davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
HURD'S EOMILIES.
The Silver-Tongued Tariff Re-
former From Toledo Talks at
WinOna,

The Silver-Tongued Tariff Re-
former From Toledo Talks at
WinOna.
Special to the Globe
WINoNA, Mimi, Sept. 27.-Hon.
Frank Hurd spoke tonight at the Opera
house to an interested and enthusiastic
audience on the subject of tariff reform.
Hurd'S arrival here this afternoon was
unexpected. He had an open date and
stopped here to visit Hon. Earles
10uman, who prevailed ON him
late TINS ofternoon to speak tonight. In
the snort space of three hours the Dem
ocrats advertised the event throughout
the city. and the opera house was
packed with an eXpectant and in
telligent audience. Prominent among
those on the platform were Hon. Earle
5. Youmans, Ii. W. Lamberton, c. F.
Buck, 5. ID. Vangorder, Frank l.. Ran
dali, j. B. Bambenok, &. M. Brush, Fl.
NJ. Lamberton, Judge Allen and l.. l..
Brown. Hon. Earle S. Youmans,
widely known as tariff reformer, was
made chairman. Mr.. Youmans has
been lifelong Republican, and his
selection as chairman of such an i'm
mense tariff reform mass meeting was
greeted with the widest enthusiasm.
After a few brief remarks he intro
duced Mr.. Hurd, who spoke for two
hours, being frequently interrupted
applause. His speech was repIete
with logical arguments delivered in the
forcible style which Hurd always af-
fects, and opened the eyes of scores of
those present, particularly of the work
ingmen, who were there in large num-
bers. 1t is safe to say he made many
votes by his speech.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
ROYALTY RECEIVED.
Guests Entertained by the New
Archbishop.

hfCnDiSnOp.
Hotel Ryan was the scene of an ami
mated throng in the evening, recep-
ton being rendered Archbishop Ireland
by Catholics and prominent residents of
the city and state. Parlors l, 2 and 8,
were decorated BETTING the occasion;
sweet music filled and beautiful
flowers scented the air. A canopy
had been erected in ParlOr 3,
aud herein Archbishop Ireland was
located during the evening. This
canopy was work of art, chaste in de-
sign and novel in construction. 1t was
respondent in Turkish hangings, close
ly interviewer with which were tube
roses, holly hooks, dablias and smilax.
An anchor of SmilaX and tuberoSes made
acharming background, and on each side
were palm trees and tropical plants.
A cross of smilaX and white roses sur
mounted the top of the canopy. Around
the room, in picturesque confusion,
were many choice plants and flowers,
was particularly noticeable with the
tableaux fronting the mantlepiece,
which was made up of rose trees,
Gala lilies, smilax and tuberoses.
Surmounted by an immense archieplS-
cOpal cross, the gift of the sisters of
Chicago. The whole was illuminated
by gorgeous gold candelabra of sixty
candles. Unique balls of white and
JacqueminOt roses hung at the door of
the parlor, and the other rooms
were similarly enhanced by charming
displays of plants and flowers, smilaX
and white roses largely repOnderating.
The corridors of the hotel were set OF
with huge palm trees, and in one cor
her was vignette of Archbishop Ire
land, the gift of the students OF Notre
Dame, land which arrived within an hour
of the reception. 1t was past
O'Clock when Archbishop Ireland took
up his position under the canopy, and
was Immediately attended by the Hon.
z. I'll. Kelly. From that time until
after o'clock long file of ladies and
gentlemen passed into the room.
Catholics knelt and kissed the ring of
the right reverend prelate, and non
members of the church bowed and shook
hands.
Music was meanwhile discoursed by
Seibert'S orchestra, and light refresh
ments were afterwards provided Wis
itors. The invited guests were:
": Lindeke, W. B: Dean, r. ;r, Warner; ! ]
Seymour, L. H. Maxfeld, C. Seabury, T.
Schumacher, f. Wilius, C. Livingstone,
j. j. Hill, W. R. Merriam, G. V. Bacon,
Col. Rugg. j. L. Merriam, d. Dawson, q. W.
Copley. Gen. Sibley, G. l.. Becker, II.
Schulze, H. F. Stevens, DR.. Wharton. Gov.
Ramsey, W. Bickel, E. F. Drake, K: Gordon,
R. B. Galusha, G. W. Lawson, G; Petseh, G.
Montfort, A. Schetfer. II. A: Castle, II. T. Up
ham, D. L. Kiehle, L. Northrop, A.
B. Stickney, j. W. Middleton, L.
B. Viles, W. P. Murray, c.. II.
LienaC, Hans Mattson, j. Bobleter, NJ. =.
Clapp. M. D. Kenyon, r. B. Oakley L. e;
Reed, H. c. Fairchild X. l.. German, Michael
Doran, j. Jockey, DR.. Day. w. Lee, NJ.
Auerbach, II. NJ. Rice. Ignatius Donnelly,
Rev. C. ID. Andrews, Rev. Sidney G. Jefords
and Rev. ID. Christie.
A large number of these gentlemen
were present, accompanied by their
wives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
Warm in Rice County.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Sept. 27.-Rice county is
warming up in a political way. The
Union Labor party and the Prohibition
party already have full county tickets
in the fed. On Saturday the Republic
cans will hold their county convention
for nominating county officers, and in
the evening will have blow out, torch
light procession, fireworks, and speak
ing by F. f. Davis and Z. E. Byrnes.
On Monday the Democrats have their
county convention to nominate county
officers, and in the evening speaking at
Kyllo's hall by d. W. Lawler and John
L. Townley. Mr.. Townley will speak
at Merton, Steele county, Tuesday,
Oct. 2, and at Nerstrand, Wednesday,
Oct. 8. D. S. Hall and Maj: Strait were
in the city yesterday looking after lpo--
litical matters. There is no doubt but
that the Prohibition ticket will poll up
wards ST 800 votes in this county, and
large per cent of them will be drawn
from the Republican party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
A STRONG TRIO.
The Twenty-Second District Nom-
mates a Winning Ticket.

hhooCo "a w tHHiuS 1ICACO.
Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, OAK, Sept. 27.-The
Stutsman county delegates to the Dem
ocratic legislative convention of the
Twenty-second district returned from
Darlington to-day. The convention
nominated the following ticket: For the
council, Capt. w. P. Farrell, of Suits
man county; for the house, w. E. Per-
kins, OF Nelson, and A. ID. Greene, Of
Eddy. All three nominees are farmers,
and Will make vigorous canvass upon
platform declaring in favor of tariff
reduction. indorsing Church and Har-
den, and demanding the revision of the
grain and warehouse laws and the pas
sage of usury law by the next legisla-
ture as protection to farmers against
extortiou by mortgage sharks. The
fourth plank says: I'VE strongly in
dorse the principles advocated by the
Dakota Farmers alliance, and pledge
ourselves to support legislation which
Will secure to all our citizens equal
rights, equal taxes and equal benefits
under the law" Capt. Farrell, the
nominee for the council, is a pioneer
farmer OF this county and the present
probate judge, having been elected two
years ago over f. B. Fancher in coun-
ty where, four years ago, the Republic
can majority was 700. Perkins is pop
ular man, and Greene, who was instru-
mental in securing seed grain for the
sufferers from the drouth of 1856, also
stands well, particularly with the farm
ing element. The Farmers alliance
VII, probably not place ticket in the
held, and the strongest opposition this
ticket will encounter will be from the
railroad interests.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
AN ARCHBISHOP.
Continued From First Page.

may hereafter concern shall most fully con-
cur in them; that these same letters shall be
held as due evidence Of our present action,
and shall be defined as such by judges ordi-
nary and delegated, and that any construc-
ton to the contrary that may be knowingly
whatsoever authority, is null and void.
Notwithstanding. as far as need be, our
ruling and that of the apostolic chancery on
vested Rights" and the ordinances of Ben
edict XIV, our predecessor of happy memory
on 'Divisions;" Notwithstanding other apos-
tolic constitutions and ordinances; the
statutes OF the churches Of Milwaukee and
st. Paul, even those confirmed by oath, apos-
tolic appreciation or any other authorization;
Notwithstanding anything whatsoever that
may make to the contrary.
Given at Rome, in st. Peters, under the
Fisherman's Ring, the fourth day of May,
1888, the eleventh year of Our Pontificate.
NJ CARD. IEDnCHOMSKI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
Northwestern Politics.

San Francisco Examiner.
The Democrats of the Fifth Mime
sofa district have nominated Charles
Canning, of the Farmers alliance for
congress, and adopted radical tariff
reform platform, of the sort recon-
mended by the alliance. The Fifth
district gave Knute Nelson over A., 900
majority at the last election, but this
year, with Nelson out of the way, an
unpopular Republican candidate for
congress, another for governor, and the
dead weight of the Chicago platform to
drag them both down, it is believed that
the Democrats can carry it.
Such political revolution would be
unprecedented in the United States.
But it is only type of the transforma-
ton that is in progress throughout the
Northwest. The farmers are deserving
the war-tariff party in shoals. The
Minnesota Republicans had their last
chance of retaining the granger vote
when the Farmers alliance asked them
to indOrse its low-tariff platform and
nominate Scheffer for governor. When
they refused to do this and nominated a
millionaire, whose only claim to recog-
milton was his sack, they turned over
the seven electoral votes of Minnesota
to Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
Canning and Comsrock.

FERGUS FALLS, Sept. 27.-To-day's
sunshine made up for yesterdays rain,
and the Park region fair has shown
corresponding improvement. The city
is full of people and the fair grounds
are crowded. After the races this after
noon the great interest to-day has CEN
tered in the emihent politicians who are
present. Hon. Charles Canning has
been making acquaintance among his
fellow farmers all day long, and has
done splendid work for himself. Com
stock, Canning's chief opponent, is
here, but evidently finds more congenial
company among the city people, the
lawyers and bankers, than among the
farmers. He has not made favorable
impression on the latter, for he finds it
difficult to unbend and talk with them
easily, and it is too apparent that there
are no points of sympathy between the
railroad lawyer and the common, every
day agriculturst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
The Otter Tail Republicans
Want to Tap the Merriam
Hogshead.
Prospects Excellent for an Ex-
ceedingly Warm Fight in
Rice County.
A Prominent Republican Of
Bird Island Joins the Cleve-
land Phalanx.
First District Republicans At
tach a Rope to Acceptance
Of Wilson's Challenge.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Sept. 27.-The Re-
publican county committee held an ami
mated meeting in this city to-day. The
main subject of discussion was the dis
satisfaction among the farmers over the
Republican nominees and the best way
to meet it. 1t was decided that the state
central committee would have to come
down with large amount of money to
carry Otter Tail county this fall. Even
the local candidates are scared and are
not anxious to put their money into the
general pool, the feeling being every
one for himself and the devil take the
hindmost." The leaders are strenuous
in efforts to show their weak-kneed
brethren that the whole ticket must
stand or fall together, but the county
nominees know better. Therefore, an
emissary will be sent down at once to
tap the Merriam hOgShead, not through
any Spigot, but at the bunghole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
DIR. johnson Accents.

Special TO the GIObe.
HUDSON. Wis, Sept. 27.-Dr. johnson
has announced his acceptance Of the
nomination by the Democrats for con-
gress, and his letter is now in the hands
OF the committee. He intends to make
a vigorous canvass, which will render
this district, Republican as it has been.
doubtful this year. The doctor will poll
the full Democratic vote, and will draw
largely from both the Republicans and
Prohibitionists, the latter expecting to
cast between 5000 and 1000 votes. The
fact of johnson announcing that he
wants the office will add much to his
strength. There is good reason to hope
for his election,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
HOPE FOR Gagged REDS.
The Attorneys for Fielder and
Schwab Expect to Release Their
Clients From Joliet.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The cases Of tie
two imprisoned anarchists, Samuel
Fielder and Michael Schwab, it appears,
have not yet been entirely given up by
their attorneys, Mr.. Solomon and w. P.
Black. These gentlemen have been
carefully studying the records
of the supreme court, and
claim to have discovered vital errors in
them, which they are hopeful will prove
beneficial to their clients now at Joliet.
This evening Attorney Solomon started
for Ottawa, where the supreme court is
now in session, armed with the Joint
affidavit of himself and Capt. Black.
The affidavit states that in the
decree OF the court it is set
forth that the defendants in
person were present in court during
the argument and the rendering of the
opinion refusing them new trial. This
they claim is not true, and will ask the
court to amend its record in that par
ticular. If that order is issued, it Is
is claimed that the prisoners attorneys
will take further steps, which they hope
will result IN securing their clients
release.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
shouting for Reform.

CALEDONIA, MIMI, Sept. E.-Hon.
John w. Willis opened the campaign
for Cleveland and Wilssp and tax re-
duction, both national and state. He
was enthusiastically received and held
his large audience for two hours in
most convincing argument. Two cor
net bands headed a grand torchlight
procession through the principal streets.
Hon. NJ. III. Dunnell arrived this after
noon and spoke at the court house this
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
A CARRIAGE DRIVE.
Taking in the SANITY City Sight

Taking in the SANITY City sights.
Before dinner was over, Father
Stanley announced that the Catholic
laity was DESTROYS of giving the clergy
drive about the city to show them the
sights. Accordingly, when dinner was
finished, the clergy went to the Sixth
street entrance and were placed in car
riages by the gentlemen of the COM
mittees on reception and carriages.
Three clergymen were placed in each
carriage and layman who was
to explain the sights along the
line of drive. Fully 200 of the clergy
accepted the hospitality of their lay
brethren. The route as laid out by
John Bell and M. f. Kahn was as fol-
lows: Hotel to Robert street, to Sher-
burne, to Summit. to Lookout. to Third,
to Dayton's bluff, to Seventh, to Robert,
Robert to Ryan. The clergy reached
the hotel in time for supper and ex-
pressed themselves as highly pleased at
the manner in which they had been en-
tertained.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
Out for Cleveland.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
BIRD ISLAND, Sept. 27.-Frank Bor-
ebert, an extensive farmer and stock
raiser here, and an old time stiff Repub-
lican, has come out flatiooted for Cleve-
land and Thurman, and tariff reduction.
He is a gentleman of much intelligence
and wide influence. Our Republican
farmers are staggered by the position of
their party in fav>r of high taxes, and
badly broken up By the generally ac-
cepted belief that th~ir candidate for
governor was nominatel by unfair
means.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
Very Little Enthusiasm.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, Sept. 27.-The
Republicans had a demonstration here
this evening, including torchlight
procession and speaking. The orators
were Prof. Hendrickson, of Chicago.
and S. G. Comstock, Moorhead. There
was large attendance, but little en-
thusiasm. HendricksOn talked war and
high tariff, and Comstock abused Presi-
dent Cleveland and asked for the cleo
ton of sincere men to Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28

from the altar and placed it about the
shoulders of the new archbishop. The
archiepiscopal cross was now borne to
the front of the altar. When this was
done Archbishop Ireland assembled the
altar and, with crozier in hand, con-
ferred his solemn blessing on the clergy
and congregation. The ceremonies
were now over and the procession of
clergy formed again, marching out of
the church, the same order being OBJ
served as when entering. Father Oster
went before the archbishop, carrying
the archiepiscopal cross. AS the clergy
filed slowly down the aisle the choir
sang the ",Te Deum."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28

A CONNECTICUT correspondent of The
Boston Herald reveals one of the
methods on which the Republican man
ayers rely to carry the state. 1t is, as the
Herald says, ian illegal interference
with the rights of American citizens,
standing on much the same plane as
the sO-called shotgun intimidation in
the South" The plan is to bring the
influence Of protected manufacturers to
bear upon the employees and, by excit-
ing in the latter the fear of dismissal
unless they vote as their employers do,
TO prevent workingmen who favor
tariff reform from depositing their bal
lots for the candidates of the Demo
cratic party. The publicity given the
proposed outrage shou!c excite :he OPP
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
Well Equipped.
Houston Sigma.

Houston Signal.
Judge Wilson is as well equipped for a
discussion OH the tariff as any man in the
nation, and what will add to the force of his
argument is, he is on the right side of the
question, His return to this district will
cause flutter among the politicians: there
will be regular hustling among the old
stagers, they will fly here and there. over
and under through and betwixt. They will
be in real hot water, Topping grotesquely in
their efforts to head off the break. There is
fun ahead and don't you forget it. The fur
will fly shortly,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
Enthusiasm at Anoka.

Special to the Globe.
ANoKA, Mimi, Sept. 27.-Some 500
Democrats, headed by brass band and
drum corps, paraded the streets. A
large crowd assembled at the court
house and listened to an eloquent ad-
dress by Judge l.. i. Rand, of Mime
apolis, on tariff reform. He knocked
out the Republican protection doctrine
In short order with cold. solid facts that
were undisputable. The Prohibition
lists also held an enthusiastic meeting
at the city hall and were addressed by
Rev. George III. Vibbert, of Massachu-
SpttS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
Judge Rand at Big Lake.

Special 70 The GIObe.
BIG LAKE, MIMI, Sept. 27.-Judge
Lars NJ. Rand addressed large and en-
thusiastic audience here this evening,
making a very strong and convincing
argument. 1t was one of the largest
Democratic meetings ever held in Sher-
burne county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
A LOST ART.

The, at cue time, profitable business
of robbing railroad trains is becoming a
lost art. For a long time tile desperadoes
of the Southwest looked upon it in the
partia light of diversion. 1t was SO
easy and withal, so profitable. But
within the last year or two it has ceased
to be an engaging pastime.
The affair last week on the Southern
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
With Seventy-One Members.

Special to the Globe,
LONG PRAIRIE, Sept. PA Cleve-
land, Thurman and Wilson club was Or
ganized here last evening, with men,
bership of seventy-one. The officers
chosen were: DIR. E. A. Fisher, presi-
dent; w. Clutches, first vice president;
b. Richter, second vice president; Dana
A. Tufts, secretary, and j. j. Deter
mann, treasurer. A good many farm
ers were in from the adjoining country,
and considerable enthusiasm is being
worked up. r. E. Davis addressed the
gathering with ringing half-hour
Speech
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
Staunch Unreliability.

OF. felcE IIlDuue.
The Pioneer Press is noted throughout
Minnesota mainly for its staunch unreli-
ability and its sure uncertainty no less than
its '-Republicanism for Revenue Only" The
result is that the price of salt has gone up in
Minnesota because of the 'grains of allow
ance" with which the Pioneer Press must
be seasoned. The P. P. talks loudly some
times, but we notice that what the Mime
apols Tribune says has heap more influ-
euce on the minds of the readers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
reefs headed hx a nlatoon of mounted

streets headed by a platoon of mounted
police. Archbishop Ireland occupied
the first carriage, together with Arch
bishop Tache, of Winnipeg, P. ii. Kelly
and John Dowlan. The carriages con-
tanning the bishops came next, then
those of the clergy. The line of drive
was: South to st. Peter, st. Peter to
Third, to Sibley, to Seventh, to Ryan
hotel. At the Ryan all left the carriages
and entered the hotel to prepare for the
reception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
TO-nAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sent. 27.-For Wisconsin:
Fair; slightly cooler in southern portion;
stationary temperature in northern portion; ;
noTthwesterly winds. becoming variable
For Minnesota: Fair; stationary tempera-
ture in southern portion; slightly warmer
in northern portion; variable winds, shift
ing to southearterly For Dakota: Fair
slightly warmer; winds shifting TO south
easterly. For Iowa: Fair; stationary tenn
perature in eastern portion; slightly warmer
in western portion; rortherly, shifting to
easterly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
The following observations we're made at
GAS p. m. local time:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
STATE PRESS.
Very Weak.

Belle Plaine Herald.
1t now seems as if the Republicans Of the
state were in the midst of a realization of the
egregrfouS mistake made in the nomination
of Banker Railroader Merriam. He is turn
ing out to be very weak candidate, owing
principally to the corrupt manner of his
nomination. The party already realizes the
mistake in not nominating McGilL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28

AT THIS moment when money should
be most plentiful to meet the demands
of reviving trade, there is a constant
unnecessary drain from the pockets of
the people into the federal treasury
where it accumulateS without use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28

SINCE it is impossible to carry the Pa
cific states on his Chinese record, eandi-
date HARRISON consents that Coolies
shall go. 1t is a concession however,
not a conviction. He still believes they
would make good citizens. Besides
they work nearer to his idea of work
ingman's wages-a dollar a day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28

CANDIDATE HARRISON proposes to
get rid of the surplus, by giving the
bondhOlders a dollar and half for
every face dollar due them. All of Mr..
HARRIsoN'S mistakes seem to be in
favor OF the milliOnaires and mOnOpo-
licfc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-28
Are They Anti-Emery?

LAKE CITY, Sept. 27.-At the Demo
cratic caucus last night the following
delegates were elected to the county
convention to be held in Wabasha Oct.
5: l.. Lutz, Ii. F. Johns, Il. Foley, w.
]. Wood, A. ]. Fowler, M. j. Rahally,
G. A. Perkins, A. Krall, Ii. B. Nc
Kenney, S. NJ. Emery. The delegation
is instructed as to the legislative candi-
date. The vote of 1883 was read in the
GLOBE of Sept. 18th inst, MIR. Emery's
vote being recorded yea, the same as
Mr.. Merriam's. This would iartica,e al
anti-Emery delegation.