davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
FLEET-FOOTED FOSTER.
The Young Minneapolitan Makes
a Great Record.

New York Clipper.
Foster is improving with each game
IN his batting. He will soon be as re-
liable in this respect as he is in fielding.
Then with he, Siattery and Herman,
what a wonderful outfield the New
YOrks would have, As a whole, where
can it be equaled by any one team; that
is taking fielding, batting and base
running combined. As a base runner
few men can equal Foster. He takes
some desperate chances and generally
gets through with them. His feat of
running from second base home on
hunted ball, on which the batsman was
thrown out at first. is only one of his
many daring feats of base running dur
Ing the past two weeks. An ordinary
base hit, unless felded very clean anu
Il quick return of the bail, will net
Foster two bases. 1t is not one, but the
many remarkable feats in base running
that makes his work in that line notice
able. Then lie takes as desperate
chances in fielding as he does while
running the bases. Therefore he gets
some almost impossible catches. In the
game with the Detroits, at the Polo
grounds, Oct. .. Foster made one of
these phenomenal catches. After a
long run he caught line ball from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
Accepts the Nomination.

Special tothe Globe.
DETROIT, MIMI, Oct. 15.-Hon. X. Ia.
Frazee has informed the committee Of
his acceptance of the senatorial nomi-
nation by the Democratic convention
for the state senate, and will at once
proceed to make a canvass of Becker,
Clay and Wilkin counties, composing
the district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
More Rate Cutting.

Yesterday afternoon a representative
of the Wisconsin Central road bought of
Milford, the ticket broker, tickets 954S
and 1914, form 5000, for Chicago. of the
Burlington Il Northern road for IS each.
The tickets are second-claSs and are
stamped Oct. Is, and limited to Nov. Is,
which is thirty days longer than the
limit agreed upon. The price is 81 less
than tariff rates. The matter will prob
ably be brought up in the meeting at
Chicago today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
County Ticket Named.

Special to the Globe.
CLEAR LAKE, Mimi, Oct. 15.-The
Republican Sherburne county cOnven-
ton met here to-day and nominated the
following county ticket: Auditor, fl.
Bryant; treasurer, III. Z. Craig; attor-
ney, Il. NJ. Atkins; clerk of the court,
II. Castle; register of deeds, &. Z. Hill h;
probate judge. II. 2. Burrell: superin-
tendent of schools, j. III. Williams
sheriff, ID. r. Houlton; coroner, G.. b.
Upham; surveyor, J. II. Williams
court commissioner, II. p. Burrell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
Roth Sides Decorated.

Special TO the Globe.
MASON CITY, To-, Oct. 15.-About 500
Democratic torchbearers appeared in
line tonight. Excursion trains on roads
leading into the city brodght in num-
Der OF visiting clubs. All business
houses, Republican and Democratic
alike, were decorated with flags, pic
lures of candidates, etc. At 3 O'clock
John f. DuncOmb addressed large
crowd in the opera house. Tonight
Prof s. l.. Rogue, candidate for con-
gress, \. g. Parker, John Z. Cliggett
and DuncOmb spoke to about Il thousand
at the same place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
Endorsed by Both Parties.

Special to the Globe.
RED Wing, Oct. 15.-No opposition to
the election of Judge William NJ. Nc
Cluer, of Saltwater, has yet appeared.
He will probably be reelected by unan-
imous vote. No judicial convention has
yet been held, but the Democratic and
Republican district conventions are in
dOrSing him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
Making Wilson Popular.
Special TO the Globe.

NptOItlI
ST. PETER, Mimi, Oct. 15.-The DEM
ocratic demonstration last evening was
as enthusiastic as any of the campaign.
Two hundred men headed by a band
formed torchlight procession and pa
raded the principal streets. At the
court house 500 people, many of them
farmers, gathered to heal NJ. Gallagher,
of Minneapolis, make an address for
tariff reduction. His presentation of
the state ticket with Wilson at the head,
was well received,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
TO HEAL THE BREACH.

The Northwestern Passenger As
ISOLATION Anxious to Maintain
Rates.
CHICAGO, Oct. ia meeting of the
Northwestern Passenger association was
held to-day to consider what was best to
be done in view of the charges pre-
ferred by the Minneapolis 81 st. Louis
against the Wisconsin Central. and the
determination of the latter road to with
draw from the association. A commit
tee was appointed to confer with the
general managers of the two roads to
see if the breach could not be healed.
An adjourned meeting will be held to-
morrow aftern Don to receive the report
of the committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
Special to the Globe.

Speclal 10 tne 6lODe.
BUFFALO, Mimi, Oct. Is. = The
Wright county Sunday school conven-
ton held here has just closed. The
main features of the convention were
addresses by the president, Hon. Henry
Kreis, Il. p. Nesbitt. the new state sec
rotary, and Mrs. A. C. Morrow, editor
of the Minneapolis Illustrator. Mrs:
Morrow's addresses on Social Purity"
and Sowing and Reaping'' were at
tentiYely listened to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
Chins From the Ties.

tits reported that the Manitoba is reduc-
ing expenses all around as fast as possible
by cutting off help. over 100 men en-
pioyed in the shops have been notified TO
quit All departments of the road are TO be
touched in the same way.
Archie Guthrie, superintendent of the
northern division of the Manitoba road. is in
ST. Paul.
P. P. Shelby. general manager of the Mon
tana Central. is in ST. Paul
j. T. Clark, Of the Omaha, left for Chicago
last evening.
Mr.. Teasdale, of the omahs, has gone to
Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
Cheering for Wilson.
Special to the Globe.

CHATFIELD, Mimi, Oct. 15.-Satur-
day night Whites hall was filed with
an enthusiastic and attentive audience.
The meeting was addressed by DIR. w.
W. Mayo and Thomas Spillune, of RoclI-
ester. on the tariff showing faliacieS OF
protection. and also the different meth
DDS of reducing the surplus. Both
speakers were often interrupted by ap-
plause, and their alusions to Judge
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
Seeing the Sights.

ROME, Oct. 15.-This morning the
weather was inclement, and Emperor
William remained at the Quirinal,
transacting business with Count Herbert
Bismarck. In the afternoon the weather
became finer. and after a conference
with King Humbert, the emperor drove
about the city seeing the sights. The
party will start for Naples in the morn
ing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
INDICTED BY THE PRESS.
Sixty-Four Irish Members of Par.
Lament on the Thunderer's List

LONDON, Oct. 16.-The Times indicts
sixty-four Irish members of parliament.
The list of other persons includes
James Carey Breslin, the hospital in
spector of Richmond Jail, who says he
assisted Stephens to escape; Stephens,
Byrne, Egan, Ford. Brennan. Sheridan,
Boynton, Condor and. other Fenians.
The Land league is charged with il
legal acts with the object of attaining
the complete independence of Ireland.
The Ladies' league is included, with
the names Of Anna Parnell and other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16

Earned runs, Athletics 5, Cleveland l;
two base hits, Lyons, Mexican, Hogan double
plays, Stovey, Berbauer and Larkin; first
Stricken, Mcclellan, Mcclure, O'Brien; hit
by pitched ian, WelCh, Lyons, LaTkin, Van
SAINT; first base on errors, Athletics 3, Cleve-
land l struck out, Larkin, Purcell, Town
send, weighing, Hogan, O Brien: passed balls,
Townsend 3, Mcguire 1; wild pitches, Weyh-
ing 8, O'BrieG >; time, l:25; umpire, Fer
EpSOQ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
AMeddiesome Consul.
Cable to the Globe.

TANGIER, Oct. 15.-The sultan of
Morocco is about to send an embassy to
Washington to complain. among other
things, of the conduct of United States
Consul W. Reed LEXIS in his relations
with the government of Morocco and
his interference in matters not within
his jurisdiction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
BUNDLE YOUR BATS
Concluding Games Of the Sea-
son by the American
Association.
Brooklyn Beats Baltimore and
the Athletics Double Up
CleVelan6S.
Races Run in the Rain at the
Lexington Meet
ing.
Crooked Cyclists Convert
Championship Races into
a Hippodrome.

New YORK, Oct 15.-The Baltimore
and Brooklyn clubs played at Washing
ton Park, Brooklyn. BushOng officiated
as umpire, and not murmur was heard.
Brooklyn punched hits to advantage in
the first and fifth INNINGS. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
HANDY WITH HIS DUKES.
Mitchell Will Cross the Pond to
Fight Dempsey if There's Any
thing in 1T

Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON. Oct. 15.-William O'Brien,
who arrived here recently looking for
men who can go as they please for six
days. says he has secured Charles Row.
ell, George Littlewood and George
Mason. Charles Mitchell, the boxer,
will 90 to America and seek to pay eX-
penses by backing Rowell for the inter
national SiX-day race. O'Brien says
Mitchell will land prepared to fight
Dempsey, providing there is enough
money in it. O'Brien sails on Wednes-
day and Mitchell and ROwell few days
later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
HIPPoDRoMING CYCLISTS.
The Rowe-Temple Worlds Cham
piOnship Races Were Not Hon
OraDiy Contested

Wa GUY
BosTON, Oct. 15.-It transpired that
the recent Rowe-Temple bicycle races
for the worlds championship were not
honoIably contested. Manager Alley,
who has been handling Rowe, made an
agreement that Temple should win
race, Rowe win one and the third be
dead heat. Morgan, the trainer of
Temple, it appears, planned to throw
down Rowe and fell into the very trap
which he had set. Alley had his mind
made up as to what trick was to be
played upon him and Rowe, and met
the head schemer with his own tools.
He intended from the start, so he claims,
that Rowe should 20 in to win the first
two races, and win he did, though it
was contrary to all arrangements.
Alley, Rowe and WoodSide have made
afiidavits to the above effect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
AFRAID TO ROW.

Would Not Accept Teemer's
Proposition.
New YORK, Oct. ia number of
celebrated oarsmen met at the Office of
the Police Gazette to-day for the pur-
pose of arranging a match between
Teemer and O'Connor. Teemer made
a proposition to transfer the $500 that
he had deposited with the Turf, Field
and Farm to the Police Gazette and
make match with O'Connor for any
amount and the Police Gazette'S dia-
mond championship emblems. OCon-
nor said he had deposited with the Buff
falO Courier 800, and Teemer had not
covered it. He refused to transfer this
money, and the match could not be
arranged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
DiaZ Re-EIecteG.

CITY OF MEXICO, Oct. 10. via Gal
veston.-Consress to-day declared that
Gen. Porfirio Diaz had been reelected
president of the republic. There are
rumors of change in the ministry of
war.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16

Earned runs, Baltimore . BROOKLYN 4;
tw0-base hits, Pinckney; three-baSe hit
Foutz; double play, Shingle and O'Brien;
first base on balls, Griffin, Fulmcr, Pinakney.
Corkhul =, Foutz, Hughes; hit by pitched
ball, GoldSby, Orr, Pinckney: first base on
errors Baltimore ,, BROOKLYN y; struck out,
Shindle. Sommer, Greenwood. Collins, Cork
hill; passed BAH, Fulmer; wild pitches. Kill
roy ), Hughes 1; time, l:40; umpire,
BuslODg
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
Kicking as Usual.
snecial to the Globe.

Special TO the GLOBE.
GLADSTONE, Dak., Oct. 15.-At the
Republican legislative convention to-
day A. G. McGillivary, W. c. Starr. of
Dickinson; c. Wilson, Gladstone, p.
Ellison and p. Wagner were elected
delegates to Mandan. There will be a
contest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
WITHOUT FOOD OR WATER.
Adherents Of the Samoan Usurpei
in a Tight Place.

LONDON, Oct. Is. - Advices from
Samoa, under date of Oct. 2, state that
Malietoa's partisans had burned Ia
meseses' residence and were besieging
his adherents at Mulini Point. The
latter were without food and water, and
the Germans were trying to supply
thpm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
SHORT AND YELLOW.
Six Innings Suffice for the Ath-
Ietics to WALTON Cleveland.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l5,-The poor
battery work of O'Brien and Mcclure
gave the Athletic club an easy victory
over Cleveland this afternoon. Game
called on account of darkness. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16

Twitchells bat. The ball was only a
foot or so from the ground, and over
near the left field foul line, when Fos-
ter CAUGHT if.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
Charges against the Parnellites.

DUBLIN, Oct. 15.-The Freeman's
Journal publishes to-day the gist of the
charges against the Parnellites which
the London Times will bring forward
before the commission of inquiry. The
only specific charges are the paying OF
money to criminals for their defense
and TO help them to escape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
Rain Interfered.

At Cincinnati the Kansas City game
was postponed on account of rain. The
league season is ended.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
Scraps Of Sport.

The Northern Light base ball team wishes
TO play game with the Hastings, Jordan OF
Shakopee clubs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICE TO The TRADE =!

Having bought the large Bankrupt Whole
sale Dry Goods stock Of SHO7WELL cLERhEEW
6 L07HMANN, amounting to $425,OOO, for
cash, we will offer the same to the trade for
the next 80 days at prices far below market
value. The stock throughout is frst-class
and complete in all departments, consisting
Of Domestics, Dress Goods, Flannels, Notions
Hosiery, and made-up Duck and Wooden
Suits for miners lumbermen and farmers
wear. Avail yourself Of this rare opportu-
nifty at once, as we expect to close out the
entire stock this month.
INDEXES, WARNER & SCHURME|ER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16

answers received from an ad in
WflFf[ Sundays GLOBE than from Ill
other Sunday papers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16
Sowing Good Seed.

Wilson were received with cheers and
waving of hats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-16

Eo+ somany Want ads in Sundays GLOBE
HOt but they are all read
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-07-19
The Tariff and ssTrnsfs .

The men who have assumed the task
of tearing down the barriers by which
our markets are defended, and better
returns for labor insured. seem deter.
mined to make the policy of Protection
odious by falsely charging it with re-
sponsibility for every unpopular condi-
ton which the business of the country
experiences.
Among the more recently discovered
evils OF a protective policy to which
these free trade advocates point is the
alleged fostering of trusts" But here
as elsewhere, facts are against them,
as will be seen by q glance at history
past and present.
TRUSTS or pools" or combinations
by whatever name, are far from being
modern contrivances for controlling
prices, and are by no means confined to
the United States. In fact the "trust"
of to day is of English origin, and I'M
fortunately for the free trade advocate S
purpose, did not come into prominence
in England until 1S4S-two years after
the adoption by that nation of her ex-
listing free trade policy. This combina-
ton was in the tin mining districts of
Cornwall and Devonshire, and was in
tended to affect the price of metal on
which there was no tariff.
Coming down to the present, the
great copper trust" which recently
succeeded in carrying up prices to an
unprecedented figure, originated in
France. where there are no copper
mines to protect. England to-day has
a coal oil trust. though no coal oil wells,
and no tariff on coal oil. Canada, like
ourselves, has sugar trust. while al
lowing sugar to enter her ports free of
duty. Here in the United States our
most formidable "trust" is the Standard
Oil Company, with coal oil on the free
list. cit may be well to remember that
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-07-19

the present Secretary of the Navy is a
member of this Standard Oil combina-
tion.) Then, again, we have the coffee
trust which has succeeded in mat e.
rally increasing the price of coffee with
in the past year and half, while every
one who cares to inquire knows that
coffee has been on the free list since
1873.
In the face of facts like these, it is
daily charged that .'trusts'' -inherited
from England. and fiourishing as never
before under the pro British administra-
tion-are the outgrowth of the Ameri-
can protective policy The same free
trade advocates, with unabashed incon-
sistency, charge against protective
tariff that it materially increases the
prices Of protected products. This, if
true, would operate to render combina-
tons all the more difficult, by requiring
increased capital for holding and arbi-
trarily forcing up the prices of commodi-
ties. The real truth is that all these
commercial combinations, like those
between railroad managers, are very
little, if at all. affected by customs laws
and the evils with which they threaten
the country are to be averted by national
and state legislation, rendering all COM
binations more difficult, and keeping
every business avenue open to untram-
melled competition. This appeal of free
trade advocates to the general prejudice
against "trusts" but betrays the absence
of facts and arguments in support of the
unpatriotic policy they have espoused,
and viii deceive none but the unthink-
mo
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-07-19
Go and do Likewise.

We congratulate Major Russell of the
Pomeroy (Ohio) Herald ON coming out
like man for the party that is pre-
eminently American, and placing the
full Republican ticket at the head of its
columns. The Herald has heretofore
been the only democratic organ in that
county. In an editorial, whose ring
has no mistake in it, the Major says:
The Herald is not a free-trade paper, aud is
not to be whipped into the support OF measures
which, IL adopted, would ruin every industrial
interest in Southeastern Ohio and West Virginia
as well as those of many other large sections of
country, and in the end prove detrimental to
every citizen Of the United States. The Presi-
dents message followed by the Mills bill in the
lower House Of Congress. was certainly enough
to alarm every honest Democrat who had faith
in the professions Of his party that it intended
just revision Of the tariff; but there was still
hope that the approaching National Convention
would declare against such an abiect policy.
We yet believe that a large majority of the del.
egates to the st. Louis convention were opposed
| to the measures proposed by the President and
formulated by the Mills bill, but they permitted
themselves TO be dictated to, and thus were led
| to adopt cut and-dried platform as their own.
"To expect the Herald to support the platform
and candidates of that convention would be to
| expect US to favor the wrecking of every salt
furnace and iron.works in this region, as well
| as the destruction of the sheep industry and its
attendant loss to farmers, together with the
compulsory idleness of every workingman who
| obtains living for himself and family by either
skilled or unskilled labor in these industries.
AS we do not favor any such measures, we can
not support either the st. Louis platform nor the
| candidates named by it,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-07-19
Politics and the Price OF Beef.

Chicago Times: / see that several
persons signing themselves "Farmer's
Sons'' have been discussing the welfare
of our country pro and con. l am also
a farmers son and have lived the
majority of my life under republican
rule, and must confess that am as.
tonished when l look back and see how
much pientier money was several years
ago than it now is. MY neighbors, both
democrats and republicans, are com.
planning that they were never so near
run out of money as at the present time.
Wages for day laborers have dropped
one-sixth from what they were -four
years ago. Last summer, when every
body expected wages to be higher in
consequence of the new railroad being
built through here, all man could gel
for a days labor in the harvest field
was $1.25, while under republican rule
. man could easily get from $l.50 tc
80 per day.
Five years ago this coming fall
marketed hogs for 1913 per hundred
pounds, live weight. When we got
ready to market last fall all we were
offered was from 81. rs to So per hun
dred pounds. live weight, and were
finally obliged to sell at $500. My
father keeps from eighty to one hun
dred sheep, and it used to be quite
profitable to raise them and sell the
wool, for which we received from 50
cents to 35 cents per pound, But times
have changed. The most we are offered
this summer is 10 cents for first-class.
Why is this changer
We do not get clothing any cheaper
Several years ago we could sell common
beef cattle for A to 81 cents per pound.
The same cattle now sell for 2 to
cents per pound. II has to be pretty
good one to bring 81 cents per pound.
1t is not because of the oyerplus OF
stock, for this county and adjoining
counties are pretty well drained of sur
plus stock. The meat is retailed at the
butcher-shop at little if any less than
the former price. am writing of the
country Immediately around me (Knox-
vile. Ill.l Wehaye several large cattle
raisers in our vicinity, one or two of
whom are democrats. and they join in
the universal wall over the low price
received for their produce. If any of
my democratic friends can explain
these points which | have mentioned
they may induce me to change my
politics. will presents leather medal
to anyone who can show me that times
are better than they were six or eight
years ago. FARMERS Son No. 2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-07-19
The Republican Platform Condensed.
From The Ne,o York Press.

From The NetO York Press.
We believe in free ballot, and in
haying every vote counted.
We believe in protection for protec-
tons sake. and we are not ashamed of
it.
We believe in abolishIng internal
taxes created for war purposes.
We believe in the direct protection of
American labor against cheap foreign
labor.
We believe in internal competition.
We believe in railroad regulation.
We believe IN homesteads and good
homestead titles for citizens.
We believe in home rule for big and
intelligent Territories.
We believe in a double monetary
standard.
We believe in the utmost facilities
for education as worth all they can
cost.
We believe in big merchant marine
aud in American ship-yards.
We believe in a good navy, good
coast defenses and good water routes
for commerce.
We believe in making other nations
respect our rights and pay for all they
get from us.
We believe is protecting American
citizens against foreign interference.
not only at home but in any part of the
world.
We believe in civil-service reform
more than ever, and
We believe that nothing is too good
for tho soldiarS who risked their lives
to save our country, and saved it.