davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
THE ONE WAY TO REDEMP-
TON.

A majority of the voters of this state
! are opposed to continued Republican
control of the state house. There is no
room for doubling this. Two years ago
majority of 56, 246 was recorded at the
polls against the Republican party'S
candidate for governor, although the di-
vision of this majority vote between the
two candidates of the Democratic and
Alliance parties enabled the Republican
party to squeeze in its candidate by a
beggarly plurality of 2267.
Today the sentiment against the state
house ring is stronger even than 1t was
two years ago. An overwhelming ma
iority of the citizens of the state are
dissatisfied with the existing order Of
things. They realize, irrespective of
past party affiliations. that change IN
the state government is urgently essen
tial to the welfare of the state. They
realize that long lease OF power
has evolved the inevitable ring of
selfish and corrupt politicians who
control the Republican party in Min
nesota in the interest of trusts,
combines and cliques inimieal to the
prosperity of the masses of the people.
They realize that under Republican
rule the farmer has lost his best
grade of wheat and has lost the priv
ilege of a free and open market for his
wheat of every grade, and that COM
merce has in other disreputable ways
been restricted and wealth diverted
from its natural channels and turned
into the Golfers OF greedy spollsmen.
All this a majority of the voters of
Minnesota realize, and they desire
earnestly to amend it. But they are
divided against themselves as they were
two years ago. They have turned for
relief, some to the Democratic party
and others to the new Peoples party.
In this division lies their only dangerof
defeat i'll their common object, the over
throw of the state house ring.
Mr.. DoNNELLY has no chance of being
elected governor next Tuesday. His
most sincere admirers must admit that
his candidacy cannot be successful. The
only way to effect change in the state
house government is through the cleo
ton of DANIEL w. LAWLER and the
Democratic ticket. Every Intelligent
man must acknowledge this. however
unwillinglY. 1t therefore becomes the
duty of every man who desires such
change, but whose personal preference
is for Mr.. DoNNELLY, to waive that
preference and vote the Democratic
state ticket The GLOBE urges this not
from the standpoint of partisanship, but
in behalf of the general good and IN pur
suit Of the desire of the majority for
the overthrow of Republican supremacy.
Let US who constitute that majority at
tain our common purpose i'll the only
way possible, by uniting our votes on
the clean-handed, able young standard
bearer of the Democratic party in Min
nesota and his associates on the Demo
cratic state ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
BETTER THAN HELooKs-

No, gentle reader, the stoeky gentle
man with chin whiSkers and a sinister
look out of his eyes, whose picture
adornS the fences and saloon windows
of st. Paul, is not famous horse thief.
and never committed a murder. He is
KNUTE NELSON, sometimes called the
Little Norwegian, and he is running for
governor of Minnesota on the Repub-
lican ticket. His picture has been
spread broadcast, in the hope that his
handsome physiognOmy will appeal to
the popular sense Of the artistic and
win him votes in the class which be-
lieves that thing of beauty is ioy
forever. He wears so extraordinary an
expression because he is unhap-
by. He is going TO be defeated
in his political aspirations, anu
he is greatly disappointed. He
counted success of such high impor-
lance that he sold his principles in or
der to win it. He believes in a low tar
if; but for the past three months he has
been defending the MCKINLEY bill,
which was the price he had to pay for
the gubernatorial nomination. His re-
morse has not added to the attractive
ness of his personal appearance. After
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
INDIANA AND NEW YORK.
Big Promise for Democratic Vic.
tory in These States.


tory in These States.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Judge John A.
Holman. of Indiana, speaking today of
the political situation in that state. said
Il do not pretend to know much
about New York, but if [ was betting
man would rather bet that Indiana
will go Democratic, because | know
what the feeling is i'll that state. Even
If Judge Gresham had not come out for
Cleveland | would have felt confident
of Indiana, but now he has come out.
do not think it in the least doubtful.
Judge Gresham will prove more
effective in Indiana than did Ros-
coe Con1lin in New York in New
York in 1884, but especially in the
southern part of the state, where the
Republicans idolIze him, you will see
great changes in the votes of the south
ern counties of Indiana, and no matter
how much money the Republicans may
use they cannot bring about a change
Besides, we have the Australian ballot
system In Indiana, which we did not
have four years ago"
Samuel A. Beardsley, of Utica, secre-
tary of the Democratic committee,
speaking of the campaign in the interior
today, said:
"Our campaign in the interior looks
we'll at all points. | am familiar with
the condition of the canvass, and
| have been unable to detect
single weak spot. In my opin-
ion the canvass is looking exceedingly
favorable for Cleveland. The Repub-
lican Doodle in the interior will avail
the opposition nothing. Our organiZa-
ton is perfect, and ali our men are on
guard to meet the encroachments of the
enemy. Even Doodle does not go this
timeo
Mr.. Simmonds, president of the
Fourth National bank, was at the Hotf-
man house today. In speaking of the
Republican campign fund.- he said:
sit Is within my knowledge that the
Republicans have been securing the
country for 81 and 50 bills. They began
more than two weeks ago to gather
them in, and bills of that denomination
are now extremely difficult to get. 1t
looks to me as il there was an immense
corruption fund OH hand to be used in
the Republican interest," but have con-
fidence that our people Will be able to
thwaru their little game"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
TOTAL REGISTRATION.
The Figures VIII Exceed Those of
Last Spring a Few Hum
dred.
The Democrats Are Satisfied With
the Prospects Indi.
ID Gated.

r. The books are closed and the name
of every man entitled to vote next Tues
day is duly registered. Any resident
of Ramsey county who allowed yester-
day to pass without having himself en-
rolled as legal voter, will not be able
to exercise the right of suffrage on Tues
day next. Up to yesterday the regis
tration in st. Paul was deemed to be
very light, though it exceeded by sew
erai hundred the total for the same
time last spring; if this was true, the
total is correspondingly light, for the
additions of yesterday will bring
the figures only about 500 in
excess of the total regis
tration of the sprUg. The books were
opened at noon yesterday and registra-
ton was continued until o'clock D. m.
Up to noon the total was 21.725, and it
is believed that about $500 in round
numbers was added during the day.
This would bring the grand total up to
1888, which is about $50 in excess of
the last spring total Returns from
about half the city precincts were Sc
cured by the GLOBE reporters last
night, and the average registration per
precinct was tifty-two. making a total
for the city of 5.720, and a grand total
of 27.445. The total for the spring was
PISS. so that the present registration,
based upon the estimate, is PSI in ex-
cess.
The Democrats are very we'll satisfied
with the result, and are confident that it
indicates satisfactory vote, and nee
essarily a handsome Democratic ma
Jorlty. The figures bear this out The
greatest vote cast in the city was in the
tall elections of 1888 for president. the
total reaching 24,657. The total vote of
the county was 26,062, but this will be
considerably increased next Tuesday, as
there has been great growth in many
suburban points.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
GRATEFUL TO ALL.

The President Makes AcknowI-
edgment OF Messages of Sym
pathy.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The president
today requested the publication of the
following card:
The expressions of sympathy with
me and our family in our great sorrow,
from individuals. from societies, from
church conventions, from public meet
ings, from political clubs and com
mittees Of all parties. and indeed from
all our people, have been so tender and
so full of respect and love for Mrs. Har-
risoD that | reluctantly abandon the
purpose of making personal acknowl-
edgment of each. We are grateful,
very grateful, for this great cup of good
will, and for your prayerful inter-
cessions. May God give to each of you
in every trial that grace and strength
which you have asked for us.
"BENJANIIN HARRISON"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
sABIN'S FINE HAND.

1t is an interesting story that comes
from ST. Paul today about ex-senator
Sabin setting up his pins to succeed
Senator Davies at Washington. OF
course the Saltwater senator is count
ing OH a deadlock in the legislature.
and, as he is reported to have made a
barrel of money III the last two or three
years, he may be able to give Merriam a
battle royal. Duluth Herald.
Ex-senator Sabin proposes to have a
hand in the next senatorial contest be-
fore the Minnesota legislature, and to
that end he has had his henchman
Dayton nominated for the house. in a
ST. Paul district, and is supporting him
with all the resources at his command.
Sabin thinks that Dawes cannot be re-
elected, and he wants to be represented
when the flop to new candidate takes
place in the delusion that Democrats
may again be induced to vote for him.
1t is well to look to the character of the
men sent to the Legislature from this
county, after the experience Of four
years ago.-Mankato Review.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
WORLDS FAIR RATES.
Western Passenger association
WrestIes With This Subject.

Wrestles With This Subject
CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-When the Western
Passenger association reached the SUBJ
iect of rates and arrangements for the
worlds fair, this morning, it was de-
cded to defer the consideration of the
subject until o'clock in the afternoon
and call mass meeting Of all the lines
in the territory for that hour. The pro-
posed call simply meant all invitation 10
the Chicago " Alton TO send repre-
sentative to the meeting, and General
Passenger Agent Charlton was on hand
at the appointed time.
+ 1t was not designed to take any def
I mite action at this meeting. but merely to
discuss the question with view to as
pertaining the consensus of opinion
among the Western roads i'll advance of
the general mass meeting to be held
about Nov. 16. Most of those present
were in favor of making rate of fare
and one-third from distant points for
the round trip, with reduced one way
rate in both directions for the protection
of the roads against scalpers. The con-
SideratiOn of this matter so delayed the
meeting of the Western Passenger asso-
ciatiOu that another session will be held
tomorrow.
NEW YORK, Nov. "A special meet
ing of the trunk line executive commit
18th inst, to consider the question of
worlds fair. rates. 1t is not expected
that the general passenger agents will
do anything further in the matter until
after the executive committee has
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
CITY DRIFT.

There was still alarm turned in last even
ing at S:20, the occasion being a brush fire
near the Westminster street bridge
Charles Frohman's company presented
Jane before another large audience at the
Metropolitan opera house last night 1t will
be presented for the balance of the week, in
Guiding matinee Saturday.
Gen. Wesley Merritt Garrison No 50, R, A
and N, u, and Gen. Ord Post No 20. q. R.
A, will give hop for the benefit of Grip
pied comrade at I. o. o. f. hall, corner Fifth
and %abasha streets. Thursday evening
Noy. 10, ard would be pleased To have mem
bers of all uniform organizations attend in
uniform. A pleasant time is assured
Beginning next Monday evening at the
Metropolitan opera house, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Drew will present for three nights
and Wednesday matinee that grand comedy.
THAT Girl From Mexico, which will be
preceded each evening by Sidney Grundy's
beautiful one-act play, ''In Honor Bound /"
Wednesday evening they will present Mr.
and Mrs Kendall's great success, "a Scrap
of Paper" The sale of seats for this engage
ment-opens at the box Office this morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
GREAT WESTERN MEETING.
Three St. Paul Men Chosen ais
Directors.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-The postponed an
nual meeting of the Chicago Great
Western Railway company was held
today at the general offices in the
Phoenix building in this city. The only
business transacted, however, was the
election of John NJ. Egan. John l.. Pratt
and Arnold Kalman, of st, Paul, as
directors for term of three years.
Messrs. Egan and Pratt are their own
Successors, but Mr. KaIinan was select
ed to succeed P. E. Simmons. who re-
tires from the board.
The only stockholders present were
Messrs Stlckney. Kalman and Lusk.
Neither Mr.. Pratt or Mr.. Egan appeared.
1t seems everything was arranged at
the conference held in st. Paul yester-
day, and the three stockholders named
above simply came here and met as the
authorities to cast votes and announce
the election of the new directors. 1t
was stated that the business Of the road
is very satisfactory, and that its future
prospects are exceedingly bright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
REID AND DEPEw.
They Finish Their Campaign
with Thraa l. fF,orta i'm One n,v

They Finish Their Campaign
With Three Efforts in One Day.
JAMESTOWN. y. Y, Nov. 2.-Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew aud Whitslaw Reid trav-
ersed three counties in Western New
York to-day, making speeches in advO-
cacy of President Harrison's election
in each of them. These counties
were thoroughly Repubican-Alle
gheny. Cattaraugus aud Chautauqua.
Three Republican meetings were held
III Belmont in the mOrnIng-One in Sal
amanca in the afternoon. which was
mainly attended by the farmers OF the
surrounding country, and the other IN
this city in the evening, which was at
tended chiefly by city residents.
With these meetings Mr. Depew
and Mr.. Reid brought 20 an
end their joint electiOneering tour IN
the interior Of the state of New York.
They have made speeches i'm the past
three days in the counties OF Madison,
Cortland, Tompkius, Chemung, Catta-
rauguS and ChautauQua. or in eight
counties. and in the interval both de-
liYered fifteen speeches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
MURDERERS OF MEAD.
The Court Trying to Get at the
Bottom of Famous Badger
Murder Mystery.
Several Witnesses Examined, With
the State Directing to Most
of the Testimony.

WAPUACA, Wis, Nov. 2.-The plea
in abatement in the Mead murder case
was taken up this morning. 1t was
agreed that the plea filed in behalf of
Stout should be the same in all cases.
The forenoon was nearly taken up
in discussing questions of law
as to what testimony was
admissible. Nearly all testimony
secured was taken under objection by
the state. 1t developed that five mem
bers of the grand jury were members of
the county board who voted for The res
olution offering the reward of $500 for
the conviction of the Mead murderers
or accessories.
This afternoon Joe Hudson testified
that Andrew Williams about year ago
offered him one-half of the $500 reward
that was to come from Madison, if he
would get Sam Stout drunk and get him
TO confess as to who the Mead murder
erS were. G. r. Hudson testified that
he was SubpGnaed to appear before the
grand jury He was first conducted by
the sheriff to his Office, and then queS-
toned by Ed Gordon and his attorney,
Williams, as to what he knew about the
Lea and other cases.
Sam Stout testified that he was of
fered, at different times, by both An
drew and Ed Williams, $1,000 to give
pointers that would lead to the convic
ton of the Mead murderers. and if he
had to skip he would be furnished
money to get away OIL; also that he was
sent for by the sheriff and went to the
latter'S office in the court house. He
was there questioned by E. c. Williams
and Sheriff Williams and was told by the
sheriff that now was his opportunity to
get 10 the front. He was then subp9naed
to appear before the grand jury. Allen
Stout, brother of Sam, testified that a
systematic plan was pursued by the
Williams brothers to continually get his
brother Sam drunk, and by reason of
their influence over his habits he was
obliged to discharge him. By reason Of
sickness in Attorney Sanborn's family
court took arecesS until tomorrow morn
ing. The defense has only one more
witness TO examine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
BIDDING FOR a SCRAP.
Noel Asks Time to Think the Mat
ter Over.

New YORK, Nov. 2.-The bidding
contest between the Coney Island and
Crescent City Athletic clubs for match
between Bob Fitzsimmons and Jim Hall
is the talk of the sporting world
Both clubs are determined 10 secure
the match. AS the matter now stands,
Judge Newton, of the Coney Island Or
ganiZation. holds the upper hand. He
has bio so high that President Noel has
been forced 10 ask for time to think the
matter over before he decides whether
he shall make another offer. Which
club will eventually secure the contest
is uncertain, but the odds now favor the
Coney Islanders. President Noel and
Judge Newton are both game, aud
neither will retire until his resources
are exhausted.
The particular movement that made
Mr. Noel vince was the following
cablegram which Judge Newton sent to
George Atkinson, of the London Sport
ing Life, last night:
xviii give Hall $4,000 to meet Fitz-
simmons, and $1,000 for expenses, pay
able in America"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
FLEET HELEN NICHOLS.
McCafferty's Filly Breaks the
TWo-Y eaP-Old Mile Record.

COLUMBUS, Ca, Nov. 2.-CoIumbus
was the scene of great event this aft
ernoon. Another worlds record was
broken in the presence of $1,000 peo-
pie gathered at the Chattahotchie
Valley exposition, now in progress.
Among the races during the afternoon
was a mile dash for two-year-olds for a
purse of $500. j. j. McCafferty's chest
nut fiIly Helen Nichols. ridden by
Reiffe, won ON circular track. Time,
1:4l1S. beating the worlds record for
tWO-year-OldS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
LABOR WILL REPORT
Results of Its Efforts With Legis-
lative Candidates.

There will be mass meeting of or
gained laber at Labor hall, 70 East
Seventh street, on Friday evening. Nov.
4, at s o'clock. The committee of the
state Federation of Labor will report
the result of their labor among the va
rious candidates for the legislature in
the city, toward securing tier approval
of the proposed laws which were drawn
up in the interest of labor at the con-
ventiOn of the organizations on Oct. 9.
The report of the committee Will be
thoroughly ventilated from labor
standpoint, and it will be to the interest
of all laboring men to attend this meet
ing so as to enable them to vote intelIi-
gently on the Sth day OF November. A
special invitation is extended to all can
didates for the legislature who have not
yet been reached, to be present and
state their views on the proposed laws.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
NEW YORK.
The --latest Estimate OF Majorities
in That State.
fciarv.

The --latest Estimate OF Majorities
in That State.
New York Times.
Our own correspondent agrees in his
observations very closely with those of
the Heralds correspondent, and both
predict diminished Harrison majorities
in the interior counties. In his letter
from Ogdensburg, printed in the Times
of yesterday, our correspondent report.
ed it as common estimate that the Re-
publcans will this year witness falling
off of 10 per cent in the majorities they
had in 1883. There is abundant col
lateral evidence of this apathy on
the part of the rural Republicans. If
Mr.. Harrison loses this year 10 per
cent of the rural majorities he secured
four years ago, he will come down to
the Harlem" with only 76.900 aggregate
pluraIities: for we here take no account
of the several thousand almost certain
increase in Mr.. CIeveland's pluralities
up in the interior Of the state. On that
basis let US make up little table:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
HAwKKYE APATHY.
Unsuccessful attempt tt Get Upa
kepublIcan Parade.

Unsuccessful attempt II Get Upa
Republican Parade.
DIES MONIES. To-. Nov 2.-The clos
ing and biggest Republican rally of the
campaign in this city was held today.
Thomas b. Reed ana John A. Kasson
were the lions OF the occasion. Mr..
Reed arrived from Dubuque this moru-
ing, and, together with Mr.. KassOu and
Congressman Hull, OF this district, held
a reception at the SayOrv hotel during
the forenoon. In the afternoon Mai.
Hoyt Sherman presided no q meeting at
the Grand opera house, which was adj
dressed by MIR. Reed. - A.. II. Hull and
Judge Marcus Kayanaugb, OF Chicago.
This evening meetings were held 40 the
opera house and IN the y. VI. &. a. au-
ditOrium. MeSsrS. Reed and kassOn
spoke TO large and enthusiastic audi
ences at each. The first political pa
rade OF the season was attempted this
evening, but the managers became dis
cOuraged ana gave itup.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
The German Kermiss.

The German people are having the chance
for weeks social enjoyment at Turner
hall, in the way of a faux German kermiss.
held under the auspices of the Turnvarine of
this city. The entertainment began last ev-
ening and will continue until the middle of
next week. The German Theater company
that occupies the metropolitan every Sun
day, is assisting III the affair There will be
a performance In the main hall every even
Ing, and the entertainment last night was
very much enjoyed. The gymnasium is
divided into com partments to represent a
German village. The artistic effect is very
gratifying
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
TURFMEN NOT ALARMED.
Light Made of the Decision of
Judge Collins

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-Judge Collins de
cision in the Garfield Park case, in
which he declared that the law permit
ting pool selling within Enclosures
where races were being run was uncon-
stitutional, does not appear to have
alarmed local turfmen to any great ex-
tent, although it would seem to place
all racing in Illinois in jeopardy.
Il do not believe that the decision is
going to stop racing said Mr. COrri-
gan. cit is merely one of the many
that have been made on this subject.
You see. the courts are a good deal like
horse races. You can never tell what
they are going to do. One day one
court will decide one thing, and the
next day another court will decide that
it is not right. Therefore we cannot
afford to lay our plans in accordance
with any one decision"
Secretary Brewster, of the Washing
ton Park, and others, are about of the
same opinion as Nj. Corrigan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-03
An Incorrigibie Girl.

Mabel Stirba seems determined to go
to the bad. She is but seventeen years
old and yet she has been confirmed
street walker for over a year and has
recently served ninety days in the
House OF the Good Shepherd. She
began running away from home over a
year ago and her parents can do nothing
with her. AS soon as she came out of
the Good Shepherd she went to Lille
Vests house of i'll fame on Eagle street,
from whence she was taken last even
ing by Sergeant Pottgieser and charged
with being an inmate of house of ill
fame at the instigation of her father,
who will do all that is possible to re-
claim her.