davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20

out with different views of the constitu-
ton, the two parties naturally have
enumerated different theories OF govern
ment. and especially upon the all-im-
portant subject Of federal taxation. A
division upon the tariff question was
Inevitable.
The Republican party advocates the
doctrine that the government has con-
sututional as well as a moral right to
impose tariff duties for the purpose of
encouraging the building up of private
industries by the imposition of duties
sufficiently large to prevent foreign
competition. irrespective of the ques-
ton of the needs of the treasury: while
the Democratic party believes that the
government has only constitutional
and moral right to impose such
duties as may be necessary to re-
aliZe sufficient revenue to support
the government. This is the precise IS
sue sQuarely stated. The Democratic
national platform gives forth no uncer-
tain sound upon this subject, and cor
rectly states their views. 1t correctly
and substantially states the Democratic
faith. All the so-called protection for
which our opponents have elamored
and which they have obtained in recent
years has been secured, not by constitu-
tional sanction, but by the abuse of the
conceded power of the government -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
POLK POLITICS.

Populist Vote Is Strong-School
Statistics-Death Of First Crook
ston Child.
Special to the Globe
CRooKsroN, Sept. 19.-The county
superintendent Of schools has just fin
ished his annual report for the state
superintendent. 1t shows that Polk
county will stand among the leading
ones in the number of children enrolled.
There are 207 school districts. four in
dependent and one special district III
the county. The total number of schol-
ars enrolled is 5000, of which there are
1000 from this city alone.
Day after tomorrow the Republicans
will meet in this city to put into the
field full county ticket. The general
feeling is that the Peoples party will
poll nearly as large a vote this year in
this county as they did two years ago.
If they do stick together there will be
no use of the Republicans putting in
ticket, as the Alliance vote in go was
more than the Republican and Demo
cratic votes combined.
Carl Cornelius, the first white person
born in the town Of Crookston, died at
his home, few miles from the city,
yesterday afternoon of consumption,
aged nineteen years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20

almost pass comprehension, and the
ring which has compassed them is con-
ceded to be a greater combine than ever
before existed in the country. In pur-
suing Its investigations, the Chicago
Herald has found H. a. Odell, who will
be remembered by most Minnesota poll
ticians and from him elected an inter
esting story, showing how the ring Sc
cured the aid of and was held in power
by the Republican machinery of this
state. 1t says:
The combine had toenter politics. 1
was necessary to have number OF leg
islators, warehouse and railroad COM
missioners, and even a governor, to as
sist in manipulations. In Minnesota
the Republican party has been the dom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
DAKOTA COUNTY PoPUL1srs
Nominate a County Ticket and
Roast the Worlds Fair.
Special to the Globt

CpSCld1 ~ LIE GlODS.
HASTINGS, Minn., Sept. 19.-The
Peoples party placed in nominauon the
5ollowing ticket at their convention
held at Pennington: Representatives
Michael Johnston, of Empire, and Ara
Barton, of Randolph; county commits
sioners, First district, H G. Lovejoy,
Ravenna; Third district James Callan,
Eagan; Fifth district, W. A. Parry,
Eureka; coroner, DR.. A. A. Finch,
Hastings; surveyor, D. f. Akin, Lake
vile: county superintendent of schools,
T. B. McKelyy, Lakeville; judge of
probate. T. P. Moran, Hastings; county
attorney, G. P. Carpenter, Eureka;
sheriff. John Dwyer, Lakeyille; regis
ter of deeds. W. ii. Smith, Empire;
treasurer. L. G. Simmons. Marshan:
auditor, G. W. Wash6sh. The commit
tee one resolutions recommended the
adoption OF the state platform: also q
roast upon the managers of the Colum-
bia exposition for the manner in which
they have attempted TO double the ap-
preparation from this state, and pledg-
ing the nominees for representative to
vote and work against the attempted
steal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
NORWEGIAN TURNED DOWN.
Republican Leaders in Mower
County Jealous Of Him.
Special to the Globe.

Speclal 10 tue OloOe.
AUSTIN. Mimi, Sept. 19.-The Re-
publican county convention, held here
today, was full OF surprises. The chief
fight was on sheriff. There were five
candidates, but the present incumbent,
who has held the Office for twelve years.
was nominated. The event of the con-
vention was the defeat of the SWening-
sen forces. Swenlngsen is popular
Norwegian, who has been the acknowl-
edged leader of the Scandinavians of
this county for years, and the Republi-
can leaders being jealous Of his infiu-
ence, organized to prevent him from
They succeeded admirably. The nom
inees are: Sheriff, Allan Mollison:
treasurer, G. Seebach: auditor, r. L.
Johnson: county attorney, S. D. Cath
erwood; representative. DR.. Knight, of
Leroy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
For the Next Encampment.

A meeting of department commanders
which had been called by Commander
in-Chief Palmer was held at headquar-
ters this afternoon. Only matters of
detail in connection with tomorrow's
parade were discussed.
1t was demonstrated today that In
dianapolis is not to have the next ma
iional encampment without fight.
Lincoln, Neb., which was an aspirant
at Detroit last year, will contest for the
honor. The representatives. of Indian
apolis, headed by the committee of the
Commercial club of that city.
arrived III Washington today to
urge the claim of that city and
assert that they have already received
sufficient assurance to warrant them in
advertising indianapolis as the next
meeting place. The Lincoln represent
atives say that they are in the fight to
stay, aud are not at all deferred by the
confident front Of their opponents.
The active struggle for the post of
commander-in-chief of the national q.
A. r. began today. There are four
candidates-B. F. Warfield, of CaIifor-
MIA; Charles P. Lincoln, of the depart
ment Of the Potomac; A. q. Weissert,
of the department of Wisconsin, and
B; Il. Hearst, OF the department of
Ohm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20

that his agents were not as economical
as they might be. Mr.. Odell, while not
one of the suspects In particular, was
questioned closely as to his operations.
While going over the country hews-
paper accounts it was discovered that
Mr.. Oneil had not only paid the mort
gage on certain paper, but had also
paid the overdue printers bill of the
proprietor. The gubernatorial aspirant
objected. 'Why did you give that man
more money than his mortgage called
for?'' askedMr. Merriam. ''Oh, well,
paid off the mortgage, and then the fel-
low declined to support you unless the
printers bill was also paid laconically
replied the agent. The gubernatorial
aspirant smiled and said something
editor.
MeGill's Strength Traded.
AS stated. McGill was governor of the
state at the time, and he was correctly
or otherwise supposed TO be the elevator
combines candidate for denomination.
1t was not supposed by the combine
that he could be defeated. Merriam's
strength was underestimated. He was
credited with having no strength until
the very day of the convention. Mer-
riam and his confidential friend Odell
kneww differently. They calculated
with accuracy. When the con-
veLtion assembled the McGill fol-
lowing, practically the elevator in
terests of the state. discovered
Merriam's strength and hastened to get
in line. They wanted 10 be in the band
wagon, and if possible occupy the front
seat. Merriam did not have sufficient
votes IN nominate him and felt the
Coutinuea on Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
Crooks ut Fargo.

FARGO. n. D.. Sept. 19.-Two crooks,
registering as William Smith and PM
Ruhle. went through the rooms OF guests
of the Raler house during the night,
securing large amount of money and
valuableS. The TWO then left The hotel
and On Roberts street held ap man
named Z. A. Atkinson, relieving hlln
of $500 in notes. They have not been
captured. and are supposed to be the
same men who committed two daring
robberies shortly after O'Clock last
evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20

were opened ev-
cry bit of space
in the building
was taken. Sew
eral hundred la
dies were in the
theater that had
forced themselves
or had b e e n
pushed into the
academy. Senator
Hill. c O ngress-
man w. C.Breck-
enridge. of Ken
lucky, and oJDer
speakers were not
expected until S
o'clock, and in
the meantime the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
ONLY NATURAL INCREASE.
Wages Raised by the Steady
Growth of the State.

Wages Raised by the Steady
Growth of the State.
He then quoted from ex-President
Cleveland's message and then took up
the Mckinley bill, of which he said in
part:
cit is undoubtedly true that in this
state the aggregate amount of all wages
paid after its passage may have been
greater than the aggregate amount paid
the year preceding, but that does not
prove any increase in the rate of wages
paid, and only shows that some new in
dustries have been established or addi-
tional men employed in others. And it
does not appear that such increase has
been any more than the usual natural
increase occasioned by the steady
growth of the state. 1t may possibly
also be true that there have been few
less strikes during the past two years
than during the preceding two years,
but this may be attributed TO the mod
Grafton and good judgment OF our labor
organizations. rather than to the effect
CoufSuzx.ad ON Third TS1ra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20

The wheat ring robbery in Minnesota
and the two Dakotas. the facts of which
were fully set forth in the SUNDAY
GLOBE, has attracted national attention
and is beng discussed and denounced
by every leading paper in the country.
The stupendous frauds therein exploited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
Hall Scenes.

The meeting was most peculiar one
and illustrates the condition of the Re-
publican party. The crowd was large,
but meeting of the Eighth
Ward Democratic club is at
tended with more enthusiasm
Col. Plummer mentioned President
Harrison and his grand cabinet, and not
over twenty men attempted to applaud
the mention. The entrance of Nelson
was late when the hall was crowded,
and there was little more applause. On
the stage were a number Of the local
managers, notably Judge D. B. Searle,
of ST. Cloud; Cordenio A. Severance,
Judge James Schoonmaker, Frank
W. Youngman, Z. II. Rogers,
Col. w. NJ Liggett, NJ. r.
Tyler. NJ. j. Costello, Senator
W. B. Dean, Col. S. Lowenstein, Josiah
Faircbild, Public Examiner NJ. u. Ken
yon, D. f. Reese, II. w. Childs, Gen,
Brandt, F. L. McGhee, George Thomp-
son. q. j. Lomen, eX-Sheriff Richter,
William Bickel, H. 5. Fatrchlld, John
Flittie, secretary of state of North Da-
kota, and Gen. NJ. u. Flower. EX-Gov.
McGill had been selected as the presid-
ing officer and was riding around the
city with Mr.. Nelson when the meeting
was booked to commence. Judge Schoon-
introduced Col. w. c. Plummer, of
North Dakota. Col. Plummer's style
of speaking may be perfectly satisfac-
tory in some localities, but all ladies
should be notified in advance wherever
and whenever he is to speak, for the
simple reason that he mistakes obscen-
ity for wit and profanity for argument.
Haeing been appointed to govern
ment land Office by Mr.. Harrison. Mr..
Plummer felt obliged to compliment
Harrison, but the audience not being in
the sam fix didn't feel the same way,
and Benny's name fell fiat. Col. Plum
mer next declared that every man in
this country is prospering under the
McKinleyisn, and to prove it said:
''ls there a man in this hall thirsting
for drink of whisky: if there is, let
him come up and l will give him Is
cents to get drink"
No one came.and the colonel took this
as a proof that every man in the crowd
was able to buy his own whisky.
At this time Mr.. Nelson entered the
hall On the arm of Gov. MeGlli, closely
followed by Gen. NJ. d. Flower and
Gen. Chris Brandt. Col. Plummer hur-
riedly finished his remarks, and Gov.
McGill introduced Mr.. Nelson. with the
statement that there is great deal Of
talk To the eject that Mr.. Nelson is con.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
THE TWO PARTIES.
The Democratic Party the Consti-
tutionaI One.

tutional One.
He reviewed the history of the two
parties, and continued:
If were asked to define the one
fundamental difference between the
two parties. should state that one he
Ieves in strict construction of the
federal constitution, and the other in
loose one One party believes that the
general governments powers should be
confined TO those specially granted.
and that nothing can be done under the
general welfare clause except the
exercise Of those functions which
are incident and necessary to the
carrying out of the expressed pow
ers; while the other believes that under
that clause the powers of congress are
substantially unrestricted anu limited
9nly By rs @.5e djzesstion. Starting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20
HILLS BUGIE BLAST.
New York's Senator Opens the
Democratic Campaign in
Brooklyn.
Tremendous Was the Gather
ing Which Listened to
His Grafton.
BE Always Was a Democrat,
and Is a Democrat
Still.
Loyalty to the Nominees Must
Animate Every DEM
oePat.

New YORK, Sept. 19.-There was
great outpouring OF Democrats in
Brooklyn tonight. The Academy of
Music could not accommodate the crowd
that tried to get into il. At Z O'Clock
the doors were opened. Every seat was
occupied three minutes later, and in
- minutes from the time the doors
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20

inant party. The controlling spirits in
the elevator combine are Republicans.
As such they have manipulated con-
yentions, and controlled the party ma
chinery. There is a gentleman in Chi
cago today who has acted his part in
this connection. His name is H. A.
Odell, and he is recent acquisition to
the legal fraternity of Chicago. His
Office Is in Room 765, Rookery building.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-20

torney General Miller, Acting Secretary
of War Grant, Gen. SchofeId and Gen.
j. W. Keifer before the crowd dis
persed, and the services could have been
said TO be actually at an end
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
RUsTLERs All WORK.
They Run on Thirty four Head OF Stock
A Fight Probable

They Run on Th,rty-fou Head OF Stock
Fight Probable.
RED LODGE. July 7.-lSpecial. 1-Neva
reached here this afternoon that thirty
four head of horses belonging to Newton
Brothers and John Smith. stockmsn on the
Grow reserve thirty-five miles north, were
driven off yesterday afternoon by two men.
The loss was discovered in tho evening
when Mr.. Newton rode out to drive Tho
animals into the corral. The trail vas
easily followed. Il lead across Rock creek
and is headed toward Heart mountains IL
Wyoming. The pursuers got withis sight
of the thieves yesterday evening but MOI
within gum shot. To-day ten Grow Indi-
ans, under command of John Smith, took
the trail and are in hot pursuit. Mr.. New
ton is guarding the ferry over Clark's FORK
to intercept the party il they attempt TO
GROSS at that point. Smith and his party
are we'll mounted and armed and II tho
thieves are overtaken their bodies will
probably be left dead on the trail. Further
developments are awaited with intense I'M
terest. 1t is thought the chances are good
for recovering the stock. as there are
number Of mares in the herd with colts,
which will prevent rapid travelling.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
NO FURTHER TROUBLE
The sheriff Fails to Secure = Posse to Go ia
Homestead

The Sheriff Fails to Secure y Posse to Go ia
Homestead.
PITTsBURa, July 7.-Sheriff MoCleary, in
addition to his proclamation Of last evsn-
ing. calling on all good citizens to appear
armed at his Office this morning, sent ont a
number of personal summonses to the same
effect carly this morning. Neither the
proclamation nor summonses had much
effeot. AT nine O'Clock. the hour men,
toned. only one man had appeared under
the general proclamation. and Of thu 1bO
men summoned only twelve responded. As
it WAS apparent a sufficiently large force
could not be got together the sheriff decided
to postpone the trip to Homestead till TO-
morrow. In the meantime he will issue
additional summ0nses. Much reluctance
is shown by citizens about going to Home.
stead, where they know fight would aw ait
them. In this city and Allegheny are 5000
membors of the Amalgamatsd association,
who. Of course, would not march against
their fellow Workmsn.
The haures Al the shoriff's office show
sixteen killed and sixty-tw0 wounded, ak
Of whom will die. making the total la, ger
than in the riots Of 1877. The names Of the
sixteen dead are not given, however, and II
10 believed inaccurate. What 10 b elisvsd to
DO complete list of the dead makes the
total ten, OF whom six are workmeu and
four Pinksrtons.
Eleven workmen arc severely hurt, ok
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
MUST AWAIT RESULTS.

80 Far the Fate NJ English Parties net
Known,
LONDON, July 7.--Returns received up q
QUO o'clock this morning show tho slsctiorl
of 141 conservatives, l16 liberals nineteen
liberal-unionists, ten -Parnsllitss and
two Parnellites. Total liberal gains thirty.
five. conservatives eleven. liberal -unionists
four. The leading features OF tho day wsYe
liberal victories in five metropolitan dis
tricts. tho defeat of Cabinet Minister
Ritchie and the conservative Triumph Is
Newcastle, by the defest OF John
Morley. and the return of Hammond a
Waterford. John Redmond defeated
seiby. anti Parnellite. To-day's results,
80 far 10 known, though swerving 20 ths
liberals do not practically alter the general
position. Saturdays polling must 30
awaited before the fates of the parties are
determined. Tho official conservative fore.
cast. after the London defeats were known.
credited Gladstone with m ultimate ma
iority of forty. Even II approximately
true. this estimate implied tToublesoms
times for the liberals. and brief lite for
Gladstone governments.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08

referred to the coinage committee without
opposition. A call has been issued by
Chairnan Bland for meeting OF tho coin
ago committee Tomorrow morning to con-
slider the bill. All voting members of the
COMMITTEES arc in Washington, except No
koiRhan (Nsb.), who IL sxpsctsd this even
ing or tomorrow morning. Bland does
not believs " will bo necessary TO have sit
tlDRs of the committee during sessions Of
the house, but to be prepared for such con-
tinRency he introduced the resolution now
before the rules committee, giving the COM
mitte0 such authority.
Tho snti-silver democrats profess an
amazing degree OF confidence to-day in
their ability to dafsat the bill, but under
the surface is plainly apparent deep ssated
fear of some adverse action of tho commit
toe on rules, aud they dread the clotule
above all things. They hope TO prevent
the bill from coming to vote, but insist
that IL II does they can defeat it. OF
course this can only be done by the aid Of
republican votes. When it comes to that
pass, however. they will vote strongly
against tho measure, If it shall be made
clear to them that they can thereby defeat
1t and reap the credit for it, The commit
tee on rules met this morning and decided
to report rule making Tomorrow suspen-
sion day. This rule was adopted later in
the house.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
Proceedings IN the Bouse .

WARRINGTON, July 7.--After referring the
silver bill to the coinage committee the
house this morning again voted down the
agreed conference report ON the diplomatic
and consular appropriation bill by decis-
i've vote. ths opposition being based on the
appropriation OF $65. 600 for the payment Of
the share of the United Statss' expenses for
preliminary survey of the into, -continen-
tai railway. Tho remainder of the day was
consumed in the consideration of the reso-
luton directing the committee on judiciary,
already authorized to invsstigats the Pin
ker'ons' system, TO investigate tho recent
occurrences at Homestead. The commit
tee on labor wanted the resolution referred
to them. and it was 80 done. but the VIC
tory was short lived, as the judiciary men
reRained the ground and finally secu ed tie
resolution. During tbs discussion Watson
ga: criticised the Judiciary committee for
having been dsreliot in duty for not pro-
oeedinR with the investigation long ago.
Oates denied that the committee had failed
in its duty.
Tho conference report on the Indian ap-
preparation bill was submitted and agreed
to.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-07-08
TRICKS SIDE OF 1T.

Tho Manager for Carnegie ON the Causes
of the Trouble.
P1TTsBuRa. July III. G. Friok. chair
man of the Carnegie company. was inter-
viewed this evening as to the basis of differ
ences between the company and men. He
said: "Skilled workmsn in the Amalqa-
mated association worked under what ID
known a. sliding scale. As the price of
steel advanced so did the earnings of the
men, and vice We ga. While there is no
which the decline stops. We believe if
ca nings can advance without limit
work'nen should be willing to follow the
selling price down to a reasonable mini
mum, and instead of $25 as a minimum
We fixed $23. The reason for this was that
we spent largo sums of money in the intro
duction of new machinery, by means Of
which the workmen were enabled to in
crease their daily output. thereby in
creasing the amount earned in wages.
Another point was the date of the ex-
pi, alton of the sliding scale, June 30. We
to permit us to take estimates beginning
Jan. 80 We would be enab bled to make con-
tracts for year according. The Amalea-
mated association declined. third mat
ter was the p Of osed reduction in tonnage
rates. We are prepared to show that in
AcuAAy 0voIy uuUSr Tue pro-
posed reduction, skilled workmen would
make more than they did when the scale of
1889 went into effect. As rule, men who
are making the largest wages are
the oues who most bitterly denounce
the proposed revision, for out of $500 men
employed only 1926 are directly affected BY
the reduction. Finding it impossible to
arrive at an agreement with the amalRa-
mated officials We decided to close the
works."
Asked as to the reason Of the employ
ment of Pinkerton men. Frck said they
did not see how else they could have
protection, doubling the ability of
the sheriff to enforce order at
Homestead and protect their property.
Frick said. az to future difficulty, it is in
the hands of the Allegheny county authori-
ties. Frick's attention being called to the
widespread ints est aroused and the pro.
posed congressional enquiry, said they well
coined the proposed investigation, and
were prepared to fubmit facts and figures
which would convince unprejudiced men
of the equity of their position.
Frick further said. regarding the political
situation: 1--WE cannot afford to run our
business and politics at the same time. We
did not propose to reduce the earnings of
employees below those of other Amalpa-
mated men in other mills. We put in ma
chinery that other mills do not possess and
increased the output and earnings of the
men. We ask that reduction bs made 80
the earnings of our employees shall be on a
par with other workmen in other Amalga-
mated miIlaD