davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
TESTIMONY OF THE OUTCAsT


The GLOBE. however, diSsentS from
Mr.. PRICKETT' suggestion that it
would be a good idea TO republish "some
of the Pioneer Press editorials written
on the subject of protection at the time
when the editor was allowed to exercise
hiS intellect as his reason and common
eense dictated.' This would net be
worth while.
1t is true that the Pioneer Press be-
Eeves that high tariff is an evil which
Weighs down oppressively the industrial
progress OF this state, because it has
said so dozens of times. Its true, also,
that kNUTE NELSON. in the maturity of
his manhood, and with the eyes of the
w5Iie country on him, voted for the
Ills bill. which was an avowed as
S@@;t on the protection humbug. 1t is
@e, also, that both the Republican
: III and the Republican organ are
- ZealOusly advocating the very Sys-
- which, in their heart of hearts,
s@zzsg know TO bean outrageous wrong.
Eet IL every dance house and bagnio
e re world are painted creatures who,
Before they bartered their souls for
gold, both appreciated and spoke tie
praises of the higher domestic virtues.
Would a compilation of the eulogies
which prostitutes have pronounced on
chastity help to spread Christ's king
dom on earth? Not at all. The cause
of the right does not depend on the les
timony of the outcast and the eXcom-
municated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
STATE INSANE ASYLUMS.
Synopsis of the Annual Report of
the Secretary.

WV ASNA
The state insane asylum trustees viii.
hold meeting at the Merchants this
morning. Secretary Tyler will present
his annual report, which, after being
passed upon by the board, will be sent
to the governor.
The report shows that the asvlums
generally have been we'll conducted,
and are in good condition, but badly
overcrowded, and that additions to the
present buildings are needed the
worst way. The contract for work
on the new wing of the Fergus
Falls asylum Will also be let in all
probability. The committee appointed
to investigate the case of Mrs. Slutvald,
who gave birth TO a child in the st.
Peter asylum. will also report. So far
as can be learned, the committee has
not been able to fix the responsibility
for this affair upon any one of the Off
cialS or employees.
The board will not appoint the sue
cess0rS 10 DR.. Bartlett or DR.. William
son at once. DR.. Bartlett's successor
will not be appointed for some time The
assistant superintendent has been Sc
lected to act in his place meanwhile.
DR.. Wiliiamson's place at Fergus Falls
is all the more difficult to fill because
the law provides that this shall be
homeopathic hospital. The doctors
resignation takes effect Nov. l, but he
has requested that he be released as
soon as possible.
The meeting tomorrow will probably
not be largely attended, as so many of
the members are out of the state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
THE CONGRESS IS OVER.
Last Day of the German Catho-
lie Meeting at New
ark, n. j.
Resolutions Passed at the Pub
lie Meeting in the Even
ing.

NEWARK, N. j.. Sept. 2S.-The Ger
man Catholic congress continued its
session here today. A speech made last
night by DR.. Schroeder regarding the
temporal power of the pope has caused
a sensation among the great number of
German Catholics who are now in the
city. Schroeder is severely criticised
by some who say that the remarks
made by him will cause dlssensiOn in
the Catholic church. and will do harm
to the Catholic cause. Irish Catholics
especially object TO the remarks made
by the speaker. The priests society
went into session at IL to discuss many
questions on organization. This after
noon the young peoples societies met
for the last time. AT o'clock the final
meeting was held at st. Peters hall.
About 1000 people crowded into the
Caledonia park tonight at the last meet
ing of the German Catholic congress.
The programme opened with the sing
ing i'll German OF the ''Star-Spangled
Banner"
Resolutions we're then read by DR..
Faeber, of st. Louis, and adopted. The
first was congratulatory to the pope on
his approaching tiftieth anniversary of
conservation as bishop, and III connec-
ton stated the demand from all Ameri-
can Catholics to make use of all proper
means i'll their power TO restore
to the pope his temporal power.
The second expressed heartfelt sympa-
thy with the Columbus celebration, call
ing upon all Catholics to participate in
the religious and civic celebration on
that occasion. The third regarded
school questions demanding freedom
and liberty OF parents TO educate their
children i'll parochial schools and
called upon Catholics to join
only such societies as they were allowed
to by the church and keep away from
all secret societies. The fourth recon-
mended st. Raphaels collect aid ex-
asmuch as he had been maigned;
belonged had nothing III view
except the betterment of Catholics.
The fifth warned Catholics against the
sensational sheets Of the country. The
sixth embodied protest against any
attempt of curtailing our liberty in
using our mother tongue, whilst at the
same time we fully understand the I'M
D0rtance aud value of the English
language as The language our couu-
try.
One plank protesting against the ab-
sOlute closing of the worlds fair on
Sunday was holly debated and in the
end was thrown out. The remainder of
the programme was discourse by Rev.
w. ii. Herrin, OF East Mauch Chunk,
Pa, on the School Question: song,
The One-Hundredth Psalm" by the
united choirs of German parishes of
Newark. a discourse by Frederick VIM
mekus, of Pittsburg. on Our Children,
the Hope of the Future;;" music; dis
course by Rev. II. Weissner, of Peru,
Ind, 1.-The Love of Our Country"
grand chorus of the entire audience.
with orchestra accompaniment; lie
Deum laudamus;" grand concert and
illumination of park.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
DEMOCRATS, ORGANIZE.
1.-THE Election Will Not Win Itself
1t Is Our Duty TO Organize,
Organize, Organizer"

The above were the earnest words ut
pointing out with unerring finger the
road to Democratic success in New
York.
The advice is no less applicable to
Minnesota. Organization organiza-
ton close and compact-is as necessary
in order to win political victories as it is
to win victories with cannon and sword.
The new election law makes registra-
ton i'll the country districts imperative,
as we'll as in the cities.
No citizen can vote unless his name is
on the registry list.
In the country there are three days
upon which the voters can register. The
first of these days will be Oct. IS. This
is the day upon which every Democrat
should register. CUT THIS OUT AND
PASTE IT IN YOUR HAT.
Ii you will do your duty to your party,
you must register on Tuesday, Oct. Is,
and see that every Democratic neighbor
registers also.
The next two registration days in the
country, which includes all towns and
cities OF less than 10000 inhabitants,
will be Oct. % and Nov. /.
UNLESS YOU ARE REGISTERED YOU
CANNOT VOTE.
In cities of over 10000 inhabitants
there are four registration days, viz ::
Oct. IS and % and Nov and 5.
In the country districts registration
may be made by the town committees.
To do this thoroughly a full list of the
voters must be prepared in advance of
the days fixed for the meeting of the
town boards. This is no small task, but
it must be thoroughly done if the DEM
ocratS are to carry the state.
One vote unregistered in each cleo
ton district might cost the party the
election of president.
More elections are won by careful
attention to all the details of organiza-
ton than by beating of drums.
Organized victory is won in advance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
IN THE POLITICAL CURRENT.

yhe canvass in the Fifth ward for the
Legislature has developed into quite a fight.
There are three candidates i'll The field and
'ailT of them have confidence i'll their ability
10 win the hattie. AS it looks now the fight
vii probably lie between William Koch and
Jefn Ives. 1t is going to be Il square fight
and it will be left TO the citizens 10 choose
the best man and the one whom they
think Will best represent the interests of the
ward Two OF the candi dates have served u
term in The state legislature, and Will m
Koch is Il new man i'll the field.
Another Sixth ward club VIII be organized
next Saturday evening at the corner of Ohio
and George streets. II is to be known as the
cleveland, Lawler and Castle club and the
gentlemen who have The matter in charge say
they propose TO make II one CT the most ell
thusiaStic. il not one or the largest clubs in
that ward. which now has the banner march
iiis club and is also the banner club ward OF
the city. Speakers Will he provided, and be-
sides organization. ii is proposed 10 have
REGULAR democratic iollfcation meeting
judge Alfred ) Hall has decided at the
request of /. number OF prominent Democrats
aid members OF Ia bar, to be candidate
for county attorney. subject to the action OF
the Democratic county convention. Judge
Hall is Il native OF ST. Paul, was formerly one
of the judges Of Our municipal court and
late assistant county attorney, and is i'll every
respect well qualified for the position. Ii he
l. nominated lie Will make a strong candi-
date.
Among those mentioned as desirable Tim
her from which 20 select a candidate for the
Legislature from The Fourth ward is Dir. G.
Williams. a genial, solid aud capable citizen.
His friends maintain that if chosen by the
Democrats OF The Fourth to make the race
DR.. Williams would without doubt be win
ner and worthiif represent his constituents
ia The State legislature.
j. II. Doran and j. Y. I. Dodd are promi-
nently mentioned as Democratic candidates
for The Legislature from the Sixth ward, and
bath nave hosts ii Trends who aie booming
their claims. UT. Doran is @ coal and wood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ECLAl E. STEVENSON.
Republican legislatures
And Republican executives
Protect the wheat ring.
Turn tlle robbers ont.
WHO PAYS THE COST?

That was all extraordinarily good let
ter which JOHN PRICKETT wrote, ac-
companying his subscription to the
speakers fund The GLOBE published
it in full on Monday last. but it deserves
q better fate than the oblivion which
quickly envelops newspaper para
graphs. Said Mr.. PRICKETT:
1t has been a source OF amaZement to me
TO see the Western farmers vote for high
tariff party to the extent they have done for
eight years PAST. Z 1t is monstrous
that such a deal as was made between the
Republican party and the manufacturers Ill
1855 should be earned out by the voluntary
aid of the victims of the conspiracy. The
MCKINLEY bill is nothing but compilation
OF requests made by different manufacturers,
and in return for this an almost unlimited
campaign fund is at the disposal of the Re-
publican committee. = l am not in
.teresed in politics, but 1 read and think
about such things. and it makes me sad to
see so many of the farmers of Minnesota
walk up TO the polls every year and lick the
hand that robs them"
These are the honest words of man
who has read and thought in the right
way. Mr.. PRICKETT graSpS the Situa-
ton with unerring accuracy. There is
no doubt as to who are the beneficiaries
of the tariff. When JAMES p. FOSTER,
in 1888, undertook to swell the cam
paign fund of the Republican party, he
sent circular to the manufacturers of
Pennsylvania which said:
I'VE want money. and want it at once.
! 1.-The campaign upon which we are about to
enter will concern more than anybody else
the manufacturers of the country.
The manufacturers of Pennsylvania are
more highly protected than anybody else,
and make large fortunes every year when
the times are good.
The manufacturers of Pennsylvania
and of the other Eastern states make
large fortunes every year because of the
tariff. And out of whom do they make
them? Out OF the wage-earner; out of
the laboring man. who has no cOmmOd-
ity except his unprotected skill to sell;
out of the Western farmer, who has to
compete, unaSsisted by governmental
bonuses, with the whole world. No
wonder it makes the GLOBES CORE
spondent sad ''to see so many of the
farmers of Minnesota walk up to the
polls every year and lick the hand that
TobS them" 1t is enough to make any
one sad who reads and thinks about
such things.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
CLEANING UP.
Hamburg Authorities Taking Wig
OrOuS Measures.

HAMBURG, Sept. 2s.-The various
sanitary committees are theoretically
enforcing measures to stamp ont chol-
era in Hamburg. The cleaning of
houses has been made compulsory.
The police have removed 80
persons from q crowded tenement in
the Kastanien Alice, in which forty
cases of cholera and eighteen deaths
have occurred since the breaking out of
the epidemic. The evicted people have
been taken to healthy lodgings, while
their furniture and clothes have been
put in sheds pending distinction.
BUDA PESTH. Sept. 2S.-Two persons
suffering with choIeralc disorders were
removed to a hospital in this city today.
AMSTERDAM. Sept. 2S.-Cases of chol-
era have been reported today in Mas
luis, Brielie, Oostvorie, Dordrecht, Rot
terdam, NymWegen, Grotigen and Beers
lp Dup
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
COCHRAN ON CLEVELAND.
The Ex-PPesident's Letters En-
thusing All Democrats.


thusing All Democrats.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.--There has been
story that Tammany is sin revolt"
against the national Democratic ticket,
and The story cited as its basis the fact
that Congress man W. Bourke Cochran
has cancelled his engagements to speak
in Indiana and Wisconsin. Mr.. Cochran
has been questioned about the matter,
and this is what he says:
II have just come from my doctor.
My throat and eyes are in a very bad
condition, and he has told me that [
must give up speaking for week or
more. L expect to speak every night
for the last four weeks OF the campaign.
Should the condition of my throat and
eyes improve before that, will go on the
stump. | think that things are looking
splendidly here now for the Democrats.
The excellent condition that has been
brought about in the party is almost en-
tlrely due to MIR. Cleveland himself.
Those short letters that ne is writing
have been superb. In every one of
them he speaks of his party, and ig-
nores his individuality. They are en-
thusing all the straight line Democrats.
His letter of acceptance is just what it
ought to be-terse, honest and cUnvinc-
ing"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
TRAIN MEN QUIT.
They Claim 1t Is Dangerous to
Work With SCab Operators,

CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, Sept. 2s.-There
is 10 material change in the strike of
the operators on the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids 81 Northern ROAD. Neither side is
showing any signs OF weakening. Seven
trainmen have quit work, claiming the
danger too great to continue at work,
and il is said more will follow. Tue
strikers claim a number of accidents
have been narrowly averted. Chief
Dispatcher Waldwell says he thinks
the wires are being cut by parties hired
by the order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
COLORADO COAL.
Railroads Figuring on Shippin,
IT. fa Chicaun

Railroads Figuring on Shipping
1t to Chicago.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Now that the
Reading combine is sending the price
OF coal skyward, the Western roads are
considering the practicabiIity of bring
ing Colorado coal into competitor with
the Pennsylvania product Some say
it can be done; others have grave
doubts. The railroads nave such rates
now that it would cost the dealer from
$40 to $3.50 ton to have Colorado coal
laid down in Chicago. But these rates
are based on the non supply. Colorado
coal has never yet been brought so far
east. With a demand for sufficient
quantities of the product to cause it to
be shipped in train loads the rates could
be reduced One-half. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
BIG MOUNTAIN FIRES.

Twenty Square Miles of Timber
Destroyed in Colorado.
BUENA VISTA, Col, Sept. 2S.--Big
mountain fires are raging on Rifle creek.
Nearly all of the timber covering the
mountains from Tin Cup to Texas creek
has been burned, and the fire still
continues. The fire has driven
out the Texas creek placer miners. 1t
originated through careless campers.
1t started on the other side of the range.
Fully twenty square miles of timber
have been completely destroyed The
damage is something enormous. Much
damage is expected after the fire gets in
the the thick timber on Texas creek
and the tall grass, of which there are
fifty square miles or over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
All the Democrats Want.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2S.-EX-Senator J. c.
Spooner. OF v sconSin. passed through
the city today on his way home. Speak
ing of the decision OF the supreme court
in the gerrymander suit decided yester-
day. Mr. Spooner said the only thing TO
he done now is to call an extra session
or the legislature to apportion the state
in accordance with the plain provisions
of the constitution. The app0rtionment
will necessarily have to be a fair and
equal one-juSt to all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
The Big Four on Hand.

New YORK, Sept. 2S.-The first big
Republican meeting of the campaign
was held tonight at Cooper union. The
news that ex-senator Warner Miller, ex-
Senator Plat. Chauncey Nj. Depew and
Whitelaw Reid were to speak attracted
large crowd. The speakers arrived at
about $50 O'Clock, escorted by the Lin
coin Pioneer corps of the Eighth assem-
bly district
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
Quay to Take the Stump.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.- Senator
Quay and Charles II. Wood, of the
Hotel NicoIlet, Minneapolis, returned
here today from Florida. where they
have been hunting and fishing in differ
ent parts OF the state for the past six
weeks. Senator Quay will, it is said,
shortly enter into the presidential CAM
paign and make several speeches for
the Republican ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
Nominated a Democrat.

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 2S.-The Peo-
pies party convention this afternoon
nominated Judge William Newton, of
Flint. for justice of the supreme court.
Judge Newton had previously received
the nomination from the Democrats,
and will probably be appointed to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
OF Justice Morse, the Democratic candi-
date for governor D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29

the Burlington system for the month
August shows that the gross earnings
were IS, 720. 1856, an increase as com pared
with the corresponding month last year
of S5fS,356. The net earnings were
$56l ,25S, all increase of S1l,914. From
Jan. to Aug. 81, the gross earnings in
creased 81, 47S, $50. and the net earnings
$500. 935.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
IS HE A BOLTER q?
Gen. SickIes' Intentions an Alb
sorbing Question.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.-The Herald
says: THE detection of Gen. Siclles
is causing more concern to the national
committee than any fear of treachery
from Tammany-because that is re-
garded as out of the question. Gen.
Sickles, at Washington praised Har-
risen for his friendship for the
old soldiers and left in the
minds of these who heard him no doubt
that he wanted them to vote the Repub-
lican ticket and expected to vote 1t him.
self. In letter 10 Gen. Coils written
in answer to request that he write out
his Washington speeches. probably so
that they could be used as Republican
campaign literature, Gen. SickleS has
said:
The men heard it,and meant it,and
let us be content"
Now the QUESTION arises, does Gen.
SickleS intend to bolt Tammapy and the
Chicago nomination? He was not in the
city yesterday, SO he could not be asked
the question OF all-absorbing interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
A FOPULIST POLL.
They Claim They Will Carry Kan
SaS Dy GO,OOO

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 2S.-John Bred
enthal, chairman of the Peoples party
central committee, was in this city to-
day, ard completed arrangements for
moving the Populist headquarters from
Enterprise to Topeka. In an interview
he said:
I'VE have made a complete poll of
sixty counties Iii the state, and in these
the Peoples party have 90 per cent of
the vote. We lave not completed our
poll of the counties III which the larger
towns are located, but if our gains hold
good III these counties, we will carry the
state by $4,000 FOL both the electoral and
state tickets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. rs. - For Minnesota:
Fair. except probably light rain in northern
portion; warmer; southeast winds, becoming
brisk; probably local wind storm. For WIS
cousin: FAIR: east to south Winds warm
er. For Iowa: Fair: warmer: south winds;
probably local wind storms. For North ana
South Dakota: Fair; south to west winds;
warmer in southeast portions. For Mon
tana: Generally fair; south winds; cooler
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
: UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT.
TIRE. WEATHER BUREAU WASHINGTON. Sept
rs, 6:iS D. IN. Local Time D. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time-Observations taken at the same
moment of time III all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
Answered Springer.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-Mr. Just
ice, of the firm of Justice. Bateman &
Co.. answered Mr.. Springer's speech to-
day in a long statement, in which he
says the figures in the circular were cor
rect, and that the quotations for do
mestic wool were taken from MIR.
Springer's report to the house of repre-
SentatIyeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-29
HOME RULE.
Redmond Approves Isaac Butts
Programme

heumonu approves Isaac Butts
Programme.
81 LONDON, Sept. 2S.-In an article pub
lished today Mr.. Redmond, the leader
Of the Parnellite faction of the Irish
Nationalist party, approved the home
rule programme of Isaac Butt. Mr..
Redmond declares that the Parnellites
are willing to accept a statutory par
lament, with al executive responsible
to it, leaving untouched the supremacy
of the imperial parliament on purely
imperial questions. on which alone
Irish members shall have the right to
sit and vote at Westminster.
The Irish legislation, he says, must
control the Judiciary, police and land.
These points he tronounces vital, and
declares that they cannot be compro-
missed. He believes it would be better
for ireland to wait another generation
rather than accept scheme not grant
ing these demands.