davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
BLOOD MAY RUN
The Political Trouble in Indian
Territory Nearing the Gull g
minating r oint.
Armed Men Of Both Factions
Watching the Counting of
the Votes. -

TUsKoMo,,I. T.. Oct. 3.-The Choctaw
counsel created great excitement here
today, action upon the gubernatorial
election, during which eight politicad
murders were committed, being the
first subject for consideration. Indian
Agent Bennett is Oh the ground with
a company of United States cavalry,
under orders from the department at
Washington to preserve the piece at all
hazards. III
Last night large body of armed men
assembled near the capital. They were
members of the Jackson faction,
and had come to see that their
leader got fair play in the canvass
of the votes. Gov. Jones sent a COM
pany Of light horse to arrest them, and
forty-one of their number were captured
without resistance. Fifty more armed
jackson men are assembled tonight
near the capital, and they expect rein
forcementS by tomorrow.
The Jones party has large majority
in the council, and will doubtless de-
clare Jones elected. Then trouble will
follow, the jackson party claiming thir-
ty-four majority Oh this count. The
council agreed today that it shall meet
tomorrow with closed doors. no outsid.
erS being admitted, except the officers
OF the law to preserve the peace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
HOW II STANDS.

The way this wheat discussion stands
now is as follows:
The Democracy declares that the
farmers Of Minnesota have been robbed
by an alliance of the elevator COM
panies and the railroads, and that this
outrageous state of affairs is the direct
result of the failure of Republican
legislatures to pass proper laws, and of
republican executives TO faithfully en-
force the laws which are in existence.
AS remedy it urges the agricultural
Interests of the state to entruSt it with
power, and give it an opportunity to try
its hand at the evil.
In answer to all this. the Republican
party denies that the farmers are get
ting any less for their grain than it is
actually worth. 1t defends the rail-
way companies and the elevators against
the charge of eXtortion. 1t claims that
they are doing their full duty, and that
they are the friends and benefactors of
our agricultural interests. Instead of
agltatlng fer better laws and a more
intelligent enforcement of those already
on the statute books, it challenges any
body TO prove that there is anything
wrong. The Republican party stands
OH its record in this matter and defies
criticism.
What the GLOBE has to say is this:
1t has all along urged every working
man and clerk whose wages were raised
by the MCKINLEY bill to vote the Re
publican ticket this fall. Now it also
urges every farmer who is satisfied that
he is receiving full value for what he
has to sell. and paying no more than he
ought for what he has to buy, to sup
port the Republican candidates. On the
other hand, it calls Oh every working
man and clerk whose wages were not
raised by the MCKINLEY bill, and eyery
farmer who feels that he is being robbed
at home, and, in addition, taxed to ell
rich the plutocrats of the East, to stand
with the Democracy. Could such di
vision be effected, Minnesota would be
III the CLEVELAND and LAWYER col.
umn by an overwhelming majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
JUDGE GRESHAM

1t seems to be definitely settled az last
how Judge GRESHAM will vote. IL is
announced on authority which cannot be
disputed that the great jurist will vote
the Democratic electoral ticket; and bv
his silence the judge gives assent to the
announcement.
IL is a remarkable tribute to the man
that the interest in Judge CHEESEMAN'S
attitude has been so great. For several
months this has been an important cues
ton of the campaign. Recognizing the
immense value of Judge GREsHAM's
influence. the Republican party has
sought Strenuously to retain his allegl-
ance; while the Peoples party has
Sought with equal ardor to incline the
judge to the Populist way of thinking.
The Democracy, while also recognizing
and approaching the wide influence
eXerted by this able man, has held
aloof from the contest for his support.
1t is the more a source of qualification,
therefore, that he now brings the weight
OF his voice and vote to the furtherance
of Democratic success without other
solicitation than that which the Chicago
platform makes to all honest and inreiIl-
gent men.
In Illinois and in Indiana Judge
GRESHAM is probably stronger today
than any other man in public life. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
Republican legislatures
And Republican executives
Protect the wheat ring.
Turn the robbers out.
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR lola

ANOTHER CHANCE FOR lola.
The death of M. lsENAN makes an
other vacancy in the French academy,
and gives NJ. lola another opportunity
to invite upon himself humiliation and
ridicule. The opportunity will doubt
less be eagerly embraced. Except an
election to the academy there appears to
be nothing III. lola could relish more
than he does defeat IN such candida
ture. 1t has become his settled habit to
present himself at every vacancy, and
the fact that his only reward in this
lofty ambition is repeated rebuffS, ac-
companied by maledictions on his pre-
sumption. and set Off by general ridi-
Guile and contumeiy-suchs small matters
as this, we say, have not the power to
discourage M. lola. He comes up
smiling from each fresh defeat, and
bides his time until death gives him
another chance.
1twould be one of the curious surprises
of this surprising age should NJ. lola S
persistent ambition at last meet with
success. Picture the author OF MANA
and ''L'AsSommoir" wearing the robes
of an Academician Immortal! Imagine
him rafting around in the shoes of
the author of the History of Israeli and
Life of Jesus" What a long step
Gownward-from the sublime to the
vulgar, from RENAN to lola!
But there is little danger of such a
step being taken. The immortals of the
academy are naturally very particular
in their selection OF participants in their
exalted honors. Theirs is the grandest
institution of learning in the world, and
there is, therefore, no room in it for this
charlatan who writes unsavory novels,
and Oh the strength thereof aspires to
be considered founder Of new cult of
REALISM"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
fDLAl E. STEVENSON.
HON. II. Q. MILLS,

Author of the great Tariff Reform
measure which KNUTE NELSON sup,
ported before he became recreant and
3 supporter of McKinleyism-befo ne
deserted his principles, his farmer con-
stltuency and his countrymen, by OPP
posing the election OF the farmer and
native Of the country of his nativity.
kITTEL HALvoRsEN, and supporting
S. q. COMSToCK-will address the peo-
pie as follows:
WEN0NA. Monday evening, Oct
IL.
AUSTIN, Tuesday evening. Get.
rs
NORTEsFHEED. Wedn esday
evening. Oct. 80.
EgED WING. Thursday even.
ing. Oct. go.
DUAUTH. Friday evening, Oct.
81.
ST. CLOUD. Saturday. L ID. M.
Oct. 3s.
MINNEAPOLIS. Saturday even.
ing. Oct. 22.
The people, without respect to party.
are cordially invited to hear Mr.. MILLS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
AN INTERESTING PARALLEL.

Hon. A. r. MCGILL is a very reputa-
BILE gentleman who lives in st. Paul
or Minneapolis, according as the shift
ing eXigencies of his political aspira-
tions seem to make it eXpedient. The
other night be spoke before the
Young Mems club of the city up the
river on the merits of protectonism.
Presumably, many of his hearers were
about to cast the first votes of their
lives. and were still in the elementary
stages Of their education in political
economy. In view of all, this their ora
tor undertook to explain TO them the
mysteries Of Republican tariff Iegisla-
ton by the assistance of local illus
tration. Said he in effect: "Our city
this time meaning Minneapolis gives
bonuses to enterprises which will To-
cate in its limits in order to encourage
their establishment and to increase the
number of the employed. After the same
manner, and for the same purpose, Re-
publican protectioniSm bastows lar
gesseS on the prcprietors of our coun-
try's factories. The object in both cases
is to stimulate business, and the result
il both cases is entirely satisfactory"
This was very happy illustration,
and the young men to whom it was adj
dressed probably had no difficulty in
grasping Its meaning. But the parallel
| is not wholly exact one. In the first
| place, when a new concern is about to
| be started In Western town and local
assistance appears to be necessary for
| its success, subscriptions to It's stock
! are not paid out of the towns treasury.
| This would not be thought of for a mo-
| ment. Everybody would admit that it
| would be unfair to devote the money
raised by general taxation to such a
use. And if everybody did not, the
courts wonld restrain such action,
were it seriously proposed. The usual
| course OF procedure under such circuni-
stances is to pass around the hat and
| invite voluntary offerings. If any one
feels that he will make something by
! the establishment of the new enterprise,
| he helps. But no one is compelled TO
contribute. With protectionism it is
! different. 1t taxes every man, woman
| ana child in the country, whether they
are willing or moi, for the accumulation
| of d fund which il then distributes for
| the so-called ENCOURAGEMENT of manu-
| featuring. 1t matters not bit whether
| any citizen would find it much to his
| personal interest not to have a particu-
| lar factory in existence. He is com
PEELED TO assist it. just the same. If a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
a POOR RELATION.
Sol Smith Russell Entertains His
Hosts OF Friends

Sol Smith Russell, in "a Poor Rela-
tion," received most flattering ovation
at the metropolitan last evening. The
size of the audience was limited only by
the capacity of the theater, and its en-
thusiasm was unlimited. Mr.. RusselPs
first appearance was the signal for a
storm of applause, and not line of his
quaint speeches but was heartily re-
ceived. At the end OF the first act he
was recalled until finally he came be-
fore the curtain and made one of his
characteristic speeches. He thanked
him and his company, and after speak
ing of the warm feeling he had for the
Twin Cities. said: Il have come back
laden with the trophies of sue
cess | have won i'll the wild
West, ready to receive your
Here embarrassment apparently seized
him, and he apologiZed for his ill-chosen
words. When the laughter and applause
had ceased, he ended his speech with,
Il deprecate this practice of making
speeches before the curtain, but if |
can fill in the time and entertain you
while the stage carpenter is setting the
scene, all right"
"a Poor Relation is not new, but it
is never old. 1t has the element of keen
human interest that insures lasting pop
ularity. The laughter it provokes is
laughter from which tears are not far
distant. Noah Vale, with his pride. his
vivid imagination, his whimsical humor
and his kindly heart, is too Iovable ever
to be forgotten. MIR. Russell is so like
real life in the character that one hest
tates to judge him by theatrical stand
ards. He is better than clever. too SIM
pie to be great, but tremendously sue
ceSSful.
Miss Minnie Radcltfe's reappearance
in the town where her clever work has
won her so many friends was greeted
with applause. Her part is slight, but
long enough to show that she has i'm
proved vastly in method and finish dur
ing the past year. Miss Belle Lynn is
a delightful Scollops, and Miss Marion
Abbott pleasing Alice Warrener.
Miss Marion Lester is conscientious as
Euniee Faye, but is SO associated with
sweet and mOtherly characters that the
especially unpleasant part of the STEP
mother does not fit her.
Frank Aiken, as Roderick Faye;
Charles Garfield, as Jasper Sterrett, and
other men of the company have little TO
do. but do it satisfactorily. Sol Smith
Russell and company will play peace
full Valley" tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
COUNTY SEAT WAR.
Troops Asked for Cuibertson Citi
ZeuS.

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 3.-Private Sec
retary Morrissey received the following
dispatch from CulbertSon tonight: II
''Sheriff has taken sides with Trenton.
The citizens OF Culbertson are protects
ing the town. Send us some men at
once" The message was signed by c.
o. Fothergell. coroner, and sixteen citi-
ZenS.
The following reply was sent by Act
ing Gov. Major: &c. o. Fothereel.
corner, Culbertson: Have telegraphed
sheriff TO summon posse and preserve
order. If he fails to discharge his duty
as an officer. wire me. Telegraph exact
situation. Has there been any riot or
bloodshed? Troops cannot be ordered
until the.ciyil authrities fail to protect
life or property. Troops and Calling
guns are in readiness if emergency de-
mands. Answer this promptly"
No reply has been received to the last
moment. All preparations have been
completed by Gen VifQuain for the i'm
mediate transportation of troops when
the orders come, and he can have 120
men. besides eating gun, ION the scene
within six hours after the order to
march is issued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04

attend the Democratic county and legislative
convention at Pennington today are, namelyI
First ward. Theodore Klett, James Brooks;
Second ward. Barney Quinn. James Forsyth,
John Mccormick. Marshall Ellis; Third ward,
Pierce O'Connolly.
The garbage contract was signed by the
contractors, the city clerk and mayor yester-
day and then turned over to the comptroller
for his signature. 1t is possible that officia
will affix his signature to the document to-
day. but there is nothing certain as to what
course he will take.
The funeral of Capt. C oaroy will be held
Wednesday morning. leaving the house at
O'Clock. The services Will be held in St
James church a half hour later. The pail.
bearers will be from the fire department. and
there will be detail of forty-five men from
the fire department. The fire commissioners
nd the chief will also attend.
E. r. Mackey demands judgement against
the New York Life Insurance company for
SS39. 1t is asserted that Granville D. Miller
insured his life in 1869 for $500, and the policy
was paid up; that it has earned as paid up
policy S239. The policy was assigned 10
Mackey by the widow of Miller, who sues to
recover the face of the policy and its earn.
ings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
TOO MUCH HILARITY.
Hawkeye Militia Have Gay Times
in Camp.


b WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Lieut. A. G.
Sharpe, United States infantry, in re-
port to the war department on the ma
tional guard of Iowa, states that the
/ discipline of the summer camp was
generally good, but that there was much
disorder, yelling, singing and shouting
after taps by the troops, resulting, he
|, thought, from spirit of hilarity and
ignorance of regulations. Lieut.. Sharpe
found too much familiarity existing be-
tween the officers and the men and a
general disposition to neglect saluting.
Little attention was paid to reveille, and
some companies had no formation at all
and no reports were received by the adj
jutant. a saloon was in full blast, the
lieutenant states, on the opposite bank
of the river from the camp, but he saw
no drunkenness among the men and no
very serious breach of discipline oc-
Cured. Lieut. Sharpe found much to
commend in the diOcipline and particu-
iarly the rifle practice of the militia,
but the appearance of uniforms and
equipments was only fair and needed
improvement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
CANADAY's SUICIDE.
A SenSatiOn Echo Is Heard in the
Courts,

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-An echo of the
sensational suicide of Col. Canaday, ex-
ssergeant-at-arms for the United States
senate, was heard in the equity court of
the District of Columbia today. An an
swer was filed by the attorneys for
John G. Callahan, executor of Col Can
aday's estate, ia the complaint of John
o. A. Houghtop,lthe alleged partner of
the suicide. IN Ills answer Mr.. Gala
han denies that any partnership existed
between Canaday and HOughton and
AYERS that HoughtOn was not man of
means and had at no time the sum of
money which he claims the suicide had
appropriated. Affidavits are appended
10 the answer to show that HoughtOn
badgered and worried Canaday, and, to
use the words of the latter to one of the
deponents, '-haS driven him Wild" and
chat the only business relations between
two men concerned company for the
manufacture of machinery Sensational
developments are expected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
Stole a Horse and Buggy.

A horse and buggy owned by j. Ash.
who lives on East Fifth street, was
stolen by two fellows from in front
of Plebusch's hall OIL Lafond street
at Ii o'clock last night. The
two men drove the horse down
street near the capitol. The first pedes-
trian who came along was held up
by the thugs and robbed of a gold
watch and his money. The name of
the victim could not be learned. A
good description of the highwaymen
was given the police by hackman who
say them drive off In rig, and also by
the man who was robbed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
RAVAGES OF THE PLAGUE.
Over $500 Deaths in Hamburg
Since 1t Began.

HAMBURG, Oct. 3.-Official figures
published today give the total number
of cholera cases in the last six weeks as
17,701, of which 1856 were fatal. The
abatement of the plague has been ell
couracing in the last three days. To
day there has been but fifty-five fresh
cases and seventeen deaths. The burials
in the city have numbered 16S, but many
of the bodies were those of fever pa
tientS.
BUDA PEST, Oct. 3.-Since noon
eighteen fresh cases of cholera are re-
ported and eight deaths have taken
place.
CRACow. Oct. 3.-Four persons have
died of cholera here today.
CAMP Low, Oct. 3.-The quarantine
at Camp Low and Erben was lifted to-
day. The last patients left here this
afternoon for Ellis island. Camp Low
is virtually closed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04

The existence of an elevator combine in
this state has been publicly known for years.
Its inside workings have never before been
so completely shown up, but enough has been
known to make it a matter of general under
Standing that the farmers were being swim
died and defrauded. Has the Republican
party. in power in the state, made any effort
to check this fraud and swindle? Has it not
rather fostered and protected the wheat ring
and are not the leaders in that ring the men
who are high in the management of Repub-
ican politics in Minnesota?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
BEFORE HIGHER COURT.
Bank-Wrecker Damn Has Fatal
Stroke Of Apoplexy.

BUFFALO. Oct. 5. - Bank-Wrecker
Edward Damn died at his home this
evening. He was stricken with apo
plexy Saturday night and meyer
rallied 1t was rumored that
his death was caused by his own hand,
but this the doctors positively deny.
Up to July % he was secretary and
treasurer of the National Savings bank
of this city, which position
he has held for twenty-five years.
On the above date the bank
examiners gave out that Damn had been
robbing the Institution for number of
years, and that the amounts aggregated
many thousands Of dollars. Two of his.
assistants. Charles j. Armstrong and
William N.McCre adie are also supposed
to have been taking from the bank large
sums of money. The three eases were
to come UP here in the Superior case
this morning, but on the presentation
of a sick certificate from Damn they
were adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
THE HAWAIIAN SITUATION.
The State Department Views It
With Concern.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-According to
late advices received at the state depart
ment from Minister Stevens, OF the
Hawaiian islands affairs are growing
from bad to worse there. Serious pol itica
troubles, which may develop into a rev.
Olution, are feared. That the state de-
partment views the situation with some
concern is shown by request from
Secretary Foster that the Alliance be
kept at Honolulu until after things
become more tranquil. The state
department promptly acquiesced. Tele-
graphic Instructions to this effect were
sent to San Francisco last Saturday and
are in the mail which left by steamer
for Honolulu the same day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04

The struggle for unearned ad.
vantage at the doors Of the gov
ernm lent trampies OH the rights of
those who patiently rely upon as
surances of American equality. Ev-
cry governmental concession to
clamorOus favorftes invites corr
rnpsion in political affairs by en-
cOnraging the expenditure of
money to debauch suffrage in sup
port Of a policy directly favorable
to private and selfish Sain.-GrOver
Cleveland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. For Minnesota
Fair: west winds; warmer in north
east portion. For Wisconsin: Fair: west
winds; slightly warme". For Iowa: Fair;
variable winds: warmerin northern portion.
For South Dakota: Fair; warmer; winds
shifting to southerly. For North Dakota
Fair; southwesterIy winds; warmer in north
east portion. For Montana: FAIR; south
westerly winds; warmer i'll western portion
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT
uRE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, Oct.
B. Sis p. m. Local Time. Sp. NJ 18th Merid-
ian Time.-Observations taken at the same
moment of time ut all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04

is admired there and elsewhere for his
brilliancy, for his integrity, and for his
unyarying sympathy for the poor man
in his struggle against adverse condi-
tions. Throughout the country the effect
of his secession from the Republican
party will be felt. 1t will be not the
least of the many factors in the accom-
plishment of Democratic victory next
month
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
Not n Cent insurance.
peciaI to the Globe.

ABERDEEN. S. D., Oct. 3.-Fire today
burned the new barn, 30X75, 1000 bush
els grain. separator, wagons, and other
machinery. harness. and many farm
tools belonging to Farmer James
Wright, who lives west of the city.
Three horses also persisted. The loss
was between $4,000 and 5000, with not
cent Of insurance,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04

BY THE same ratio as the recent vote in
Vermont, as compared with the vote Of 1888,
The Democrats would carry New York by
100000 plurality. Massachusetts by 1.7o). Hill
nois by 43,935, Ohio by 556S} Michigan by
10000, Wisconsin by 1855, Iowa by 5000,
California by 1850. And yet the Repub-
lican managers are still protesting their en-
tire satisfaction with the result in Vermont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04

THE g. o. .. elephant nearly had convul-
sions when it thought Judge GRESHAM was
going over to the Populists. Now that the
judge has gone clear over to the Democrats,
the only thing that saves the elephant is its
conviction that no sort of fit could do the
subject justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
MONDAY mELANGE.

j. j. Donnellon, of the printing depart
ment of Brown, Treacy 4 Co., died yesterday
morning after short illness from infiamma-
ton of the bowls. The remains will be taken
to Madison, Wis, THIS morning, for inter
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04
THE sPEAKE RS FUND.
Not Quite So We'll

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Harrison
is not quite as well tonight as she has
been for week past. She is nervous
and restless. but her condition is not
such as to excite alarm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-04

HISTORY and reason combine to show that
concentration of wealth is menace to the
prosperity of any people. The Republican
.pertys tariff policy is rapidly concentrating
he wealth of this country in the hands of
favored class.