davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
PERSONAL.

G. NJ. Lang, of Window, the grand master
workman A. o. L. W., was at the capitol yes
terday.
Adjt. Gen. Mullen has been called to Brook
Ign by a dispatch announcing the serious i'll
ness of his-sster residing there.
S. r. Campbell. New Whatcome Washing
ton, Miss. A. B. O'Connor, Chicago; A.
Newman, G. II. Campton, Omaha; j. E.
Flint, Blackfoot City, Mont; 5. P. Wear.
Chicago.
W. p Johnston, for seven years with
George D. Barnard & Co., CT st. Louis, next
seven and q half years with the Pioneer
Press company. lately as superintendent of
the manufacturing department, has again
transferred his services to Messrs. Barnard.
He will represent the firm in Minnesota.
At the Windsor-W. S. Traphagen. Duluth
j. Carlson and wife, st. Cloud William j.
Pinney. Granite Falls; George S. Gregory,
Norwich. Conn; c. NJ. Clark. Chicago; c. X.
Beach. Boston; F. p. Mast, Detroit; NJ. r.
Davis, Chicago; Albert Stetil Cincinnati.
At the Merchants'-E. T. Wilder, Red
Wing; James Dobbin. John Il. White. Fari-
bault; a. r. Pfau, Mankato; G. II. Davis
Brainerd; j. V. Fruit, Pigs Eye, Kan: P. r.
Wise, Brainerd; q. G.. Jones, Duluth; II.
Spencer. Ma nkato: Z homas Simpson, Winona
T. l.. French. Wahpeton; j. B Sutpin, Du
lulh; j. ii. McCourt, st. Croix Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
BIDDING FOR BALLOTS
The Conservatives Threaten
to Guido GladStone's Pro-
jected Programme.
Low Taxation on Table Sup
plies Will Be Strongly
Emphasized.
Ugly Rumors in Cork Of a
Plot to AsSassinate Will
lam O'Brien.
Hundreds Of Damaged Skulls
Testify to the Blackthorn's
PpOWesS.

LONDON, Oct. 30-The council OF the
Conservative National union has in
process of incubation an electoral pro-
gramme which promises to outbid that
adopted at the Newcastle Liberal con-
gress. A circular recently issued by
the council. directing the leaders of
local caucuseS to make special effort
to oppose the Liberal propaganda,
elected appeals from every quarter OF
the country for an authoritative plat
form. Conservative agents will there
fore be sent OF a tour OF the districts at
the expense of the council, OH the APP
plication of local associations, and they
will chiefly occupy themselves with a
destructive criticism of the opposition
projects.
The Conservatives also feel the neces-
Sity of Offering constructive policy.
Semi-officially the platform can be
stated as follows: Cessation, with the
adoption of the local government bill, of
special Irish legislation and the concen-
tratiOn of the attention of parliament
on British affairs: extension of popular
local government by the creation of dis
trict councils; allotment of small hold
iHSo Iva iopOIClo, w VIC
trict councils; legislation for the arbi-
tration of strikes: free breakfast
table-meaning the lowest possible tax
alton on tea, coffee. cocoa; a reduction
of the duty OH tobacco; the vestlng of
the power of licensing in the county
councils, with provision for the COM
pensation Of publicans deprived or their
licenses; and the introduction of bill
providing for Insurance against old age.
To these positive proposals must be
added negative principles naturally be-
longing to conservatism, including OPP
position to church establishment,
maintenance of denOminational schools,
preservation of peers privileges, and
rejection of local option. In the matter
of eight hours for a days work, in re-
fusing to daily with which the party
leaders will be firm, the platform does
not give the electors comprehensive
prospect of reform equal to that afford
ed by the Liberal programme, but it is
freer from fads and more Immediately
practical
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
BOIES lSCOMING SURE
Continued From First Page.

ready for the Mckinley rally tomorrow
night and the great Campbell meet
ing Monday. Betting isn't at all lively,
but such as there is makes
Mckinley the tavorite. The Pr0hibi-
tionists have not made any great effort
in Southern Ohioand are not likely to
increase their vote. Neither of the
great parties have any fear of the Peo-
pies party OH tue gubernatorial ticket.
1t seems that the party has adopted the
tactics that succeeded so we'll in Ken
lucky, of concentrating on the legisla-
ture, and leaving the voter free to fol-
low his old party lines for state officers.
In several legislative districts that are
close the weaker party has fused with
the Peoples party. The number of
Democratic and Republican fusions of
this sort are about equal and will Offset
each other as far as the general political
complexion of the legislature is con-
cerned. Then the Peoples party pre-
walls in spots. 1t il not spread
over the state. In many cou-
ties it will get no support
worth mention. No expert in pol
itical forecasts here of either party
looks for above 25.001 to $4,000 votes for
SeitZ. As to the Australian ballot sys-
TEN, all danger of loss of votes by i'll
correct tickets is over, as the people are
well educated oil that subject, and such
lost votes will offset each other in the
two parties. After all there is a good
deal of uncertainty as to the result be-
tween Mckinley and Campbell, but
there is always on the eve OF an election
after a vigorous campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
FLOWER AND FAsSETT.
Fiip-of-Tongue and Actions-Talk
Await the Vote.

await the OEe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-The CUBE rna-
torial contest in this state will reach
an issue Tuesday next. The active.
out-of-door and brass band work
will be practically ended with the
mass meetings that will be held both bv
Democrats and Republicans all over the
state tomorrow night. Since having
been nominated on Sept. 8 Mr.. Fassett.
the Republican nominee, has canvassed
all the cities and most of the towns
of the state in company with Mr.. Vroo-
man, candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor, each man speaking before every
audience. Meantime Mr.. Flower, the
Democratic candidate, has appeared on
the platform as a speaker only twice
since he accepted the nomination. Mr..
Fassett has delivered nearly 200
speeches-Mr. Flower 8.
The Democrats say Mr.. Fassett has
talked too much; the Republicans de-
clare that Mr.. Flower has talked too
little. The gauge of contest from the
Republican side was laid down in Mr.
Fassetts speech of acceptance in which
Tammany hall was made the issue.
Should Tammany dominate the state
or shouldn't she? National politics
were not discussed, it being held that
state issues should dominate all others
in state election. On the other hand.
the Democrats have urged that national
issues upon the eve of a national CAM
paign should be. discussed, and the
Democratic speakers have dweit upon
the national issues, and especially
has the subject of the worlds fair loca-
ton been canvassed, the Democrats
urging that Mr.. Fassett represented
opposition to New York's interest in
his action upon the fair measure when
before the state legislature. The regis
tration hasbeen larger than last year,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31

man who was not on the train at all.
He had a badly damaged optic and put
in claim for $1,000, alleging that he re-
ceived the injury in the September ac-
cident. His attorney called at the Of
flee of the company and said:
"If you don't give 5000 jury will give
him $4,000 An eye is worth something.
The man himself was called on and at
first said lie had been injured in the ac-
c.dant, but when an affidavit was pre-
pared he refused to sign and swear to it.
saying that he did 1t on the advice of
his attorney and only as bluff, having
never intended to go into court with the
case.
The work of the detectives has been
done very cleverly, many of them being
women. They were located at different
private houses III the neighborhoods
where the suspected claimants resided
and seemed to have employment in the
city. In this way vast amount of in
teresting testimony has been obtained
that will probably be used at the trials
of the different cases. OF course this
will not affect honest and legitimate
cases, as the company stands ready to
pay all such.
I'VE are after the lawyers who fix up these
cases and the doctors who indorse them, ;"
said Mr.. Burbridge, land l think we will sur
prise people when we open out on them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
MENDING BROKEN HEADS.
The BIackthOrn Never Misses Fire
at Close Quarters.

CORK, Oct. 30.-The infirmaries of
this city have been busy since early
morning attending to the injuries of
persons who were hurt i'll last nights
Parnellite- McCarthyite rioting. There
are now ninety-two patients in the hos
pital, suffering from wounds received
during the fighting. This number, of
course, is in addition to a very much
larger number of persons who have
been similarly wounded, and who are
being treated at their own homes. he
wounds, as rule, are about the pa
tents heads, showing that the black
thorn has been getting in most effective
work.
At a police court this morning num-
Der of McCarthyites were fined for
stoning q Parnellite meeting. In i'm
| posing the sentences the magistrate
| stated that the behavior of the rival
| factions was worse than anything he had
witnessed in Belfast. In consequence
of the disturbed state of affairs in Cork
| the police of Fermoy, nineteen miles
from this city, and the constabulary
| from all the outlying stations have been
| ordered to proceed Immediately to Cork.
The whole force of mounted police at
present in this city has been placed at
TIC uiSpOSdl VI MI. l1lllOll, anu VIII dc-
company him everywhere until the close
ofthe campaign. Iii stated that Canon
| O'Mahoney the fighting priest, has been
notified by Bishop O'Callaghan not to
take any personal part III the struggle
| between the two parties, in muscular
| way. The cannon and other priests,
however, are not restrained as to taking
share in the political features of the
election. Bishop O'Callaghan is himself
pronounced anti-Parnellite and reso-
lutely determined not to extend any
| episcopal courtesies to the advocates Of
the Parnell cause, although he has not
questioned their right to share the serv-
| ices of the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
M'KINLEY DONE FOR.
Gen. Devereaux Says Campbell
Will Have the Votes

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-Gen. A. E. Dew
ereauX, of Cincinnati, who is in Chicago
on business, said tonight in an inter
pies parry man, he feels that he may
be trusted to speak without prejudice
about the political outlook in the Buck
eye state. He said that no human be-
ing cen declare with certainty that any
particular candidate will be elected or
any special one be defeated. Three
candidates for governor" said he, ''have
possibility of election. A little more
than third of the total vote will elect
one of them. should say that McKin-
ley is done for. As tor Campbell, he
will get the necessary third and little
over, but his plurality will not be large.
lit is a red-hot contest and the three
parties are likely to divide the vote
pretty evenly. 1t seems Inevitable that
there will be great number of sur
priSes. The Australian system is con-
founding all the politicians, and they
don't know what to expect. The oppor-
tunltY has now been given to every man
to go to the polls, take his ballot in alb
solute privacy and mark it without
observation and vote for whOmSOever he
desires, without intimidation or fear CT
criticism or persecution. That makes
wonderful difference.
1.-The Republicans" added Gen. Dew
ereauX, make great efforts to prove
that they are at peace among them
selves. At Cincinnati Saturday night
there was notable attempt to prove
the unity of the grand old party. There
was grand Republican mass meeting
at the music hall. John Sherman and
Joseph Benson Foraker were the orators
of the occasion. They were escorted to
the place by the Blaine club in white
plug hats, representing Foraker, and
by the Lincoln club in black plug hats,
representing Sherman; and In order to
show how harmonious everything was,
the two organizations sandwiched them
selves together in the procession.
SHERMAN and Foraker walked down
the aisle to the platform arm in arm
iii order 10 prove the harmony OF
the party, and then openly declared
that there was no contest for the United
States senatorship. Well, there was a
good meeting. and on Monday night the
Democrats held grand rally at the
same place. The hall was crammed
full, and Campbell had to address the
crowd on the outside. But, after all, [
should not be surprised to see John
Seitz, the Peoples party candidate,
elected, and the more | think of it the
more possible it seems that he may be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
QUAY WANTS TO KNOW.
The SpotIess Politician Suspects
BETRAYAL by Friends.

BEAVER, Pa, Oct. Ex-senator Quay
sent the following telegram to-day to
Comptroller Lacey: II beg to be in
formed at your earliest convenience by
whose authority OF permission a certif-
cate of deposit for SS,S77, dated Nov. 90,
1889, Endorsed by John Bardsley and by
me, which is among the papers of the
Keystone National bank, an institution
in the custody of the United States.
was delivered to the Democratic state
committee to be photographed, litho-
graphed and published throughout the
state by the Democratic press. as is
now being done. NJ. S. QUAY.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-Mr. Lacey,
comptroller of the currency, admitted
tonight that he had received tele-
gram from Senator Quay III regard to
the certificate of deposit for $685. He
said, however. that it did not reach
him until after office hours, and there
fore it would be Impossible for him 10
investigate the matter before to-mor-
row morning. He had certainly not
authorized the delivery of the certificate
to the Democratic committee. or to any
body else, but would like to ascertain if
any one connected with the service had
done SO before he replied to Mr.. Quay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
duty of 20 francs. Other speakers de-

duty of 20 francs. Other speakers de-
manded duty of 80 francs.
M. Ribot, minister of foreign affairs
declared that it w as impossible for
France to avoid removin & her prohibit
ton of American pork, following the
example of other countries. France, he
said, was threatened by the American
tariff law, but England was more
heavily hit. M. Ribot continued:
when there are such large exchanges
as those between France and the United
States. we must not look at things in
detail, but as whole. Vote duty of
90 or % francs, but duty of 80 francs
is exorbitant." The vote was then
taken, resulting in the adoption of a
duty of % francs. The government ex-
poets that the whole tariff bill will he
passed by the end OF this year. The
salt meats bill. having been altered by
the senate. must now return to the
chamber of deputies. 1t is believed
that the chamber will accept the sem
ate'S alteration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
MASSACHUSETTS ACTIVE.
Scores of Orators Debating the
Issues involved.


Issues Involved.
BosToN, Oct. 30.-The political cam
paign in Massachusetts is drawing to a
close amid the greatest activity on the
part of the politicians of the two lead
ing parties. There were twenty-one
Republican and sixteen Democratic
rallies throughout the state last night,
and there were forty advertised for this
evening. Both parties are having large
audiences.
Registration is heavy and the indica-
tons point to big vote next Tuesday.
The Republicans have upon the stump
Col. G. III. Allen, their candidate for
governor; Senator Hoar. ex-Gov. Long,
Robinson and Bracket, Lieut.. Gov.
Halle. Collector Beard. Gen. John l..
Swift. of the custom house; Congress
men Dingley: of Maine; Greenhalge,
CogSwell and Walker, of Massachusetts.
and Russell, of Connecticut; Senator
Gallinger. of New Hampshire; eX-Con-
gresham Grape, of Massachusetts,, and
many others. q
Tie Democratic side is being repre-
sented by Gov. William E. Russell.
Hon. John Z. Russell; Congressman
Springer, of Illinois; Gov. ALBEIT, of
New Jersey; CongresSmen Williams
and O'Neill, of Massachusetts; Hon.
George Nj. Stearns, and many. of the
younger generation of Massachusetts
Democrats, while the party has also had
the assistance of Congressman Mills, of
Texas; Mcmillan. of Tennessee; and
Wilson, of West Virginia. Col. Allen
and Gov. Russell are now speaking two
or three times each night, and will keep
1t up until Monday night. The machin
cry at both headquarters is being
worked to its full capacity.
The ProhibitiOnists are also active,
with the aid of Rev. Samuel Small and
Helen Gouger. OF Indiana. The Peo-
pies party are holding few rallies. but
the Socialist Labor party, which has a
state ticket In the field, cuts little figure
in the campaign. Both Republicans
and Democrats claim that they will
elect their candidate for governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
A COMBINE FALLS.
Anti-Lottery Democrats and ALI :
ance Men Allies No More.

New ORLEANS, Oct. 9O.-lt seems
probable now that the combination be-
tween the Farmers Alliance and anti
lottery wing of the Democratic party
will fall through. The combination was
made at Lafayette in August, when L.
S. Adams. president OF the Alliance,
was nominated as the anti-lottery candi-
date for governor, OH the understanding
that the Alliance would vote solidly at
the state election against the lottery
Many of the anti-lottery leaders have
become convinced since then that this
combination with the Farmers weak
ened instead of strengthened their case,
and All open letter by leading opponents
of the lottery is now out, calling on Mr..
Adams to withdraw, as his candidacy
will weaken the hight against the lot
terry. The letter promises TO break the
combination. to create i'll feeling be-
tween the farmers and their former
allies, and to strengthen the third party
movement in this state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
AN UGLY RUMOR.
Alleged Discovery OF a Plot to Kill
O'BrieD.

O'Brien.
Cork, Oct. 30.-With the light of
morning came the startling announce
ment that the police were in possession
of information going to show that plot
had been concocted to assassinate Will
lam O'Brien. The police discredit the
report and it is believed to be canard,
but as soon as it became known that
Mr.. O'Brlen had hurriedly decamped in
consequence of the discovery the eX
element became intense.
The streets are filed with angry men,
who threaten to arm themselves with
more deadly weapons than blackthOrns
and stones. Strong guards of police are
stationed in the vicinity of the gun shops
and wherever else it is possible toIob-
tain firearms. The officers are doing
their utmost to keep the turbulent and
bellicOse mobs in motion, but it is diff
ficut task. The report of the murder
Gus conspiracy has terribly enraged the
McCarthyites. who threaten to cast
aside even the slight restraint which
they have thus far put upon themselves
and Guido the ParnelliteS in deeds of
violence. At an early hour Mr.. Davitt
arrived to fill the engagements of Mr..
O'Brien.
Meantime, the self-respecting and
law-abiding citizens are becoming seri-
ously apprehenSive that the events
which are dis2racing the Irish cause in
this city will assume dimensions so
great as to make imperative the calling
out of British troops to protect the Irish
people from themselves. The ParnelI-
ties deny that they intend giving up the
fight in the event of the defeat of their
candidate for election to the seat in the
house of commons for Cork made va
cant by Mr. Parnell's death. They will,
they insist, adhere to their intention 10
hold general convention.
The rival meetings of the Parnellites
and anti-Parnellites this evening were
separated by an enormous array of mil
itary and police, and disorder was
thereby prevented. Ali the shops were
closed except those of vendors of black
thornS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
ANCIENT CIVILIZATION.
Discovery of Roadway in the
Illinois Valley

OTTAWA, Ill.,. Oct. 30.-Evidences of
the occupancy of the Illinois river valley
by an ancient race of some culture were
uncovered at Marseilles, eight miles east
of Ottawa, this morning. While work
men were excavating for new gates just
above the Marseilles dam they discov-
cred what appeared to be stone road
way. Further excavation disclosed
some fifty feet of well-made roadway
of slabs of stone, each stone being some
twelve feet long, from one to three feet
wide and over two inches In thickness,
with break here and there filled in
with cobbleStones, which were also laid
in regular courses. The road, it is
thought, was built by the AZtecs or the
Tezcunons, who were driven from this
region by the Indians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
In search of a Husband.

United States Marshal j. G. Dona-
hover recently received letter making
inquiries about man. arrested some
months ago in Kandiyohi county. The
letter stated that the mans wife had
not heard of him since his arrest. Mar
shall Donahower replied that he had
been able to get no trace of a person Of
that name, but advised the writer to
make inquiry at the peniteutiary and
learn If a man convicted under the
name of Dr. Resell is not the person
sought. This man was specialist, and
was sentenced at the April term of the
United States district court held at
Mankato to five years in the peniten-
tiary and to pay fine of $1,000 for rails
ing 81 bill to $40 bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
A STIFF DUTY.
Twenty-Five Francs Fixed on Our
Pork by France.

PARIS. Oct 3o.-In the discussion in
the senate to-day on the tariff on i'm
ported American pork, NJ. Chauveau,
the reporter of the tariff committee.
defended the proposed duty of 25 francs
as necessary to protect small farm
ers. He said: 1--WE entertain no evil
intentions toward foreign powers, but
them. The import duties of Ffanee are
lower than those of America. The
United States will not Complain of a
duty of 25 francs" M.Develle, minister
Of agriculture, spoke in support of al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
LEo's SUCCESSOR.
The American Cardinal Not Seri-
ously Considered.

ously Considered.
ROME, Oct. 30.-Prominent ecclesias-
ties who have been interviewed OIL the
subject of the possible election of Car
dinal Gibbons, OF America, to the papai
chair, declined to talk on the matter, but
received the suggestion with evident
incredulity, and some with smile.
There is not the slightest doubt here
that an Italian will be elected to sue
coed Leo KILL, and the reports in re-
lation to Gibbons have not eX-
cited serious interest. 1t is known
to be the substantially uni
versal belief of the Catholic
prelates in Italy that if he, the pope, is
foreman in Rome he must be an Italian
as otherwise the pope's position would,
be much more precarious than it is. So
far as the sentiments of the sacred COL
lege are permitted to escape to public
knowledge, there seems to be ground
for the belief that Cardinal Archbishop
San Felice, of Naples, is the coming man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
GratfTyingto All.
Card of Thanks.

We desire TO extend our thanks to the
friends and TO the order of ODD Fellows.
which our husband and father SO fondly
cherished. for THEFT kindness and sympathy
to lis in our late bereavement
MRS. EMMA BARNARD AND FAMILY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31
AGAINST THE WOMEN.

Petition for Mandamas Not Al
lowed TO Be Filed.
CHICAGO, Oct. 80. = The supreme
court of Illinois has decided adversely
to the Chicago ladies in the woman S
suffrage case. AT Ottawa to-day the
motion for leave to file petition for man.
damus was denied on the ground that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-31

tn petition sought to be filed was un-
certain. and did not contain allegations
sufficient 10 warrant the issuance OF a
writ as asked The decision does not
touch the question of constitu tionality
Of the recent state law.