davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
TRYING CIRCULARS AGAIN.
Desperate Republicans Repeat
the Tactics Of Last Campaign.

IL
the Tactics Of Last Campaign.
When Chairman Jamison read the
news of the Endorsement of four of the
presidential electors of the Peoples
party by the Democrats he vowed that
from now on the Republicans would
make this the hottest campaign in the
history of the state. From develop
mentS which came to the surface
YESTERDAY it is plain that he is planning
to make that VOW good. The Republican
state committee has made list Of all
the Democratic candidates for the legiS-
lature throughout the state. Now the
plan IS to attack the personal character
of every one who has ever made mis-
step by circular sent out secretly which
recites everything of the past which
can be said against the candidate with
such embellishments and eXaggeratlOnS
as they dare make in each case. The first
circular to be sent out is prepared, and
Will be placed in the hands of the
printer at once, if it is not already there.
This circular attacks E.. st. Julian Cox,
who is candidate for the legislature
from Nicollet county, calling up all the
old record in the famous Impeachment
case of many years ago.
1t will be remembered that the last
legislature passed resolution reinstat-
ing Judge Cox as 4 member of the bar
and restoring him to the plane of good
citizenship. Ever since that memorable
episode in the history of this brilliant
man he has manifested his gratitude to
that. legislature by living a life
thoroughly above reproach. During
these fifteen years or more not stain
has there been upon his reputation; he
has done all that a man could do to re-
deem himself and blot out the recollec
ton OF his mistakes. But notwithstand-
ing all this these ghouis are preparing
to resurreet the ashes and revive the
corpse. The circular Will reeite some
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
CAN'T GO HARRISON
Republican Clubs in Indian
apolis in Opposition to
the President.
They Will Vote the Straight
Ticket From Governor
Down.
An Understanding That Mem
bers Will Refuse to Vote
for Harrison.
An Independent Colored Man
Mobbed by Delaware
Negroes.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-THE News
this afternoon prints the following: "a
local politician of this city who went to
Minneapolis with the Blaine club to op
pose the denomination of President
Harrison says that Republican clubs
have been organized in several wards
whose members are pledged to vote
straight Republican ticket from SOW
ernor down. Members of the orgau!Za-
tions say that there is an understanding
on the outside that all members will re-
fuse to vote for Harrison. Secret ogan-
izations of this kind, it is asserted. have
been formed in the Sixth, Tenth aud
Twelfth wards. The Tenth ward club
has membership of over two hundred.
The members were nearly all Of the
Blaine club which went to Minneapolis
and opposed the nomination of Har-
riSon."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
SETTLED FOR GOOD.
Mgr. Satolii Denies That He viii
Inquire Into the Controversy
ofthe School Question.
Letters From the Propag ganda Has
Entirely and Definitely Dis
posed OF That Issue.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 14-Mgr. Satolli, of
Rome, who will represent the pope at
the Chicago exposition exercises next
Friday, denies that he has any command
CT intention to inquire into the contro-
versy of the school question which has
recently occupied the attention of the
Catholics of the United States. That
question, he said, has been entirely and
definitely settled by letters from the
molly father and the propaganda. AS
regards the conference of the arch
bishops in New York, it is entirely un-
true that they Will consider or recon-
slider the action taken by the holy see.
The American episcopate will unite in
accepting the bona ide meaning of
these letters.
Satolli went to Washington this after
noon, where 1t is reported he will meet
Secretary Of State Foster in relation to
the vatican's exhibit at the worlds fair.
On Tuesday Cardinal Gibbons, Mgr.
Satolli and Rector O'Conell, of the
American college in Rome. will leave
for Chicago. While there they will be
the guests of Archbishop Feehan. His
emnence will offer the closing prayer
on the occasion of the worlds fair dedi-
catory exercises.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15

of the testimony in the impeachment
proceedings. giving what Hon. Thomas
Wilson. OF Winona, said on the stand,
Judge Wilson's testimony was strong,
and the circular gives it in it's harshest
form.
Judge Cox is without doubt one of the
most brilliant men in the state, and has
for more Than fifteen years been one Of
the best citizens in the state. In the
Legislature he would be a tower Of
strength. The Republicans are espe-
cially anxious III this case to tear down
the man. They are we'll aware that
they run great risk of arous-
ing public Indignation by the pro-
ceeding, and so the circular starts out
with an effort to hedge. 1t seeks to
Justify the outrage by asserting that the
Democrats have issued a circular in the
interests OF Judge Cox. which sets forth
the resolution OF the legislature. This
resolution states that Cox was not found
guilty of any otfense involving moral
turpitude; he was simply and only the
victim OF an appetite.
This campaign of Mr.. JamisOn will
prove boomerang, and he'll find 1t out
before he has gone far with it. 1t will
simply elect Judge Cox and every man
who is attacked by the circular method;
more than that, it will damn the whole
Republican campaign. But the Repub-
llcan committee are foolish enough to
believe that by this course they will
strengthen the prospects Of the entire
Republican ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
WE'RE ALL DEMOCRATS.
A Bet Lost by a Republican in the
Merchants Rotunda.

A Bet Lost by q Republican in the
Merchants Rotunda.
There were just sixty-one people in
the rotunda of the Merchants hotel last
evening when NJ. Moran, rabid Repub-
lican, undertook a discussion with Ehle
Allen upon the presidential canvass.
Mr.. Moran is widely known throughout
the Northwest. He owns several gen.
eral merchandise stores, and they are
scattered through the principal towns Of
the state.
seriously. Ehle," he said 81 can
not understand how on earth you can
expect that Cleveland will he elected,
much less carry Minnesota" and he
glanced around the room with self
satisfied air.
1--WE will carry this state as certain as
DEATH" rejoined Allen. Why" he
pursued, NEARLY everybody in st. Paul
Will vote for the new electors"
"Oh! indeed. L suppose you would
claim that majority OF the people in
this rotunda are going to vote for Cleve-
land" Mr.. Moran replied, with a cyni-
cal laugh.
That is about the size of it," retorted
Ehe.
"All right. Now I'll wager you $40 to
s. that majority will say that they will
vote for Harrison"
Agreed" said EhIe. "Here is the
s5," and the money was posted. Then
began the poll. Mr.. Moran took the
vote, and Ehle was only represented in
this canvass by one of the bell boys.
Meanwhile, however, Ehle had man
aged to give the tip tnat he had $40 to
win, and the word was passed around
to vote Democratic. There happened
to be three strangers in the house that
could not very well be approached. All
the other votes polled were Democratic.
1t is easier to imagine Mr.. Moran's eX-
pressionS and perturLationS than to de-
scribe them in cold type. He confessed
that he had been overwhelmingly de-
feated, and Ehle at once bought box
of cigars and passed them around the
room- Mr.. Moran understood the trick,
and ne promises never to make another
bet in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
INDoRsED BY DEMOCRATS
The Move OF the State Committee
Everywhere Applauded.


Everywhere Applauded.
SIT was wise move" said Hon.
George n. Baxter, of Faribault, at the
Merchants Yesterday. at was wise
move," he pursued. land the state CEN
tral committee deserves the unaouivocaI
Endorsement of every Democrat in the
state. Our electoral ticket will surely
be elected as result. aud it makes as
surance dOubly sure to borrow an
idiom. And it will strengthen the con-
vasS for the entire state ticket as Well,'
he added. 'In many of the counties
it insures the election of county
tickets that were before in doubt. BY
the way, Dan Lawler is making a
splendid campaign. He is a brilliant
man, honest and fair in all his speeches.
l am delighted that he is being received
with such unbounded enthusiasm wher-
ever he goes on the stump"
Are you to make any speeches?u
asked the reporter.
My wife is too i'll to be left long. I
am home every night, but if it is possi-
bic for Inc to get away, do want to
contribute what can in this way to the
canvass. l would like to help Lawler,
and | would like to come up in this dis
trict and talk to the people in Mr.
Castles interests"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
posed the Democrats are idle and list
less, or because
E'Eaey Are Confident


are not preparing to meet the enemy.
On the contrary, the state committee
has an admirable plan in execution.
The Democratic leaders were perfectly
willing the Republicans should vent
their energy and enthusiasm in the ear
lier stages of the canvass. They knew
the supply of ammunition would be
largely exhausted before the critical
point IN the struggle arrived. This has
proved true. Flags and fireworks do not
last fOrever,and they are not arguments.
Republican speakers have eXpounded
their fallacieS until there is nothing
more for them to say. Now the Demo-
Gratis are starting ILL, and they are start
ing in great shape. These latter weeks
OF the campaign will see the state
flooded with the ablest orators.
There will be meetings everywhere
and every night. Next Saturday, by
prearrangements, there will be meet
ing held at the same hour in every town
aud village in the state. AT each gath
eriDg, in addition to speakers of ma
tlonal and local renown, some one will
read David B. HIPS famous Brooklyn
speech. The effect is bound to be
Great and Lasting.
1t will Offset all the paraphernalia of
the opposition and controvert all their
arguments. That the national commit
tee is assisting is evidenced by the fact
that among those who will address the
audiences in New Jersey during the re-
mainder of the campaign are Gov. Rus
sell, of Massachusetts; Gov. Gray, OF
Indiana; Gov. Boies, of Iowa:
Bourke Cochran. of New York;
Gov. Pattisou, of Pennsylvania. and
Congressman Breckenridge, Kentucky.
In addition to these outside orators,
Senator Mcpherson, Gov. Albeit and
eX-Gov. Bedle will speak frequently,
and there will be a host of other we'll
known state celebrities on the stumps
all the time. The canvass will be per-
petual until the night before election.
While there may be a little friction re
garding the state ticket, which will
doubtless be reInedled, there is perfect
harmony on the national ticket and the
national issues. All the leaders are in
touch with the masses in the advocacy
of Cleveland and Stevenson. New Jer-
Sey has now ten electoral votes and
eight congressional districts. The DEM
ocrats have made strong nominations,
and are sure to carry six out of the eight
districts. They will also continue in
control of the legislature. and that body
in January next will elect a United
States senator to succeed Rufus Blod-
gett
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
ATTACKED BY A SIOB.
Rough Experience Of an Inde-
pendent COlored Man.

Rough Experience Of an Inde-
pendent COlored Man.
DOVER, DEL, Oct. 14.-Last night an
attempt was made by the negroes of this
town to mob A. Worthington Brinckley,
also colored, of Wilmington, who is
organizing an independent colored party
in this state. 1t consisted of about 200
desperate characters, and they threat
ened to hang or kill Brinckley unless he
left town at once. They would
have carried out their threats
if the police and sheriff
had not interfered. AS the police were
escortlng him to his boarding house the
mob hurled bricks and missiles at him.
Officer Kinnamann was badly injured.
Sheriff Cole appeared on the scene and
dispersed the mob under threat of i'm
mediate arrest. The mob was led by
Joshua A. Parker, a negro Officeholder
in Washington. This morning Parker
and four. other negroes were arrested
and held in 5000 bail each for their ap-
pearance at court. The negroes are
very boisterous. and much excitement
prevails. Threats were made today to
kill Isaac Smith. who furnished Brink
ley lodging.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
CAUGHT ONE FRAUD.
A Pensioner Now Reposes Behind
the Bars.

"A fenSiOlier NOW ScpOSSS BCHtnu
the Bars.
DOVER, n. H., Oct. 14.-Samuel W.
Greene, of Wells, Me-, slept last night
in Jail here charged with one of the
worst cases of pension fraud ever per-
petrated. Samuel Green, of Wells,
Me-, enlisted in Company K, Fourteenth
Maine regiment, Nov. ~, 1861. being
forty years of age. and was discharged
March 27, 1862. at Augusta, by reason
of the loss of three toes on each foot be-
fore he was enlisted. He never applied
for pension and was run over and
killed by cars at Damariscotta, Me-,
while intoxicated, eight years ago.
He had son. Samuel W.. who filed a
claim for a pension July "a, 1890, at
Saco. Me-, under the name of Samuel
Greene, alleging that he enlisted Dec.17,
1861. in Company X, Fourteenth regi-
ment. Maine volunteers, and was dis
charged by taking cold at Augusta, and
that he had heart trouble, and he had
been disabled half the time since. The
claim was granted. giving S12 month
from the date of application. The pen
sion department found that there were
some discrepancies between Greeue's
Statement and the record, and referred
it to Charles Fairbanks, special pension
examiner of New Hampshire, with the
above result.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
SORE AT JENSEN.
Ritt's First Ward Friends Threat.
en- to Bolt.

Something over 100 Republicans in
the First ward are threatening to bolt
the nomination of Matt Jensen for
treasurer; at least so says a prominent
Republican of that ward. The trouble
all grows out of the war waged upon
Gregory 2. Ritz by Jensen at the pri-
maries. Ritt's friends assert that some
days before the primaries Jensen, as
candidate for treasurer, and Ritt, as
candidate for auditor, put up delega-
ton together and agreed that they
should be instructed TO support the two
in the convention. Upon this under
standing Ritt went on about his busi-
ness feeling perfectly content to let
matters rest without further atten-
ton from himself Jensen discovered
after he entered into the agreement
that the programme of the convention
would be to nominate the auditor before
the treasurer, and then an idea struck
him: If Ritt was nominated for auditor
the convention would be 10th to give
the Office OF treasurer also to the FIRST
ward. So Mr.. Jensen all to himself
resolved TO bolt the agreement, and at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
CRYING FOR HELP.
Republicans Desperately Ask the
National Committee fog Aid.

NatIOnai COMMITTEE fog Aid.
AS with Illinois, Minn esota is no long
er looked upon as being sure to go Re-
publican this fall, and the Republican
state central committee has followed
the example of the Illinois committee
and sent up cry for help. The ma
tional committee has heard the cry, and
responded with the promise to send
three leading New York stump orators.
These stumpers are William Mahony
Thomas McSheehy and Z. *. Mack, two
Irishmen and one German, which tends
to show that they are going to try the
nationality racket. The speakers will
arrive next week, and make speeches
throughout the state. 1t comes from a
pretty reliable source that the commit
tee is very much alarmed over the
change made in the Democratic elector-
al ticket. Secretary Bixby has ssid to
friends that he believed the four Alli-
ance electors who were placed on the
Democratic ticket would be elected.
Chairman JamiSen. who cannot see be-
yond Minneapolis, will not admit this,
and insists that the men cannot sue
ceed. However, he is only Whist tling to
keep up his courage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
MES Ala ORES.
Representative OF Two Com
pauies Prospecting in Cleveland.

pauies Prospecting in Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 14.-In its
weekly resume of iron and ore business,
the lion Trade Review says:
"Representotives of the New England
and Lone Jack properties on the Me-
saba have been among Cleveland COM
mission men within the week, opening
up negotiations for the handling of ore
from these mines the coming season.
Among going reports about Mesaba
mines is that Mountain iron has made a
sale of 100000 tons. There is no truth
in the story, however. Not even test
ing car load of Mountain Iron, or any
other Mesaba ore, has been sent for
ward as.yet, and there Is no furnace
man i'll the country who would make
engagements for these ores without
thorough test in the furnace.
The deal by which the Minnesota
Iron company acquires the Miller
Brown mine, east of Ely, would indi-
cate that its faith in hard ores is still
firm and that furnacemen will yet be in
the market for them in the old-time
way. The lease is for thirty years. the
royalty is p cents ton and guaranteed
minimum output is 10000 tons, the pay
ment of the royalty to commence Oct
1. 1894 The drill work done by the
Miiler-BrOwn people showed eleven
feet of ore at depth of 100 feet and 120
feet at depth of 800 feet"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
BIG CARDS.
Krlslte, the Jack of Tricks, Comes First. Watch
for the Others.

Mrs. Cougar stumped lndiania for the
Democrats is no less person than
Elijah Halford. of Indiana. the pres-
dents private secretary. l have tele-
graphed him for confirmation. Mrs.
Harrison is dying and l may not get an
immediate answer"
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-E. JHalford,
private secretary to President Harrison,
was shown the dispatch from Attleboro,
Mass, this afternoon and denied that
he ever made the assertion attributed
to him therein.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
COLD WATER CORNERED.
South Dakota Prohibitionists Shut
OFF the Ticket

PIERRE, S. D., Oct. 13.-On the last
day for filing certificates of the nomina-
ton of state officers the secretary of.
state received what purported to be a
certificate of the nomination of the Pro
hibition candidates for state officers,
The certificates not being regular as de-
manded by the law, he refused to accept
them, and the matter was referred to the.
attorney general, who sustained the
action of the secretary. and the Protii-
bition nominees will not be on the
ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
DECLARE FOR CLEVELAND.
North Carolina Republicans Com.

North Carolina Republicans Com
ing Out in Droyes.
RALEIGH, n. c., Oct. 1.-The third
party has taken down one of its nomi-
nees on the state ticket, r. A. Cobb,
who was nominated as lieutenant gov
ernor. Efforts have since been made to
induce w. K. Pigford. of Sampson
county, to make the race. but he has
declined. w, A. Guthrie, who was
nominated by the third party for asso-
ciate justice, declined and declared for
Cleveland. William Ii. Malone. the
nominee Tor superior court judge in the
Twelfth district, declines and comes cut
for Cleveland. He is the eighth Re-
publican of state prominence who this
year has pursued this course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
Poor Campaign Material.

New YORK, Oct. 1.-The Repub-
lican national committee has sent out
circular detailing the effect of the Nc
Kinley bill upon British manufactures.
The railing of the British press and the
vituperation it heaps upon the head of
Mr. Mckinley are cited as the best
testimony to the efficacy of the McKin-
ley measure in preserving the American
market for American manufactures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
MRS. LEASES OFFER.
She Is Wanted to Make Repub-
liCan SpeeCheS.

RALEIGH, n. C.,Oct 14.-Mrs. Lease,
of Kansas, has received an offer OF $1,000
to make Republican speeches in New
York and other states, but mainly in
New York, on Southern Outrages.''
She received the offer while here and is
yet considering it. Some of her rela-
tiyeS have advised her to accept it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
DAVENPORT sRlPS OUT.
He Refuses to Appear BEFORE the
Investigating Committee.

Investigating Committee.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-The congress
sional committee appointed to investi-
gate John l. Davenport met in the post
Office building this morning. All of the
members of the committee were present.
1t was announced that John |. Daven-
port had been subpGnaed, but when
his name was called that gentleman did
not respond. 1t was subsequently
learned that Mr.. Davenport was not
in his usual quarters in. the
federal building. Mr.. Geissenhainer,of of
New jersey, one of the members of the
committee, then moved that a mandate
of the house be issued for Davenport,
and that meantime the committee
adjourn until Wednesday. The motion
was adopted.
In an interview Chairman Fitch said
that he did not expect Davenport to an
swer the subpoena and that he was OF
belief that he would take chances on
any punishment for contempt of the
house of representatives rather than
submit to public examination under
oath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
Wins at Portage

PORTAGE, Wis. Oct. IA. = Senator
William S. Villas addressed one of the
largest political meetings ever held in
here tonight His address was we'll re-
ceIved. The senator was conducted
from the hotel to the opera house by the
Cleveland and Stevenson club headed
by brass band and followed by long
nrnceSsiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
MORSE's BAD BOX.
His Alleged Authority for State
nent FIatIy Denies 1t.

ATTLEBoRo, Mass. Oct. 14.-With
regard to the charges made by Con-
gresham Elijah II. Morse that Mrs.
Helen Cougar, Speaker for the Prohl-
bition party, had received $500 from
the Democratic party and Mrs. Cougars
denial, and the offer OF $1,000 to Mr..
Morse If he can prove his assertion, Mr.,
Morse publishes the following:
"My authority for the statement that
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
Knjoined an insanity Commission.

OMAHA, Oct. 14.-Judge Scott has Sc
cured an order restraining the Bunt
county insanity commission from en-
quiriiig into his mental condition. This
is result Of court troubles in Tekamah
Tuesday, when Scott jailed an attorney
for refusing to argue demurrer after
the case had been continued by stipu-
lations. Friends OF the attorney assert
Scott is insane,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
RETURNS TO HIS OLD LOVE
A Prominent Virginia Republican
Leaves the G. O p

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 14-Col. G. A.
Martin, of Norfolk county, who twelve
years ago left the Democratic party and
joined the Republicans, has returned
to his first love. He has been one of
the most active Republicans in this dis
trict during that time, but has published
card stating that lie will support
Cleveland and Stevenson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
NOT PROVEN GUILTY YET.

Buffalo Democrats Indicted for
Alleged Registration Frauds.
BUFFALO, Oct. 1.-THE grand jury
this morning took action in the alleged
attempted steal of the Fifth district of
the Nineteenth ward by the Democrats
last Saturday, and has indicted five men.
Judge Lambert at once issued bench
warrants, and the men were arrested.
They are charged with violating the
election laws in refusing to permit two
Republican inspectors of election 10 act,
and forcing them out of the booth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-15
Shot in the Eye.

Special to the Globe.
Hastings, Mimi. Oct. 14.-W. E.
Beerse was Shot in the left eye by some
unknown person While out hunting to-
day. He may lose the sight Of it.