davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
GIVING IT UP.

The Republican national committee is
sending up a Macedonian cry for finan-
cial help. as will be seen from the fol-
lowing letter which Chairman QUAY
sent to President FOSTER, of the Re
publican league, a week ago to-day:
New YORK, Oct. 24.-My Dear Sir: We
want money badly, and we want it immedi-
ately viii YOU please see TO it that the ac-
complaining appeal is sent out ut once.
Yours very truly, VI. 5. QUAY, Chairman.
Promptly in response to this appeal
President FOSTER mailed circular let
tiers to all the Republican leagues in the
country, urging them to send in their
contributions to Treasurer DUDLEY
without delay, and Signifying that no
amount would he too small or too large
to be acceptable.
These letters go TO show the straits
to which the Republicans are subjected
in their effort to carry New York.
Fairly construed, it is an admission
that New York cannot be carried for
HARRISON unless the election is
bought. Chairman QUAY'S letter and
President FosTER'S circular were not
intended for Democratic eyes, but it so
happens they are both lying on the
GLOBE editorial desk, where they are to
be seen and theiI genuineneSS confirmed
by those who have the curiosity to look
at them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31

ments in opposition to the protective
tariff system that has yet been made.
Referring to the Democratic national
ticket, Mr.. VENDING said:
II am for GROVER CLEVELAND. l
am for him, not because he is Demo-
crat, nor because he is the nominee of
the st. Louis convention, but because L
believe he is as unselfish and devoted a
patriot as ABRAHAM LINCOLN, as saga
ciouS a politician as WILLIAM Ii.
SEWARD, as simple and unpretentiOus
as ULYSSES GRANT, as incOrruptible as
ROSCOE CoNKLING. and because he
combines all those shining qualities
with the iron will and the iron nerve of
ANDREW JACKSON and took by the
throat the greatest enemy to human labor
and human freedom that the world has
known since human slavery went down
before the emancipation proclamation.
/ hail GROVER CLEVELAND as the
emancipation of labor from the chains
of a protected monopoly. l greet
him in the names of millions
of toiiers in mines and factories, on
p NAlh lOACobof IiOOtotOt
from the subtle and cruel bondage oflan
insidious taxation which drains their
resources and would keep them and
their children race of hirelings. | be-
iieve such men as CLEVELAND are sent
for high and special purpose. see
WASHINGTON front unfiinchingly the
power of British king: see JACKSON.
with the righteous rage and strength of
SAMSON, throttle the United States
bank; l see LINCOLN, with divine
strength in his troubled heart and di-
vine compassion in his sad face, strike
down slavery; l see CLEVELAND
shifting with the power of a giant a
gigantic wrong. the last relic of feudal-
ism on our continent; and then | see
that God rtigns in the history of ma
tions and raises up a great man for each
great crisis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
IGNATIUS CALLED.
A Legislative Candidate Takes
Him to Task.

W dSAs
To the Editor of the Globe:
received a circular letter signed 1.
DonneIly, asking the voters of Dakota
county to support him. ga drowning
man will grasp at straw" find the
following language in the letter refer
ring to me by name: ''And has since, [
learn, announced himself Daniel O'Con-
nor), after visit to st. Paul, as an in
dependent candidate against me-" AS
to my visit to st. Paul having anything
to do with my candidacy is false, and
the author of it is a liar. [ announced
myself a candidate at the convention
Saturday, Oct. 6, as can be proven by
Mr.. Donnelly'S own friends, and such
men as E. Il. Needham, John Van Slyke,
l. c. Curry and many others. | wrote
out my announcement in the cOnven-
ton, before the delegates left, and
handed it to Irving Todd, OF the Daily
ing, Oct. Z, and | visited st. Paul the
following day.
Now, Mr.. Donnelly, this mule has
kicked the wrong way TO benefit you.
This is the second lie | know you have
reported under your own signature, and
God only knows the number you have
told to eXtricate yourself from the pit
you have fallen into.
L am not defending others. | Will de-
fend my own good name at all hazards,
and neither wealth nor position will
screen the defamer of my character.
Though poor man, am an honorable
one. | don't intend to wrong any one
by word or deed. only wish to do my
duty as a man, and when my motives
are questioned for political purposes, l
rise to reply. DANIEL O'CoNNoR.
Pennington, Oct. 80, 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
The Irish Secretary's Favor
tie Magistrate Before the
Parnell Commission.
French Deputies Kick at the
Extravaganees of Admiral
KPantZ.
Twenty-One Persons Killed
by the Accident to the !.
Cars Train Z
The King of the Hellenes
Celebrates His Silver
Jubilee

LONDON, Oct. 30.-On resuming the
sittings of the Parnell commission this
morning, Attorney General Webster,
counsel for the Times, asked the court
to enforce the order permitting the
Times to inspect the bank books of the
National league containing an account
of the leagues deposits at the Hlber-
MAN. the National and Munster banks.
President Hammer said that if the banks,
under color of protecting the privacy OF
their clients, INSTRUCTED the inveStiga-
ton by the commission, the court would
put it's powers in force. Sir Charles
Russell, counsellor for the ParnelliteS,
intimated that his clients would raise
no objection to the production OF the
books. The hearing of evidence was
then begun. Sir Charles Russell raised
the question regarding the order in
which evidence was to be submitted.
Justice Hammer said that he hoped that
the evidence would be brought out in
the order of sequence. Sir Richard
Webster promised to appriSe the par
ties implicated of the order of evidence
as far as possible. The court then adj
journed for the day.
Quite unexpectedly the Parnell COM
mission made ruling to-day which is
likely 10 ulVcSG lHc proceedings VI IfluCu
of their anticipated interest, and de
prive the crowd that fills the court
room of
MUCH OF THE ENJOYMENT
they were looking forward to i'll the ex-
animation of certain witnesses. The
police reporters who took notes of the
proceedings of several league meetings
in Ireland were subpGnaed in behalf.Of
the Times, and their examination was
expected to furnish much amusementto
the sensation seekers. The commission,
however, holds that the mere reading
of the transcripts of their reports
will suffice if the witness will
swear to their accuracy. This mode Of
procedure, if carried out, will greatly
shorten the taking of the testimony and
consequently shut out innumerable
questions. Capt. Plunkett. Mr.. Bal
tours favOrite magistrate, made his APP
pearance in the court room this after
noon and created a genuine sensation
in the breasts of those who had never
seen him. He is certainly not a ''thing
O. beauty" and his manner is as forbid
ding as his appearance. His face, al
most blood red, is studied with car
buncles of peculiar purplish hue, and
his general appearance and bearing are
highly suggestive of the ehOleric tenn
permanent and almost brutal instincts
he is known to possess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
KICKING Al kRANTZ.
French Deputies Attack the Pol
lev of the Minister of Marine

PARIS, Oct. 3O.-In the chamber of
deputies to-day NJ. Reache, the reporter
of the marine budget committee, re-
preached Admiral KrantZ, the minister
of marine, for pursuing the policy of ere
ating expenditures at ports. He urged
that the building of ships without basis
or plan had caused serious loss. Adj
miral KrantZ repealed these criticisms,
and complained that the committee was
constantly attacking him. NM. Reache
and Rouvier disclaimed any intention of
making personal attack upon the mfl-
lister of marine. Their adverse criti-
cisms only related to the management
of the naval department. nj. Rouvier
said he appreciated Admiral Krantz's
efforts TO abolish abuses, and was con-
WINGED that with the minister's help
economics could be effected which would
increase Frances naval material. NJ.
Roche defended Admiral Krantz. He
attributed the defects i'll the naval man
agement to the instability of ministries
in general. The debate OH the naval es-
Inmates was concluded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
NO TINE FOR DELAY.
Uncle Sam Will Attempt the
Rescue of the WhalerS.


WASHINGTON, Oct. so. Acting Secre-
tary Thompson to-day received long
telegram from San Francisco, signed by
Senator Hearst and others, informing
him of the perilous situation of the
crews of about dozen whalers, sup
posed to have been wrecked near
Herald Island, in the Arctic ocean, and
asking that revenue steamer be sent
at once to their assistance. There are
said to be nearly 500 men in the party,
and they are in no condition to with
stand the rigOrS of ali Arctic winter.
The revenue steamer Bear is desired
for the purpose of sending them proviS-
ions and clothing, without which. it
is said, they will perish of hunger
and cold. Acting Secretary Thomp-
son visited the White house during the
day and laid the matter be fore the pres
ident, saying that there is no vessel now
i'll the revenue service in fit condition
for winter cruise to the Arctic. The
steamer Bear, now at San Francisco,
which was suggested for the expedition,
would require extensive repairs. and
Mr.. Thompson added that there is no
appropriation which can be utilized for
this expense. The president said that
the case was serious one, and required
prompt action. He thercupon sent for
Commodore Harmony, acting secretary
of the navy, and instructed him to take
immediate steps for the relief of the
whalers. Commodore Harmony prom
ised to do so, and said he would en-
deayOr to communicate with Commander
Emery. commanding the United States
steamship Thetis, now cruising in the
Arctic. and which is expected TO arrive
at San Francisco in a short time. The
present plan is to fit this vessel out for
relief expedition as soon as she. ar
rlveS at San Francisco, and to expedite
her arrival there with that end in view.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
President Cleveland Will Put
the Canadian Retaliation
Act Into Operation.
Uncle Sam Takes Steps to
Rescue the Imprisoned =
~ WhsJapc 10y
~
Col. Wood Detailed as Adiu-
tant General, Department :
of Dakota.
Female Artisans Present the
Presidents Spouse With a
Handsome Watch. a

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3o.-President
Cleveland is about to issue proclama-
ton putting in force the retaliation act
against Canada. 1t is said timely warn
ing will be given to the Canadian gov
eminent that unless due regard is had
for our commercial rights the law will
e enforced as strictly as the privileges
OF the act will allow.
THE DEPARTMENT IS SILENT.
WASHINGTON, Oct 30.-In response
to an inquiry to-day as to whether the
president contemplated the issue of a
against Canada, Assistant Secretary
Rives, of the department of state, re-
Piled that it would be obviously i'm
proper for the department to announce
in advance of action, its intention in
the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
A mANUFACTURER's VIEWS.

We fear that Mr.. BLAINE and his war
tariff followers will find but cold COM
fort i'll an interview with Gen. JOHN F.
RATHBONE published in the Albany,
\. Y, Argus. Gen. RATHBONE is the
head of the firm of RATHBoNE, SARD q
Co., the largest stove manufacturers i'm
Albany, and one of the best known
houses in the country. He has also
been lifelong Republican. He was
chosen by Gov. MORGAN. at the out
break Of the war, to organize the state
oops, and he sent forty-fiye regiments
u the front IL was also adjutant gen
eral under Gov. DIX. Here is what he.
says:
| shall vote for CLEVELAND this wear. be-
cause / believe a reduction of the tariff
would be for the great advantage Of the bust.
ness and manufacturing interests of our
country. | think that our manufacturing in
dustrIes 10 not require the amount of tariff
now levied, and that excessive tariff taxes
are an incumbrarce upon many of them. In
our business, the manufacture of stoves, in
which have been engaged since 1874, am
confident that, under lower tariff, we would
be able to increase considerably the amount
VI ohI DliSlntSS every year. we WOULD De
able to give our employees more work during
the year than at present and pay fully as
high wages. For years work our employees
would get more wages under a low tariff
than they now get because we would
10 larger amount of work in the year.
believe in proper degree of protection for
such of our own industries as require protec-
ion, but manufacturing to-day, in my judg-
ment, is impeded by the excessive war tax.
which clogs IFS Development believe that
the iron industries received all the protection
they now require under the MORRILL, tariff of
1861, before war tariffs were enacted and
added to it. 1t seems to me that TO declare that
Industry is weaker now and more in need
Of protection than in 1861 is 10 confess that
he war tariff has weakened instead of
strengthened our manufactures. Because
The Republican party has abandoned its
former pledges and principles, il does not
follow that Republicans lie myself should
accept its present leadership and abandon
The convictions which for years were part Of
our political faith / shall cordially support
President CLEVELAND, because l believe that
he is right i'll rflis matter, and that tariff re-
duction is a necessity to business growth.
Mr.. BLAINE is fond of assuring us
that the adoption Of the policy of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
We PUMPKYNNE PYE.

Of all We toothsome Vittels and Dr1nke
In ye goode Newe England States,
Ye Beste of YIN AL is We Husewife's pye
Vt Shee off ye Pumpkynne makes;
All yellow as Golde,
Vt has grown Olde,
And of Flavor, SO Richie and Rayre,
None other Meate
Vt Name doth Fate
WITH We Pumpkynne can Compare.
Ye flakee Crustee, welle-Scalloped rounde-
Ye Worke of We Fayre Mayd's hand
Doth show Itself about the Edge;
A Cryspe and Luscious Band;
When lit see
i lau9heth NEE
And am like to Crye:
''Hurrah for We Fruit
Hurrah for ye Cooke,
And Hmrah for ye Pumpkynne Pye"
Old Scrap-Book.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
A "MARE'S NEST"
The West Letter of No Signif1-
canoe on the Real Issue.

just now. when all loyal Republicans
cause Englishmen prefer roast beef;
when patriotic candidates for the office
of governor are authorized tot'set up''
Irish whisky for voters because BASS
ale' is essentially an English beverage,
it may be well to review the Sackville-
West letter and see how much founda-
ton it gives for the fuss made over it.
First-The Muchison letter was evil
IDENTIFY written expressly to secure Off
cial English endorsement of Cleveland
administration, and especially of what
party organs and orators term his ''free
trade sentiments. Yet, on this lead
ing and-with the exception of the
free whisky and tobacco question
only issue of the campaign. the pen
of the Englishman is as dumb as though
there were no such words as "high pro-
tective tariff" and ''free trade'' in
Worcester's Unabridged Dictionary. 1t
is true, as Cleveland says, of the decoy
letter, 'every sentence is trap" but it
is equally true that when the trap was
sprung the game was outside, and was
only caught by the tip of his official
tail, which he left to console the aStute
Republican trappers. do not wonder
that the party organs lament over the
premature springing of the trap, for the
more one contemplates what was
claimed to be a freshly discovered
''mare's neSt' the more clearly it proves
to be nest of very poor pumpkins.
SecOnd-The matter OF the whole let
ter is harmless. The writer only COM
mits himself far enough to express
the hope that Cleveland, 'While
uphOlding the position he has
taken'' on the fishery question, will
nevertheless favor maintaining friendly
relations with Great Britain. And.
strange as it may seem, this hope
which every intelligent person, with
out regard to party, sympathies with
underlies the sum and substance of the
wonderful letter which is being triple
loaded and double-leaded in party
papers from one end of the union to the
other. 1t not only shows the low, con-
temptible methods of the Republican
leaders, but the barren poverty of their
resources. They went in quest of free
trade" English wool and came back
shorn, bringing hardly enough of the
expected fleece with them to pull over
the already blinded eyes of few fools
who neither see nor think for them
selves. JAMES G. CLARK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
Count DoucIas Laid Ont.

BERLIN. Oct. 30.-The elections in
Prussia for Wahlmaenner were held to-
day and were exceedingly quiet every
where. Only Is to 80 per cent of the
electors voted. The Social Democrats
completely abstained from voting. The
Freisinnige party again secured nine
districts in Berlin with considerably in
creased maIorities. The returns up to
CD. m. indicate little change in the COM
position of the house. Count Douglas
was defeated. The Centrists were vic
toriouS in Cologne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
That Free Trade Bugaboo.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald.
There is peculiar significance in the fact
that the political prophets of both parties
now give New Jersey to Cleveland Here is
a state which, in proportion to its size, con-
tans larger industrial population than any
other state in the Union. The hum of her
factories is heard all over her territory, and
their products are those which are enhanced
in prices by the tariff. And yet it is freely
conceded that the Democrats Will carry the
state on the tariff issue. The free trade bug.
aboo is unmasked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
HARRIsON'S HOPE.

Ben Harrison, may his tribe increase,
Awoke one morning from a sleep of peace
And saw Hoosier standing near his bed.
Who bowling low, unto the Central said:
Five thousand votes are needed, what to do
Does not occur just now to John C. New
Nor yet to me; but hold ~ the Gen raj cried.
HAS every scheme of News been fully
tried.''
Eyes, every one the Hoosier made reply;
There's nothing left to do, for News run
dry
Then bounded from his bed the Central. who
Sat down and wrote in haste to John C. New:
Away! Bring Dorsey here. and don't delay.
Five, yes. ten thousand votes we'll win to-
day.
Bid him fly DER river. plain and hill
We've got to use the crisp 81 BILL
Chicago Times
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
What 1t Cost Him.

CrOOkstOn Times.
Soon after Merriam nomination number
of the Republican papers refused TO support
him on account of the corrupt use of money
to secure his nomination" Lately some of
these papers have received an astonishing
change of heart, and are making frantic eff
forts to induce their readers to believe that
they have judged Mr.. Merriam harshly. 1t
would be interesting, just at this time, to
know Just how much it cost the Doodle can
didate for governor for the elegant dish of
crow the aforesaid editors are now diligently
mastlcating
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31

THE report of the governor of Mon
tana puts the population at 10000, an
increase of but 10000 the past year.
This is not large in view of the figures
claimed for Dakota. The total eSti-
mated in the recent report of the gov
ernOr of the latter is 100000. an increase
Of 225,G00 in three years, or 5000 a
year. That is pretty healthy growth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
The Quick or the Dead.

Terre Haute Express.
They had been engaged about five
minutes, and he had just mustered up
enough courage to perform the Gus
tomary osculatOry ratification, whereat
she burst into tears.
s'Why do YOU weep" asked he. "Are
those tears of joy?"
mo, no!'' she exclaimed, passion
ately. Il love you better than my life,
and am overjOyed, but-y0ur nose is
so cold, and poor little Fido died Sob
only a month ago." and she chung to
him convuIsiyely. while the sealding
tears fell even as the summer rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
where the Miracle Came In.

Something new from Harper's Young
People: A Spanish priest who had the
care of small school was relating to
his pupils the miracle of feeding the
multitude" but by an unIucky chance
he reversed the numbers and told the
class that 500 loaves had been eaten by
5 men. ''And did the men burst.
Padre?" eagerly asked sharp little
ten-year-old. delighted at the idea of
having for once caught his teacher in a
mistake. "No, my son." replied the
ready-witted priest, recollecting him
self in time, ''that was where the mira
Gle came in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
Efforts to Annoy the President.

The attempt being made by the New
York newspapers, making preteDse of
being Democratic only that they may
render more effective service to the
Republican party, to force President
Cleveland into an Endorsement of Gov.
Hill, is flimsy effort to injure the
president. Why should the president
go out OF his way to endorse the candi-
date of his party for governor Of New
York? He is not required to give his
personal Endorsement to the candidate
of any other state, and if the unanimous
Endorsement of the party convention is
not enough for any Democrat, the place
of that Democrat is on the other side.
The issue in New York of the presi-
dental election is that of tariff reform
and economy against excessive taxation
and extravaganza.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31

tariff reduction advocated by President
CLEVELAND would result in the total
destruction of our manufactures. If
what Mr.. BLAINE says is true. isn't it
singular to find one of the LARGEST and
oldest manufacturing houses in the
country inviting bankruptcy and ruin
in this manner?
But what Mr.. BLAINE says is not true.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
A SILVER JUBILEE.
King George, OF Greece, Ce!e-
brates the Twenty-Fifth Ami
uanSarv ~ H;c AonaSsinn


brates the Twenty-Fifth Ami
versary of His Accession.
ATHENS, Oct. 30.-fhe twenty-fifth
anniversary of the assumption of the
throne by King George I. was celebrated
to-day by grand banquet at the palace,
at which the officers of the British, Rus
sian and Danish vessels in the harbor
were present. The British, Ger
man, French, Italian, Turkish and
Roumaniah ministers presented to
the king autograph letters from their
respective rulers congratulating his
mejesty upon his jubilee. The arch
bishop of Athens also presented con-
gratulatorv letter on behalf of the pope.
Admiral Sterneck presented congratu-
lations to the king from Emperor Francis
Joseph.
COPENHAGEN GAILY DECORATED.
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 30.-ThiS city was
gaiiy decorated to-day in honor of the
jubilee of the king of Greece.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
ViVe La RoulanSer.

PARIS, Oct. 3O.-The religious mar
riage of Gen. Boulanger's daughter and
Capt. Driant was sOlemnized to-day in
the Church of st. Pierre. Many mill
tary officers and Bonapartist members
of the chamber of deputies were pres
ent. A crowd gathered outside the
church and cheered ten. Beulanger
when he appeared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-31
RIaine,s .Snrnrises. ("

Speaking of Blaine's evident connec-
ton with the West incident, the Chicago
Herald says: Dealing thus with. con.
temptible trickster, deadhead and dema.
gogue. the readers of the Herald may get the
gist of Blaine's surprise" for 1888. That
surprise is the most unpatriotic act an
American statesman was ever charged with.
In its results it might recoiI on every foolish
Republican who has secretly hoped to profit
f.r,i n