davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-15

senate there is the same feeling ,iepardlno
speedy dissolution, ard Aldrich thinks
the 25th will bring with it the adjourn
ment OF congress. The last appropriation
bill, the general deficiency, was Wednes-
day reported to the senate til a few
amendments.
Two Things in the WAY.
1t is not expected that the appropria-
ton bills will lead to much delay, excent
for the Worlds fair clause in tile sundry
civil bill. This item when it re aches the
house with its appropriation, its Sunday
closing and its liq or prohibition, is likely
to cause debate. The anti-option bill also
movers with something of a shadow over
the situation. Senator Wash burn has
announced his intention of again calling
up the bill at the earliest opportunitT,
This would not occur, he thou ght, until
the general deficiency bill was disposed of.
Washburn Will Press the Bill.
When asked If the anti-option measure
was likely to delay adjournment, he re-
piled: Personally would be willing to
stay here until December in order to see
the bill passed, but l do not suppose its
other friends are quite as enthusiastic.
Inc Dill ought to be passed now, so that
Ihe growers OF crops can secure its benefits
Tor this years harvest. l shall certainly
press 1t with all sincerity and eagerness.
hardly think that it will delay adjourn
ment"
Would Occupy Month at Least.
AS matter of fact, the opponents of the
Dill say that they want to debate it for
SIX weeks. If it should only be debated for
one week, it could undoubtedly be amend
ed, and this would require a conference
with the house. Altogether nearly a
month would be occupied by the bill, and
1t Is doubtful whether either no Use desires
at this Juncture to devote much time to it,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-07-15
Prohibition Knocked Ont.

The vote In detail wasas follows: Yeas
Allen, Allison, Carey, Chandler, Colquitt,
Frye, Gallinger, Hale, Hansbrough, Haw-
ley, Hiscock. Kyle, Mitchell, Paddock,
PETER. Perkins, Platt, Sanders, Stock
bridge, Warren and Wolott-21
Nays-Bate, Berry, Blackburn, Blodgett,
Cockrell, Coke, Cullom, Dubois, Faulk-
ner, Gibson of Maryland, German. Gray,
Harris, Hunton, Jones of Arkansas, Ken
ma, Henderson, Palmer, Power, Quay,
Ransom, Sawyer. Squire, Stewart, Vest,
Villas, Walthall, Washburn, and White
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
POLITICAL PiCK-UPs.

The Seventh Ward Democratic club will
escort Gov. Lawler to South st. Paul Monday
evening, where arrangements have been
made for q rousing rally. The club will meet
son street att p M All the members are
requested to be there in uniform at that hour.
f. W. Nj. Cutcheon returned yesterday
from very successful campaigning tour in
the southern part of the state. He reports
that at every point he spoke The Democratic
enthusiasm was wonderful. He predicts
TINT that part of the state will roll up a
splendid Democratic majority.
The Republicans as usual are claiming the
earth. The Pioneer Press has the gall to
place j. n Castle i'll list of Republicans.
For further particulars see the political
article headed. Victory i'll the Air. on the
first page or yesterdays Pioneer Press.
The Republican trumpery about Michael
Doran being a resident of LIE Sueur is in
Keeping with Dine-tenths of the campaign
? falSehoodS OF that party. Mr. DOrau has
lived with his family in Ramsey county for
more than three years, and, IL is asserted by
Democrat WHO'S in position to knew. that
he has not stald over night in lie Sueur since
he moved to Ramsey county.
The neyer-erring Pioneer Press comedies
that the Democrats carried Hennepin county
i'll 1883. The returns showed that the county
went Republican that year bya plurality of
over 6,0OU. Who tampered with the returns?
Another great Republican fraud is I'M
earthed.
There seems to be no question in the Sixth
ward that Dodd will be elected TO the legis-
lature. despite the mighty effort that is being
made by the opposition. The play is-that
is the Republican play-to put as many indie
pendent Democratic candidates in the field
as is possible. They have got several al
legged Democrats in the field, but
Dodd is with the people and he
will be elected by a big plurality. The latest
is that if Sam Deering is elected he will vote
for Cush Davis, and the Democrats wish for
nothing more devoutly than TO turn his
picture toward the wall" The tenor of
expression across the river is .opDos ton to
independent candidature. The citizens with
one accord will support the party choice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
FUNERAL OF A VICTIM.
Burial Services for Conductor
John Leonard.

Gurldi services Tor conductor
John Leonard.
John Leonard, the well-known rail
road conductor. who was killed in the
wreck of Tuesday OH the Great North
ern extension west of Spokane Falls,
was buried yesterday from his late
home, 25S Commercial street. The
esteem in which he was held
could not have been better voiced than
by the long line of carriages that fol-
lowed his mortal remains to Calvary
cemetery. No such funeral cortege has
been seen in st. Paul in years. The
funeral was under the auspices of Di-
ductors. The members of the order
never turned out in such numbers at a
funeral of any brother in st. Paul.
They came from all parts of the state.
At st. Mary's church the solemn high
mass for the dead was sung. Rev.
Father Caillet, who had been the
pastor of the dead man for years, made
a sympathetic and comforting address.
After the services at the church the
line of carriages that followed the
hearse to the cemetery numbered nearly
$50. The pallbearers were William M
Doyle, Hugh Maloy. j. j. McManus, J.
w. DAILY. ID. j. Condit and NJ. n. Goss,
all of the Order Of Railway Con-
ductors. The floral pieces were beau
tiful. The Union Pacific conductors
of Wallace. Idaho. sent an immense
floral pillow. There was a pillow of
flowers from Division No. 40, o. r. c.; a
cross of white flowers, marked in blue,
"My Friend" from Hon. p. II. Kelly; an
anchor Of roses from conductors Smith
and COrsoran, Of the Northern Pacific;
a beautiful wreath of white roses from
Peter Labin: another from P. J. Nc
Mahon; cross from Bernard and James
Leonard, brothers of the deceased, and
other pieces.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

This deducted from his estimate of
270.000 votes, leaves 235,Oo0 votes to be
divided between the Republican, Demo-
cratic and Prohibition candidates for
governor. The Prohibition party is
this year making very aggressive
campaign. More than that, the leaders
say boldly that they have no preference
between the two old parties. It
is fair to presume that the party
has. increased its strength materially
and that it will poll its full strength.
Leading Prohlbitionists are estimating
'that they will cast from $1,000 to $4,000
sfor their candidate for governor, Will
ram d. Dean. 1t is more than likely
|, that the party will take at least 10000
votes out of the $4,000, leaving 215,000
votes to be divided between the Repub-
licans and Democrats. Mr.. Jamison
has admitted to several parties that
Lawler would receive from 10000
10000 votes.
The statement of the Republican pa
pers that Donnelly will receive less votes
thaHOwen did is all mOonshine, and
they know it. There is not shadow of
reason for believing such a thing :;
there is every reason for believing that
he will receive very much larger vote.
The enthusiasm with which Mr. Don
nelly has been received through the
country districts proves that he will re-
celye a tremendous vote. ALL signs
fail it 1T does not run UP to 10000 more
than Owen received. 1t cannot be
claimed that the increase, if there is
one, will be more damaging to the Dem
Ocrats than to the Republicans. His
following this year comes almost alto
gether from Old-time Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
UNDERWRITERS BANQUET.
A COnviviai Evening Spent 1T the
Commercial Climb.

A Conviviai Evening Spent at the
Commercial Club.
The first regular banquet to be given
in the splendid rooms Of the CONNER
cial club was that of the Minnesota AS
ISOLATION of Life Underwriters last
evening. There were thirty-iive of the
representative insurance men OF the
state to put their legs under
the tables at the Signal of
President Stahl, aud mer-
rier or more witty party it
would be hard to find. The occasion
was the second semi-annual dinner of
the association. and the first regular
speaker was Hon. C. Ii. Smith, state
insurance commissioner. Mr.. Smith al
iuded to the law as it now stands requir-
ing an old line company to put up $780,
000 with the commissioner before il can
do business in the state, while any nine
men can organize an assessment COM
pany. In 1891 the old line companies
collected over $2.000.000 in this state. aud
paid the state for taxes over $40, 600,
while the assessment companies collect
ed over 81, 100000 and paid the state less
than half the nominal sum that the old
companies paid for agents licenses. Mr.
Smith thinks there should be more
stringent laws for assessment compan-
les, and stated that one of these COM
panies had but SIC in assets at the close
of last year.
President Stahl replied that the asso-
citation will stand by the commissioner
in any effort towards the protection of
tue widows and orphans.
A. &. Anderson, cashier of the ST.
Paul National bank, remarked that life
insurance represents more capital than
all the national banks in the United
States, and most heartily Endorsed the
bill introduced into the last congress
for Il national life insurance comptroller
He thinks such an official would often
be able to add to the confidence of bust
ness men by quaShing ground
less reports, and would be
of great assistance to state departments.
ApropoS remarks were also made by J.
FL. Butler, of Philadelphia. ex-secretary
of the National Life company; E. w.
Peet, Ii. l.. Shepard, Rukerd Hurd. L..
d. Wilkes and Frederick l.. Bancroft.
For bargains in all lines of Furniture
go to Quinby IL Abbott, Third street,
corner of Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
CLOAKS AND FURS.

This is one of our strong
est stocks. The present
collection is the largest we
ever had. 1t was selected
with the greatest care and
soundest judgment. All
that is good in quality, in
style and in workmanship
will be found here-nothine
trashy, nothing stale. The
variety of styles and range
of prices are so extensive
that it would be impossible
to describe them fully in an
advertisement. A few lead
ing specialties, however, de-
serve particular mention.
The new "Columbia"
Coats, trimmed with Mar
ten Fur.
English Chinchilla Goats,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
SLOWLY COMING UP
Yesterdays Registration Adj
ded About Four Thousand
New Names.
Twill Still Be Hustling to
Reach the Record Of Last
Spring. +
John w. Arctander Creates a
Sensation in a Cretin Hall
Speech.
Doty Fails to Get a Campaign
Speech on the County :
Ticket.
- -

From the returns received from a
number of precincts last night it is indi-
Gated that about 1000 more names were
registered yesterday. This brings the
total registration up TO about $4,000 for
the three days. The registration for the
first three days last spring was 2l,441.
This shows a gain of several hundred
over the three days registration in the
spring. The registration yesterday
was not so great as on the two pieced-
ing days for registration, but about the
same as on the third day last spring.
The total registration last spring was
PISS, and if there shall be as many
names added next Wednesday as were
on the last day i'll the spring the total
registration this time will exceed that
of the spring. The next and last day of
registration will be Wednesday. and not
Tuesday of this week. as some
seem TO have an Impression.
The election booths will be
open from noon until D. m. The regis
tration books will not bereturned to the
city clerk until Monday. There was an
error in stating that the books should be
returned last night. The clerks oflce
will not be open today, but will be open
Monday morning, when the books must
be returned as provided by law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
FIELD, MAILER & co.
CONTINUED.

with half or tight fitting
backs.
Plain or Plaid Scotch
Tweed listers, with Wat
teau Plaits or Military
Capes.
All Of these are Mime
sofa Winter Garments.
SO Black Cheviot Refer
jackets, high rolling shawl
collar of black fur, with
feur-inch fur facings, 81
inches long, only $500.
Normandy Cheviot Reef
er jackets, high rolling
Franklin collar, Astra-
khan shawl roll, head orna-
ments, half satin-lined, 81
inches long. Price, $13. SO.
Electric French Coney
Fur Capes, 1S-inch back, g
inch front, lined,
$500; would be cheap al
81. 50.
Astrakhan Fur Capes, IS
inches long, $1,000; better
capes cannot be bought I'M
der SI4.OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
F|ELD,hAH[ER
g. co.
WOOL DRESS GOODS.

Every sort of Wool Dress
Goods that an honest mer-
chant should keep may be
found on our counters. But
there's a kind that cannot be
found here-the kind that's
half cotton.
There are two kinds of
Cotton Wool Dress Goods.
That with the cotton warp,
which is comparatively hon
est. The other kind, in
which the cotton is carded
into every thread, is more
deceptive, and therefore
even more dishonest.
Its no good for wear.
It's no good for looks.
It's like milk that is wa
tered, or sugar that is
sanded.
Still, there are people
who will sell such stuff, and,
unfortunately, some people
will buy it.
Our Dress Goods bust
ness has grown to be the
largest in the Northwest, be-
cause we will not sell cotton
mixtures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
rs Cents

a yard. They're honest
wool in every fiber; that
means that they will wear
well and will not muss. The
styles are the newest and
prettiest that can be found.
Better goods were never
sold in this country for SO
cents a yard. And goods of
equal value were never sold
for Is Cents.
We could not say less if
we tried; and we couldn't
say more if we filled this
paper.
Here's another almost as
good: 40 pieces of new
All-Wool Twilled Suitings,
firm, fine and heavy, 3
inches wide, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
BEST MEN FOR HOWARD,

The Immaculate Seventh Sup
ported the Great Turned Down.
The immaculate Seventh ward That
is the way the Republicans of that part
or the city look upon themselves. The
editor of the Pioneer Press thinks that
all that Is good in the Republican party
is centered in that locality. The Repub-
lcaus up there assume to rise above all
that is wrong, and to be the guiding star
to all people who desire to do right. The
ward had fourteen delegates in the re-
cent Republican county convention. of
which number eight voted for the NOM
ination of Tom Howard for county aud
itOr. These are the names of the eight
vino voted for Tom Howard:
Mark d. Fowler, j. J. McCardy. J. A.
Gregg, Z. J. Stilwell, Eli s. Warden, w.
w. Braden, e. Z. Hughson, E. S. Dur
ment.
And these are the names of those who
declined to vote for Howard
A. II. Lindeke, r. q. Walther. E. ID.
Sewall. George r. Finch, S. 2. Crosby
and James Schoonmaker.
This information comes from a promi-
nent Republican, who asserts that he
knows whereof he speaks.
To learn the views of the Pioneer
Press on Mr.. Howard, please read the
editorials published in that paper
Oct. 10 and Oct. IL.
New and very desirable patterns :of
Chamber Suits just received. Ready to
show Monday morning at lower prices
than ever. QUINBY d ABBOTT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
CAN THEY EXPLAIN +?
That Tariff Flop Puzzling Candi-
dates and Organs


How has the Republican party of
Minnesota, Knute Nelson and the Pho
neer Press explained during the cam
paign why they were all for tariff re-
form and bitterly against the Mckinley
bill three years ago, and are now claim
ing the votes of the people on high
protective platform-a Mckinley bill
platform? Can anybody remember?
They have made not an effort to explain
the Inconsistency. Bob Jamison, in his
celebrated appeal, denounced the so
called Democratic and Populist fusion
as forming a party without principle.
and existing for the only purpose of
getting office. Does it not rather look
as though the Republican party
of Minnesota existed for the
only purpose of getting Office? 1t
certainly turns its coat with great IA
cility when the Offices are to be sought.
What motive had it in changing its
views on the only real question at issue,
unless it was to get the offices at stake?
1t cannot be SAID with any reason that
they have become converted to the high
protective doctrine. Three years ago
they went to great length in their ar
guments fayoring tariff reform, and as
serted that it was matter of the ut
most Importance that the tariff rates
should be greatly reduced. 1t was not
cry brought about by sudden emer-
gency: il was the result Of many years
consideration of the situation. No, they
have not changed their minds; they
want the offices, and are forced to ask
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
AFTER n CAPTAINS SCALP.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29.-Special
Agent Jingle, of the treasury depart
ment, who leaves for Washington TODAY.
will carry with him papers drawn up by
residents of Sitka, Alaska, asking the
authorities to investigate the conduct of
Capt. l.. ii. Johnson, of the United
States steamship Mohican in refusing
TO assist in search for the little mali
steamer Elsie, which was caught in a
gale between Ounalaska and Sltka.
Sept. 26, and arrived at Sitka fifteen
days overdue. having had crank
broken and the lives of the passengers
and crew endangered. Capt. Johnson.
of the Mohican, it is stated. replied to
q petition of the people of Sitka, that his
vessel was unsuitable for the mission
proposed-that is, to go in search of the
Elsie-and that he was under orders to
proceed to Mare island navy yard. The
Mohican left Sitka next day for San
Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
ROASTED CORNISH.
John w Arctander Creates a Sem
satiOn at Cretin Hall.

j. w. Arctander. of Minneapolis, Gre
ated furore at Cretin hall last evening
He is an erstwhile Republican who has
broken away from his party line be-
cause of the Ubiquitous Mckinley bill.
Judge Arctander is thinking man,
like Judge Rea and Judge Gresham,
and being honest. feels constrained
to arraign the party that has for its all
the impoverishment of the masses to Ell
rich the few. He spoke last evening
with no uncertain sound. In the course
of his remarks he took occasion to criti-
else Judge Cornish and to pay a high
tribute to John w. Willis, rival can
dldaueS for the district bench.
Mr.. Arctander characterized Judge
Cornish as the attorney of the
Pioneer Press, and emphasized the
point by declaring that this alone should
drive the people from voting for him,
and then lie proceeded to show that Mr..
Cornish is IL very close relation with
corporations and monopolists. and he
said he doubted if the poor man who
brings suit against corporation can
have justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
DOTY WAS TOO GAY.
He Wanted a Stump Speech With
His Name on the Ticket,

HIS Name on the I1ckef.
The no-party's man, Daniel w. Doty.
who wanted to be placed on all tickets
as candidate for probate judge, and
who succeeded in being placed on the
reform" ticket only, charged around
III the county auditors Office yesterday
and made several ornate speeches be-
cause the county auditor would not in
Sert his speech on mon partisan Judi
ciary" on the official ballot. Auditor
Kahn refused to do as requested. Mr..
DOty threatened to visit disaster on
that fficlal in case he did pot place the
words mon partisan judiciary" after
his name Oh the ticket. Mr.. Kahn per-
sisted in claiming that there was no
authority i'll law and no code of morals
obligating him to so cucumber the off
cial ballot. Mr.. Doty then applied to
the supreme court for a mandamuS.
Chief Justice GilfilIan heard the appli-
cation and promptly refused to issue
even temporary order to show cause
why a mandamus should not issue, thus
sustaining the county auditor. r. ID.
O'Brien appeared with the county aud
ltor as his attorney.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
ENTRUsING ROSE TOWN.
Farmers Come in Crowds TO Hear
Democratic Doctrine.

Farmers Come in Crowds TO Hear
Democratic Doctrine.
A rousing Democratic meeting was
held at the town hall of Rose town last
evening, those present being mostly
farmers. The hall was filed to over
flowing. Capt. M. j. O'Connor was the
speaker of the evening. he spoke for
Ole and a half hours, and showed them
the advantage and increase of purchas-
ing power that every farmer would
have by an adjustment of the tariff laws
according to Democratic doctrine; and
the necessity of electing Congressman
Castle. as he would be more serviceable
than any new man could be- 1t was
shown that Michael Doran would be the
best man for the country districts to
elect to the legislature; his ripe expert
ence, sterling integrity and unqnes-
toned ability would enable him to be of
great service both to the country dis
trict, where he had made his home, and
to the city as we'll. The county ticket
came in for all just praise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
TRIMMINGS.


Exclusive styles in Rib
bon and Chenille Trim
mings, II inches wide, 81
per yard.
Exclusive styles in Moss
and Gimp Bands, black and
colors, IA inches wide, IS
Cents.
The narrow fur trimmings
that everybody wants are
here in profuslon. 1t would
be hard to name a fur that
could not be found here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
BAGS OF DOODLE
Being lndiscriminately Used by
the Republicans.

DcHS AhoisCrihiuateIy OSeu ny
the Republicans.
That the Republicans are making a
Doodle campaign in Minnesota has
passed beyond a question of doubt. The
GLOBE has already published startling
evidence of it. Among these were auto.
graph letters negotiating for the support
of newspapers. New instances of the
use of money are constantly coming to
light. A. c. Parsons, the Populist can
didate for congress in the Sixth district,
states in his public speeches that a
friend of his, who Is laboring man and
good public speaker, was offered $500
to drop his work, go out and make Re-
publican speeches. The man declined
to accept the money. A leading Repub-
iican of Duluth told Mr.. Parsons that il
cost d. b. SearIe $4,000 to secure his
nomination for congress. No one has
refuted his charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30
IN THE LINEN ROOM,

A big lot of Scotch Table
Sets sold rather unevenIy.
The Napkins are all gone,
and about 100 Cloths are
left. That may be lucky for
any one who may only want
a cloth Or two, as the prices
will be reduced about 20
per cent.
Cloths. 2x2Ia yards. So 20; were S2.75.
Cloths, 2x3 yards, 2.65; were 3.25.
Even greater reductions
will be made on the entire
stock of Swiss Net Curtains.
All are 81 yards long.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-30

1t may not have a modest
sound, but it's a fact, never
theless; we have the only
stock of Novelties in the
two cities. 1t is a stock that
would be a credit to tn e
best stores Of New York Or
Chicago. Hundreds of the
choicest styles, but only one
dress of each style. It's a
veritable exhibition of high
art in dress materials. Prices
range between $40 and so.
RED.
Every woman who is up
in styles knows that cred"
is in the highest fashion.
During the week 100 pieces
of Red Dress Goods have
been opened. There will be
a novel display Of them this
week:
Red Cashmeres. Red Serges,
Red Diagonals, Red Crepes.
Red Glorias. Red Derby Stripes,
Red Whip Cords. Red Moires.
Prices, SO Cents to So.