schedules not
only increased the rate of tax, but did it
in the form of compound and specific
duties, so as to conceal the increases.
The cotton schedules were simply out
rageOuS. Mr.. Beck says he is glad the
committee has gone to the extreme of
protection, restriction and destruction.
Concluding, he condemns the cotton
bagglng trust as tariff creation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN.
The Republican Convention at An
Okla Breeds Many Sore Heads.

Special to the Globe.
ANoKA, MIMI. Oct. 1.-The Republi-
can county convention was held at the
court house this afternoon, and after
about three hours hard work the fol-
lowing ticket was nominated: Auditor,
G. w. Putnam; treasurer, Henry Lee;
clerk of court, A. III. Fitch; register of
deeds, S. w. Gilpatrick; sheriff. G. W.
Lenfest; superintendent of schools, A.
&. Pinch; coroner, DR.. ID. G. Durham;
attorney, G. H. Wayman; probate judge,
q. A. Haggett; surveyor, w. K. ellis;
commisslOners-First district, M. V.
Bean; Second, w. Streetly; Fifth, w.
I'll. Pulver. The convention took vote
and nominated AIvah Eastman, of the
Anoka Herald, and Hon. &. Jared as
candidates to the legislature. The
large number of candidates for the Of
flee required much skillful arrangement.
to prevent rupture, but there were not
enough offices to go round, consequently
there are number of sore heads mourn
ing over what Knight have BEEN" The
Republican legislative convention will
be held Oct. 6. The Democrats
will hold their county convention Sat
urday, Oct. 6. The caucuses were
held this evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
Are We All Sold?

Sank Rapids Sentinel.
The statement has been freely published
without refutation, TO the effect that at the
recent Republican state convention. Mr..
Flynn undertook to trade the delegates of
this district to Gov. McGill for the promise
that Senator Buchanan should be made rail-
road commissioner If the charge is true the
parties to this traffic in the votes of our peo-
pie are growingin boldness in making mer-
chandise of the peoples rights for individual
gain. We are compelled to state that we
know the charge to be true and we are fully
prepared to prove it by several as good wit
nesses as the state affords. 1t looks as if this
district Is rapidly becoming individual prop
erty in the estimation of some people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
Prohibs Will Rally.
SDecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, Oct. 4.-The pros
pect for another fight Oh prohibition
this year in the Methodist conference
does not seem encouraging to the ultra
PrOhibitiOnists of the party. So the 200
or more ministers here, together with
the temperance brigade from this city.
will have a mass meeting at the opera
house Saturday afternoon. The most
prominent of local Pro libitiOnists will
be present. Rev. f. o. Holman, of st.
Paul, will speak on the Prohibition
party, what it wants and why it wants
it. Rev. David Morgan, of st, Paul, on
prohibition, the protection demanded
for the workingmen in America. Rev:
w. NJ. Satterlee, of Minneapolis, will
speak on the relation of the church and
ministry to Prohibition politics.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
Inconsistent Prohibs.

Speclal ID Tue GiOpe
WATERLOO, To-, Oct. 4.-The eXecu-
tive committee of the State Temper
ance alliance is sending out an address
to the temperance people of the state,
urging them to support the Republican
ticket. The address compares the plat
form utterances of the Republican and
Democratic parties in Iowa on the tenn
perance question, and states that the
alliance has always favored the Repub-
lican candidates, and urges that every
temperance man stand by the party
this fall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
Expect to Be Elected.

Special to the Globe.
HUTCHINSON, Mimi, Oct. 4.-The
Democrats of Mcleod county held their
convention here to-day and nominated a
strong ticket, as follows: l.. w. Lester,
auditor; w. G. Russell, treasurer; S. P.
Brown. register; f. N. Kahler, sheriff:
John Dean, Surveyor; ex-senator Eel
ton VolIeney was nominated for judge
of probate; j. n. n. Lewis, for county
attorney, K. r. ThurmOnd, for superin-
tendent of schools, and DR.. Bolles, for
coroner: ex-Representative William
johnson was nominated for the legisla-
ture. The principle struggle was for
offices of representative and sheriff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
STATE PRESS.
What 1t Means.

Lake City Sentinel.
Donnellys candidacy for governor means
simply this: Stay in the field and help
Boodler Merriam by drawing a few votes
from the Knights of Labor aud the farmers.
This fip-flop Sage of Ninninger can deceive
no workingman or farmer who is opposed to
boodleism into throwing away their votes on
him. Those who favor reduction of the
tariff, reform and economy in expenditures,
and an honest and able administration of
state affairs should vote for Eugene NJ. VII
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
With Red Lanterns.

Special to the GLOBE.
SPRING VALLEY, MIMI, Oct. 4.-One
hundred members of the Spring Valley
Wilson club, with red lanterns, red he'll
NETS and white capes, left this morning
for Preston to take part in the torch
light procession on the evening of Fri
day, Oct. 5. The people will hold mass
convention on that day and nominate a
ticket for county officers Congressman
Thomas Wilson will speak in the even
inc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-05
A Mean Thing.

Somerville Journal
"What is Georges last name, Etta?"
asked the little sister one morning at
the breakfast table.
"Simpson, DEAR" said Eta, with a
becoming blush. ''What makes you
ask?'
ooh, nothing" said the little sister,
carelessly, 'only l was listening out
side the parlor door when he was here
last night, and l thought from what l
heard you say to him all the time that
it might be Don't"