davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
All Democrats Advised to Vote for
the Old Soldier.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Enclosed please find S. which cheer
fully contribute to the speakers fund.
being heartily in accord with the
GLOBES democratic plan of prosecut-
ing the campaign. The Democrats here
in the First district feel perfectly conf
dent that Capt. Harries will be tri-
umphantly reelected to congress. not
withstanding the flourish of trumpetS
with which his opponent, James A.
tawney, has been put forward by GER
tain parties who, like the iron mines
and railroad corporations, have an OBJ
Ject to attain in his election. l regard
MIR. Tawney as greatly OvereStimated
in many ways, particularly as to his po-
liticai strength, as the only prominence
he ever acquired In this way was two
years ago, when he defeated me for the
state senate. His election was in no
sense attributable to his popularity, but
was due to the disaffectiOn of half dOz
en- would-be Democratic leaders, who.
directly and indirectly. used their in
tiuence for Mr.. Tawney in oder
to crafty a feeling Of jealousy which
was, to use mild term, senseless. Mr..
1awney predcates a great deal, and i'll
vlteS sympathy. upon the fact that he
came to the state poor blacksmith boy.
Capt. HarrIeS has all honorable record
as NAH, an honorable record in the
war and an honorable record in con-
gresS, and deserves we'll of the people
of the First district, who should support
him rather than to turn from him to Mr..
Iawney from mere sympathy. My adj
vice TO Democrats here, aud everywhere
throughout the state. is to put aside
petty jealousieS and be magnanimouS
enough to unite as one man for the
glorious principles and men the Democ-
racy of the state and nation present for
our sutfrageS at the November election.
In hopes that Cleveland, LAWYER and
the whole ticket will win, am yours,
join LUDWIG.
WinOna, MIMI. Sept. 6,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
THE TRIAL IN PROGRESS.

The GLOBE proposes to 90 on with
shis investigation in its own way. 1t
proposes to put its witnesses on the
stand and examine them in the hearing
Of the whole reading world. It proposes
TO publish the documents in the case.
1t has already examined some of the
witnesses, and published some of the
documents. On Sunday last it present.
ed in clear and consecutive form the
evidence of CHARLES A. PILLsBURY, of
W. ID. WASHBURN and of half dozen
,eSs famous men. They all agreed in
establishing few points. One is that
The elevator business in Minnesota has
Deen enormously profitable. Another is
hat it is in the hands Of an overwhelm-
ngly powerful ring, which has stamped
put competition 10y methods forbidden
by law and abhorrent III the light of
Justice. A third is, that by the mach
nations of this ring consipring with
the railroad companies the farmers of
Ibis state have been denied free mar
set for their grain, and have been sys-
ematically coerced into selling it at
igure below its real value. A fourth
point established is that these abuses,
which threaten the very life of our agri-
cultural interests, have grown up while
the Republican party has been i'm con-
.rol of the legislative and executive de-
partments Of cur state government, and
that the Republican party is responsible
for them.
These points were established in the
GLOBES issue of Sunday morning last
by the testimony of CHARLES A. PILLS
BURY, w. ID. WASHBURN, and of half q
dozen less famous men. But the GLOBE
has not stopped there. 1t has since ex-
amined other witnesses. Y esterday morn
Ing it examined the Pioneer Press, and
ELECTED from its mouth valuable evil
ience to the same purpOrt. 1t is not
through yet. The whole state is reused,
and from every quarter will pour in
aepositlons exposing in still more glar-
ing colorS the awful sin of this combina-
lion against domestic freedom of trade.
If the defense has anything to say for
Itself the columns of this paper are open
10 1t. If Senator WASBBURN has any
more specific explanation than to shout
1T is all ID rot" he may do his
shouting here. If Mr.. PLLsBURY has
any other argument to present except
the TOOLS argument of a wager, he may
present it through the GLOBE. This
case will be tried to conclusion. No
dilatory tactics will throw it out of
court. The judges are the common
people of Minnesota. They are hearing
the evidence, and, when both sides rest,
they will render their verdict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24

wheat ring is violating. If there are
laws on the statute books designed to
prevent the robbery of the farmer, and
the brigaLdag persists in spite of them,
it proves necessarily one or both of two
things; the laws are ineffective, or they
are not honestly enforced. In point of
fact, both things are true. The Repub-
licpn party, which for fifteen years has
been under the domination of the states
monopoists, has failed to provide the
machinery needed to preserve the in
tegrlty of our local industries; and the
men whom it has entrusted with the
operation of the machinery which does
exist have been criminally careless and
inefficient in the performance of their
duty. To secure the enactment of
remedial legislation, we must have a
Democratic legislature. To secure the
enforcement of the laws, we must have
governor who is mo mans man and
wears no mans collar"
The enemy has been tauuting the
Democracy with the prominence it has
given to national issues in the pending
campaign. Here is state issue which
has set the state ON fire.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
! Place of
Observation
P.F. Lyons. Local Forecast Official.
KEEP ON THE MAIN TRACK.

In It's war on the Minnesota wheat
ring the GLOBE is animated by no feel
Ing of personal luminosity towards any
man or any set of men. 1t is attacking
a gigantic evil. which has entrenched
Itself in this state under the fostering
patronage of Republican legislation. liz
Is engaged in holy crusade to free our
basic domestic industry from the
shackleS which the oppressive power of
dishonest wealth has forged about 1t.
1t is lending all the resources which it
has at its command to secure for the
farmers of the commonwealth free
and open market in which their products
may be sold, and in which they may
bring what they are truly worth. The
GLOBE is not assaulting an individual.
1t is in arms against vicious and per-
nicious system.
Because of this high calling it refuses
TO rush into the snare the cunning of
the enemy has devised for it. Nothing
would be more satisfactory to the Re-
publican state central committee than
to sidetrack this movement amid the
complicated maze of bitter PERSONAL
ties. Nothing would more delight its
soul, if it has a soul, than to have the
main issue in the pending controversy
lost sight of i'll farcical investigation
into the bookkeeping of some particular
concern which it may select for the
purpose. With this idea in view, mask
ing under the cover of an elevator
owner. it has made the FOOLS argu-
ment in the shape of an offer to bet.
The GLOBE prefers 10 reserve its en-
ergieS for more important public services.
1t declines to participate in an eXamina-
ton which, from its very nature, could
not disclose the actual facts. 1t is not
willing to lend its countenance to prof.
ect the only object of which is to mis-
lead and conceal. No Judge whom this
have authority to compel the attendance
of witnesses or the production of papers.
The only testimony adducable before
his tribunal would be the volun-
tary statements Of the interested. None
of the devices available in the reg
ular course of judicial proceedings
for eliciting the truth, and nothing
but the truth, would here be operative.
1t would be powerless to accumulate
the evidence in the case, and powerless
to pronounce verdict which would be
conclusive on either the litlgantS or the
public. An investigation of the pattern
proposed by the Republican state cen
trail committee, through Mr.. PILLS
BURY as its spokesman, would be no in
vestigation. 1t would accomplish one
thing, and one thing only. 1t would
confuse the minds of the people and
keep them in suspense aud indecision
until after the election. This is what
the Republican party wants. But the
Democracy does not. The GLOBE re-
fuses to listen to the fools argument.
1t refuses TO be SiIetrackad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
ADLAI IN RICHMOND.
He Is Received With Great En-.
thuSiasm.

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. %. = Gen.
Stevenson was given an ovation here
today. The distinguished gentleman
was escorted to Mozart academy by
large torchlight procession, which COM
prised the various Democratic clubs
of the city. The large building was
packed with people. Gen. Stevenson's
appearance was signaled by applause
loud and continuous. He commenced
his speech by thanking the audience for
their reception accorded, and said that
whatever might be the verdict of the
struggle, the memory of the hour would
remain with him the remainder of his
life. Il am not among strangers; out
of the old domain. Illinois is portion,
and from her | come back again to the
mother of States.''
He contraSted the administration of
Cleveland with that of Harrison, and
said that during that of the former pros
perity reigned unknown since the close
of the war. He then discussed the tar
if at some length, but declared that the
force bill was of far greater Importance
to the people than hundred tariff bills.
The generals speech was frequently in
terrupted with applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
WARM UP NORTH.
The Finest Weather Seen in Mort
Dakota in Years.

The Finest Weather Seen in North
Dakota in Years.
Special to the Globe
=, GRAND Forks, N. D.. Sept. 23.-The
oldest settler hides his head. at the re-
markably warm weather which has pre-
vailed throughout the Red river valley
during the present month. For two
weeks the weather has averaged as
warm as midsummer. rising from rs to
81 deg. during the middle of the day,
and falling to-no lower than 55 or 60
deg. at night. Corn. tomatoes, beans
and other tender plants are wholly uu-
touched by the frost, and the leaves on
the trees are just beginning to assume
their autumn hues. The hot, dry
weather has been exceedingly favorable
to threshing operations, which have
been prosecuted so vigorously that this
week will see nearly all the wheat either
threshed from the shock or safe in the
stack.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
BEN DENOUNCED.

COlored Protective Association
Pass Some Resolutions.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 23.-The meet
ing of the Colored MeL's Protective AS
ISOLATION OF America today was we'll at
tended and the discussion took wide
range, including the needs of the col
ored men in many regards. but par
ticularly his want of independence in
casting his ballot. The committee on
resolutions made report III which they
denounced the candidacy and admins
tration of President Harrison as I'M
worthy of support of the col
ored voters of the country,
and the force bill was similarly
denounced as being the product of Re-
publican officeholders, who hoped by
such means to perpetuate themselves in
power. The resolution declared against
high tariff and in favor of absolute free
trade. c. c. Curtis. of Iowa, offered a
resolution indorsing Cleveland, but it
was rejected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
NO COLOR LINE.
Sons Of America Will Admit Col.
Ored Men,

LEBANON, Pa, Sept. 23.-The ma
tional camp of the Patriotic Order Sons
of America, in annual session at this
place, has just passed an amendment
to its national constitution eliminating
the word "white" from its constitution.
A new ritual was also adopted, and a
declaration of principles, making the
dissemination of the sentiment of 10y
atty and patriotism the chief and gen
>eral object of the order; demanding
purity of the ballot and the free
dom of the public school system
from ecclesiastical and sectarian
influence. The resolutions favor CON-
pulsory and industrial education, and
oppose the occupancy of the land bv
foreign spectators, and favor the pro-
hibitiOn of that foreign immigration
which comes here to advocate commun-
ism and anarchy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
TODaY,s WEATHER.

: WASHINGTON, Sept %. - For Minnesota:
Fair, except probable showers and cooler in
extreme northwest portion Saturday; south
TO southwest winds For Wisconsin: Warm;
fair weather, probably warmer and local
showers by Saturday night or Sunday; winds
becoming southewes.erly. For Iowa: Cen
orally fair; south winds. becoming south
west; slightly cooler by Saturday night. For
North and South Dakota: Light rain; show
ers Sunday; slightly cooler; winds becoming
westerly. For Montana: Fair; west winds;
slightly cooler III extreme southeast. slightly
warmer in extreme western portion.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
uRE. WEATHER BUREAU WASHINGTON. Sept.
20. Gas p. m. Local Time. sp. m. 18th Nerd
San Time--Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
TWO KNOCK-OUTS.
A Pair OF Splendid Fights Over in
Washington County.

Two rafting glove contests came off
in Washington county last evening.
Nook Richards made magnificent
fight, and won his battle in six
rounds, and Walters won on
foul also in six rounds.
Brown was knocked down eight times
in the battle. and in the last round a
misunderstanding occurred between the
timekeepers. Richards timekeeper
claimed Brown was counted out. and
Browns tilnekeeper claimed the re-
verse, but Brown was so grOggy that he
fell every time Richards started towards
him. and the referee decided in favor of
Richards. 1t was .2:30 when the party
returned to St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
TRAMPLED TO DEATH.
Four Killed in q Panic in a Syna-
gOGue.


NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-There are four
Jewish synagogues in the tenement
house at No. 81 Ludlow street. They
were all crowded this morning with
devout Hebrews attending the festival
services of the new year. A candle
fell over on the pulpit and set fire to
bit of drapery. Immediately there was
panic and everybody rushed for the
doors. The stairway, which is not very
wide, became packed with people They
piled right on top of one another on the
stairway. Some person out in the
street had the presence of mind to send
out a fire alarm, which brought the de-
partment to the scene. The fircmen
succeeded in eXtricating the people
from the blocked stairway, and found
that there were four dead and about
dozen injured. Some one threw the
candle that had caused all the trouble
out of the window up stairs and put ar
end to the fire. The killed and wounded
are:
Killed: Mrs. Joseph Beck, Naomi Rosen
thai, Jaub Boyun, Bait Pottmann. Injured
Herman Cohen; Julia Altman fatally: Ra
chael Borsuk, fatally: Mrs. Annie Cohen
will die; Simon Greenburg, will die MisI
Ida Cosa, will die; Mrs. Rebecca Friedland,
will die Albert Wolf; Rachael Backowitz,
will die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
The Guns Disappeared.

HOMESTEAD. Sept. %. - Detectives
who have been trying to locate the
Pinkerton arms. taken on the day of the
riot, July 6. traced number of them to
coal mine near here. The detectives
made raid, but the expected arms
were not to be found. They learned
the arms were removed day or two
ago. They claim to know the parties
Implicated in their removal, and a SEN
Sation is promised soon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
FREE AND OPEN MARKET.

Let every farmer require
sacred pledge from Ilis candi.
date for - seat i'm tIic legislature
that he will work and vote for
the passage Of "a law which Will
make the market for his wheat
as free as is his market for his
corn Or his cattle.
Let the battle cry be. "a
Free Market. Open Competitions.
Equal Justice TO ALL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
NEWLY OFFICERED.
Annual Election ofthe iowa WoI
ans Suffra giSts.

Annual Election ofthe Iowa HOm-
ans Suffragists. o'
DIES MONIES. To-, Sept. 23.-The ses-
sion Of the twenty-frst Iowa Woman's
Suffrage convention closed today with
the election of the following eff
ficers: President, Mrs. Estelle Smith,
Fort Dodge; vice president, Mrs.
n. T. Bemis, Independence; CORES
ponding secretary, Katherine Nj. Pierce,
Des Moines; recording secretary, Mrs.
Rowe Stevens, treasurer, Mrs. Eankins,
Des Moines ;-chairman of the executive
committee, Mrs. Coggesweli: executive
committee, Miss Flint, Miss Callahan,
Mrs. Alice Longely and Mrs. Hunter,
Des Moines: Electa Gilbert, Ames;
Caro- Coffin Rntledge, Fort Dodge;
Mrs. ChildS. Dunlap.
An open meeting was held tonight,
which was addressed by Rev. Melisha
Terrill. Mrs. G. M. Dilmuth. Mrs. Nj. b.
Clay. Henry B. Blackwell, Rev. Mr..
Frisbie, Mr.. Allworth and other promi-
nent workers in the cause of woman's
suffrage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
Extended to Veterans Widows.

the restoration of persons to employ
ment in government departments. who
have once been employed therein. with
out requiring them to pass civil sery-
Ice examination on their reappointment,
the president has issued all order ex-
tending the benefit of rule ten of the
civil service rules. and rule seven of the
Indian service ruies,to widows OF union
soldiers and SailUrS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
CIoudburst in Michigan.

REED CITY, Mich. Sept. pa dis
astrous cloudburst occurred near here
early this morning. and considerable
damage was done in the immediate
vicinity. The Grand Rapids Il Indiana
railroad was the sufferer. About sixty
feet of the main track north of here
was washed out. On the ManiStee the
greatest damage was doEe, about 1850
feet of the track being washed out in
the road cuts
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
THE BATTLE GROUND.
Republicans to Concentrate Their
Forces on New York.

Republicans to Concentrate Their
Forces on New York.
NEW YORK. Sept. 23-An important
conference of members of the national
Republican committee was held at the
Fifth Avenue hotel last night in Joe
Manley's rooms. 1t was attended by
Chairman Carter, Treasurer Bliss, of
Mississippi; Fessenden, of Connecticut;
Hanley, of Maine; Hobart. of New Jer-
sey; Garrison. of Iowa; Kerens. of Mis-
souri,; Hahn, of Ohio; and Martin, of
Pennsylvania. Executive State Chair
man Hackett was also present by invita-
ton. The needs of the situation in this
state, and particularly in this city and
Brooklyn, were fully discussed. The
national committee made up its mind
that New I ork state is to be the great
battle ground, and extraordinary mea-
Sures are under way to inaugurate the
fight and carry it on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
FEiG GIVES FIGURES.
Otter Tail County Sized Up by the
KandiyOhi Man.

Hon. Henry Feig, the Republican
nominee for congress in the Seventh
district, spent yesterday in the city,
gaining little fresh informal on. Mr..
Feig has been over the southern aud a
part of the western counties in the dis
trict, and processes to be hopeful as to
the result in November. He was only
prepared to give figures on one county,
Otter Tail, and if he is correct there. it
looks more like Congressman Kelso
than Congressman Feig.
~ feel confident" said Mr.. Feig,
"that l shall divide the vote of Otter
Tail with Boon. By this | mean that
shall get as many votes as he will"
How many will you concede Mr..
Kelso, the Democratic nominee?"
Between 1,T00 and 1,S0O, was the re-
'And how many will Mr.. Hampson.
the Prohibitionist, get in that county,
7OO?''
Eyes. more than that" answered the
Kandiyohi statesman. There are
great many rabid prohibitionists in
Otter Tail, and they are claiming 1000
votes. l think they will get about 500"
''What is your estimate as to the total
vote?"
Il think it win not be less than 7,OOO,"
was the answer.
Taking Mr.. Feig's figures on the
Democratic and Prohibition candidates.
and the Otter Tail returns on congress
man will look about as follows:
Feig, Republican. ..................-.....2,20 200
Boen, Peoples. ...-.............-..2,20 POO
keiso, Democrat. ...............l,S00
Hampson, Prohibitionist-- 800
The vote two years ago in Otter Tail
was as follows:
Halvorson, Alliance and Prohibition. 3.07S
Comstock. Republican, Observation-Disclosures 9
Whiteman, Democrat ...l,233
From comparison of Mr. Feig's fig
ureS and the returns of two years ago,it
will be seen that be comedies Boon the
independent vote which Halvorson re-
ceived, minus the 500 Prohibitionists.
while of the 1,150 increase in the vote
he comedies 600 TO Mr.. Kelso and takes
about 700 for himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
HIS ELECTION CERTAIN.
Senator Nelson, of Goodhue,
Spends Few Hours in the

City.
Hon. Peter Nelson, of Goodhue coun-
ty, the popular gentleman who will be
the next secretary of state of Minnesota,
spent few hours in the city yesterday.
Senator Nelson is probably the most
popular man in his county, where he
was elected to the state senate six years
ago as Democrat when there is nor
NAL opposition majority of nearly 1000.
Two years ago he was again nominated,
although he did not want the nomina-
ton, on account of his health, and
without campaign came within
So votes of defeating the Republican
candidate, bon. John w. Peterson. HIS
record in the senate was creditable alike
to him and his county. He is a man of
modest bearing and makes friends
wherever he goes. After meeting many
friends and acquaintance Mr.. Nelson
returned to Red Wing OIL the afternoon
train ft-''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
Caught in the Machinery.

Special 20 the Globe.
DULUTH, Sept. 23.-A fatal accident
happened in the Imperial mill this
morning. Charles Anderson, an en-
ploye, got caught in the machinery and
was killed. He leaves wife and two
chilGrau
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
NO WORSE.

Mrs. Harrison's Condition So De.
scribed by Her Physicians.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-Mrs. HART.
son passed a fairly good night. She has
recovered entirely from the fatigue OF
the trip from Loon lake, and an.
pears to be better than when
she left there. One of the best symp-
toms of her case is the deep interest she
displays in her surroundings. .'Mrs.
HarriSon's condition remains about the
same, said DR.. Gardiner tonight. .'She
is no worse. There are now new devel-
opments in her case, and she is fairly
comfortable -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
WAR STILL IN THE AIR.
The Choctaw Troubles Not Yet
Entirely Settled.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Sept. 23.-It is
known here that the factional Difficult.
ties in the Choctaw nation, which
threaten war are not settled. Indian
Agent Bennett has been III consultation
here today with leaders of the
Jackson faction, who claim that they
were not FULLY represented in the late
treaty, by which both factions were to
dsband and leave their differences to
be determined by the council which. is
to meet next Monday. w. b. Jackson,
leader of the Jackson faction, was with
the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
FREE AND OPEN MARKET.

Let every farmer require Il
sacred pledge from his cantli-
date for Il seat in the legislature
that he will work and vote for
the passage of Il law which will
make the market for his wheat
as free as is his market for his
corn or his cattle.
Let the battle cry be .s.A
Free Market. Open Competition.
Equal Justice to AiI.s'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-24
Three Tickets in AIabam.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. 22.-The
Stevens wing of the Republican party
filled out their congressional electoral
ticket here today, and will make the
fight in opposition to the recent fusion
tickets and the Democrats. 1t will be a
three-cOrnered contest.