davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
DEMOCRATS, ORGANIZE!
"The Election Will Not Win Itself
1t Is Our Duty to Organize,
Organize, ORGANIZED"

The above were the earnest words ut
tered by Senator DAVID B. HILL, when
pointing out with unerring finger the
road to Democratic success i'll 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 in the country districts imperative,
as well 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. 25 and Nov. 1.
UNLESS YOU ARE REGISTERED YOU
CANNOT VOTE.
In cities of over 10000 inhabitants
there are four registration days, viz:
Oct. IS and 25 and Nov. and 5.
1t is the duty of town and district
Democratic committees to prepare in
advance of the first registration day
full list of the Democratic voters of the
respective voting precincts, and have
it ready. This is no small task, but it
must be thoroughly done, if the Demo-
Gratis are to carry the state.
On the first day of registration it is
the duty of the Democratic precinct
committees to attend at the place of
registration all day, and to send out for
any laggards who fail to voluntarily
attend the registry of themselves.
REGISTRATION CAN ONLY BE Sc
CURED BY THE PERSONAL ATTEND
ANCE OF THE VOTER.
One vote unregistered in each cleo
ton district might cost the party the
election.
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, 1892-09-30
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

Half the business part of South Bend, Neb,
was destroyed by fire yesterday morning.
Loss $4,000.
The newly accredited Spanish minister has
arrived in Washington. and will be formally
presented to the president today.
Western and Eastern coal sales agents. in
session yesterday. decided to make no change
in present prices. The October tonnage was
not fixed.
The postefice department will place the
new return postal card on sale early in Oc-
tober. Postmaster General Wanamaker has
accepted two designs, one for domestic and
one foreign.
At Chicago Charles Kee, Chinese cigar
manufacturer yesterday practically defed
the edict of the six companies by taking out
a certificate. KEGS application was the
first in the district
Rev. X. Ii. Allen, secretary of the Presbv-
teriau Board of Missions for Freedmen, died
in Pittsbarg DR.. Allen entered the Presby-
terrain ministry over forty years ago. He was
seyenty-one years of age.
1t is reported that the mills controlled bv the
paper trust of which Warner Miller is presi-
dent, will be closed next week until the mid
die of November, rendering idle about so, 600
men throughout the country.
James koon and Charles Mosley, two prom
inent ranchmen living near st. Hediery
Tex, were murdered and robbed BY two
Mexican cowboys named st. Sixto Flores
and Patrico Lopes. who were captured
The schooner j. W. Dean. from Parisboro,
N. S.. for Digby, having on board a crew OF
fourteen. is now eleven days out and. as the
run usually occupied half day, it is sup
posed she has floundered and ali ON board
persisted.
The Spar City stage was held up about
twenty miles from Creede Col, by lone
highwayman, armed and masked. He made
the dozen passengers pass by him in single
file and disgorge the contents of their
pockets.
number of leading Colorado coal men
were seen yesterday and asked what they
thought of the proposed shipping of anthra-
cite coal TO Chicago to compete with the coal
mines OF Pennsylvania, aud all agreed that 1t
ina
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
WAGES AND OPIUM.
Papers Read on These Subjects
Before the Pan-Presbyterian
Alliance.
The Advanced Views Expressed
on the Former Subject Brought
Out a Protest.

TORONTO, Sept. 29.-At this mornings
session of the Pan-Presbyterian council
the report of the business committee
was presented. Among other things it
suggested that the question of divorce
be referred to the various sections
OF the church for the collection
or information so as to enable the
church to see what course to
pursue i'll opposing the passage of laws
by any country permitting divorce on
grounds other than scriptural ones.
This recommendation was adopted, as
was also resolution presented by John
charlton. Nj. F., in favor of laws for
the enforcement Of Sabbath observance.
Papers were read by Prof. Watt, of
Glasgow. on the land question; Prin-
cipal Grant, of Queens college, King
ston, Out. on the question of wages;
and Rev. Dr.. Mcdonald, of Calcutta, Oh
the opium question in India. The
advanced views expressed by Prin-
cipal Grant in his paper on wages
brought Rev. DR.. Hall. of New York,
to his feet. He said he hoped that the
public would not consider that the
council indorses all the papers read
here; there is too much condemnation
VI Sopitoiiolo. IoUpl tlSdlllLOIlOllS dES
not always equitable, and they do not
teach sharing losses as we'll as profits of
capital. 1t was not the business OF the
church and ministers to discuss these
questions.
Rev. DR.. Craven presented a resolu-
ton that, since the church has chosen
this alliance it has not the authority to
define between these issues, it would be
unWise to take any action. The resolu-
ton was referred to the business CON-
mittee. The business committee rec
commended that the executive commit
tee be appointed as follows: President,
Rev. Chalmers, New York; general sec
rotary, Rev. Matthews, London general
treasurer, Rev. Turnbull; American
secretary, Rev. Robertson, Cincinnati;
American treasurer, Rev. Junkins.
The foreign mission society of the
Presby terian church now in convention
decided to form an international union
with the British church throughout the
world. Mrs. Balkely was chosen presi-
dent and Mrs. Smith secretary of the
union. The opium habit was discussed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
VICTORY AT HAND.
Irish National Federation Address
Manifesto to IriShmen in
America and australia.
Perfect Confidence Felt That the
Irish Cause Will Win
the Day.

DUBLIN, Sept. GA meeting of the
national federation was held today, at
which justin Mccarthy, the leader of
the ant-Parnellite section of the Irish
parliamentary party, presided. the fed
Grafton approved the issue of mani
festO addressed to Irishmen in America
and Australia. This manifesto says:
1--WE address you on the national
cause at an suspicious time and from an
suspicious position. Our demand for
justice has been advanced by the power
of the people to another stage that is
decisive and all but final. The prospect
before us is full of cheer, and should
inspire renewed and redoubled effort
for 1T shows the sure way to victory as
the result of the general election at
which the supreme question was home
rule. We are convinced of the SIN
certify of the Liberal leaders, not only
because OF the course pursued by the
Liberals since Mr.. Gladstone adopted
home rule, but also because their inter-
estS demand such permanent settle
ment as Ireland can cordially accept.
Far from hearing with disquiet of
that which the house of lords will dow
feel perfect confidence that the Irish
cause will win the Gay. Success is near.
In the meantime we need the help of
the people to maintain the movement
with vigor. The strain is increasing,
and will increase as the final stage of
the struggle approaches. We need help
urgently to save the evicted tenants
until the Paris fund is available or the
government commission leads to parlia-
mentary intervention. When the cleo
lions occurred the needs of the evicted
tenants had so exhausted our resources
that the conflict with our opponents
would have proved fatally unequal but
for the help of Irishmen in America and
Australia. The course of events justi-
fies the confident expectation that, when
Ireland next addresses her sons beyond
the ocean, the voice of her parliament
will be heard celebrating her victory"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
UNCLE IG'S ALARM.

Donnelly f1atters himself that his po-
litical foes are forming plans to assas-
sinate him. They haven't time to fool
with such small game as IgnatiuS, and
II he isn't called hence until his enemies
aSSaSSlnate him he will live to a good old
age. Truly he is an ''amoSsin' cuss.-
saltwater Gazette.
MIR. Nelson can only succeed, if he
succeeds at all, through the aid Mr.. DON
nelly is now giving him, and for the Re-
publican committee to asSasSinate him
would be as foolish as the Old fable of
the man that killed the goose that laid
the golden egg. kemOrse of conscience
may make MIR. Donnelly tremulous at
,tlmeS--a kind of self-accusation and
condemnation-but there is no grounds
for fearing personal harm, so far as the
Republicans are Observation-Disclosures
Review. .-1r4 -'@a-'-'t
Some enemy of Ignis Fatuus O'Don-
nelly. the eminent gentleman who
thinks he is running for governor in
Minnesota. has caused a paragraph to
be circulated through the rural press in
which this shocking sentiment is eX-
pressed:
1t were pity means could not be dis
covered which would make him Ugnis
Fatuus) eternalIy silent.
Mr.. ODonnelly read this to meeting
in Minneapolis and remarked that it
was intended to incite "some Guiteau'
to murder him. Applying to this OBJ
Servation the test OF the great Cryptic
gram, we find that the great populist
means another Guiteau" is wanted to
aSsassinate "another Garfield" Mod
esty is jewel which well adorns the
crown of the great populite. Chicago
Post.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
HIS STATURE on THE STUMP.

1t is an open secret in Republican cir
cles that KNUTE NELSON has proven a
failure on the stump. With defending
his tariff record and explaining and
apologiZing for his apostacy to the farm
ers of his district, who are tariff reform
ers to the core, and his defense of the
wheat ring, he was bound to prove a
failure.
Pretending to be a low tariff man, in
sympathy with the farming interests,
and a born Norwegian. two years ago he
turned his back upon his professions, his
farmer constituents and his country
men by supporting the monopolistic
high tariff candidate for congress in his
district, S. G. CoMsToCK. against the
farmer tariff reformer, KITTEL HAL
vORSEN.
Of course he is failure! Add to this
his rotten railroad record in the legs-
lature, his connection with lumber
thieving legislation in congress, and his
necessary defense of the wheat ring.
What else could he be but failure?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
1T ONCE. THEN ALWAYS

The death of Gen. Hustled, the New
York politician, calls attention 10
curious fact. For thirty-tive years he
was prominent figure in public life.
In 1890, after serving numberless terms
i'll the state legislature, he announced
that he had abandoned politics. In a
newspaper interview he expressed the
opinion that had he given to business
the same energy he had devoted to
politics he would have been worth a
couple of million dollars. He was then
only fifty-siX years old, ard he said that
he proposed for the rest of his life to
concentrate himself on the accumula-
ton of a fortune. Two months after
all this he was nominated Tor an office,
accepted the nomination, ran and was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
ADELIGHTFUL PROSPECT.

The latest Chicago scheme is the
establishment of a bureau of arbitra-
ton for the settlement of business dis
putes outside of court. 1t is to be a
common-sense affair, conducted by lay.
men and untrammeled by the complexi-
ties of legal methods. An advisory
counsel or two will be retained for
pressing emergencies, but in general it
proposes TO get along without lawyers,
and to patch up the difficulties submit
ted to it on broad, equitable principles,
as well as with neatness and dispatch.
This is great idea. and if the institu-
ton proves a success, it is to be hoped
That a similar one will be established in
st Paul. We need just such a
Thing here in order to bring to
perfection an important local movement
which has been happily developing in
the last few years. We already have a
title insurance company which is pre-
pared to do all business in any way con-
nected with conveyancing, SO that the
services of attorneys are no longer
needed in this department. We have
also several trust companies which
make speciality of the management of
estates, so that no one requires an at
torney's guidance in any of the so-called
fiduciary relations of life. We have a
score Of collection agencies which
handle all the community's bad debts.
We have casualty insurance companies,
which protect the patrons from all sorts
of liabilities without invoking legal
machinery, and we have a we'll
equipped corps of adjusters VINO,
sasullied by professional educa-
don, hustle about, corral the injured
and secure their just compensation by
methods entirely extra judicial. Now.
if we can only get a bureau of arbitra-
ton running to take care of all the other
duties which used to be intrusted to
attorneys, the delightful end will have
been fully attained. We shall 10 longer
have any need for lawyers, and they
will be permitted to take their choice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE.

Referring to the tariff, Grover utterly
repudiates the Chicago platform.-Du-
luth Tribune (Rep.)
The one point in the letter which calls
for especial notice is the full adherence
given by Mr.. Cleveland to the extreme
free trade doctrine promulgated by the
platform of his party contrary to his
own original desire.-Winona Republic
an (Rep.)
Ali in all Mr.. Clevelanu's letter must
be considered strong and able docu-
ment. 1t is calm and dignitied in tone,
it makes direct appeal to the reason
and it is devoid of any Of the articles of
the demagogue. Though we may not
agree with all the sentiments expressed,
we cannot but admire its lucldity. its
frankneSS and its earnest spirit. 1t is a
trumpet call that will rally around the
Democratic standard all believers in
tariff reform, which in this case means
tariff reductlGn.-Duluth Herald (Rep.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
STATE PRESS TIPS.

The Fairmont Sentinel finds that 1.-THE
little two-l line article in the Dispatch about
Jim Hill and Knute Nelson dining together
at the Minnesota club has occasioned more
trouble than anything else of its size in this
state. All the Republican organs feel called
upon to say it was of no consequence and
if they said nothing we should agree with
them, but. from the Pioneer Press down,
they use columns of solid type to explain
why it is of no consequence and the more
they explain the darker the whole subject
becomes. Better let it alone, gentlemen;
the more you stir it the worse it stinks.'"
why asks the lie Roy Independent, did
knute Nelson eyade the question when asked
to explain or deny the record of his vote on
bill to grant aid to grasshopper sufferers
and to extend privileges of railway corpora
tons some years since when asked By Peo-
pies party man at La Crescent a short time
since? Farmer Nelson should have several
handles to his name in order to properly
describe him. How would this do? Farmer
Nelson, Attorney Farmer Nelson. Millionaire
Attorney Farmer Nelson, Railroad Million
aire Attorney Farmer Nelson. Great North
eru Railroad Millionaire Attorney Farmer
Nelson, Jim Hills Great Northern Railroad
Millionaire Attorney Farmer Nelson:''
Iut OF. OlOliu COnSluerS tDaC
zone element that goes largely to make a
member of congress effective in representing
his district is that of fine social acquire
ments. This element is possessed in a strik-
ing degree by Judge Scare, the Republican
congressional candidate in the Sixth dis
trict.'' To which the st. Cloud Times reioins
that if the farmer while milking his COW,
the river driver while riding his log, or the
miner down i'll the dripping shaft, could see
the Republican candidate in his social ele-
ment, arrayed in his broadcloth claw ham,
mer' coat, with diamond studs in his immac-
ulate shirt front and buttonhole bouquet in
his lapel, surely all doubt as to his fitness
and effectiveness as their representative in
congress would vanish. and they would
throw up their hands, if not their hats in
wonder at his fine social requirements
With what pride would they think of how he
would shine in Washington society circles
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
THE SPEAKERS FUND.
LITTLE ONES SCRAP.

Total
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS.
Points to Which They Have Been
Assigned.

Points to Which They Have Been
Assigned.
The Democratic state committee has
made the following dates for speakers.
They will be added to as fast as ar
engagements are completed:
Friday, Sept. BOD. ". Lawler and W.
S. Hammond, Granite Falls; c. j. Buell. Lyle
Cyrus Wellington, Winnebago City; ". NJ.
Campbell, Howard Lake; Capt.W. II. Harries.
Lyle; o. NJ. Hall, asternoon. Eiysian; even.
ing, Morristown: g. F. Buck. afternoon
kins ana j. Adam Bede. Minneapolis; j. c.
Fethaway and II. II. Gillen, Pine City; c. S.
barrow, Duluth.
Saturday, Oct. I'D. W Lawler and W,
S. Hammond, Marshall; c. J. Buell., Bloom
ing Prairie W. NJ. Campbell. Willmar: John
W. Willis, Waseca; Capt. W. H. Hairless
Blooming Prairie; C. f. Buck, Shieldsyllle;
Hon. Thomas Wilson and Maj. NJ. R. Bald
win. Anoka: II. II. Hawkins and j. Adam
Bede, ST. Paul: j. c. Nelhaway and II. H.
GIllen, Hinckley.
Monday, Oct. Sd. " Lawler and j. j.
McCafferty, Morris; Capt W. H. Harries and
ton. the week in Stearns county; Ii. H.
Hawkins and j. Adam Bede, Shakopee; G.
j. Buell. Alden: j c. Nethaway and Lars M
Rand, Granite Falls.
Tuesday, Oct. I'D. ". LAWYER and j. j.
McCafferty, Glenwood. afternoon. Alexan-
dria, evening: Capt. W. FL. Harries and G. T.
Buck, Kasson; Fl. H. Hawkins and j. Adam
Bede. Mortified: o. M. Hall, evening. Nor
ton: C. j. Buell., Delavan; j. c. Nethaway
aud Lars NJ. Rand, Monteyideo; w. NJ.
Campbell, Eagle Lake.
Wednesday,, Oct. Sd ". Lawler and
j. j. McCafferty, East Grand Forks; Crook
ston, evening: Capt. w. III. Harries and c. f.
Buck, Eigin; II. IL. Hawkins and j. Adam
Bede, Jordan; o. NJ. Hall, evening, Fairfax;
G. j. Buell., Sherburne: j. q. Nethaway and
Lars NJ. Rand, Gracevile; W. NJ Campbell,
ST. Clair; Cyrus Wellington, Owatonna.
Thursday. Oct. CD. w. LAWYER and j.
j. McCafferty, Hallock, afternoon: Stephen,
evening; Capt. W. H. Harrles and A. W.
81 kelley, Chatfeld; o. Nj. Hall, evening,
Winthrop; G. j. Buell.. Lakefeld: j. c.
Nethaway and Lars Nj. Rand, Ortonville:
Cyrus " ellington. Marshall; W. NJ. Camp
bell, Vernon Center: H. II. Hawkins, NJ. Il.
Baldwin, j. Adam Bede, Judge Wlnji and H.
L. Wizard, Barnum.
Fs.iS-.- a. ~ W Lsvrlar aud j ].
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
TODAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. - For Minnesota:
Generally fair; cooler in northwest, warmer
in extreme southeast; south to west winds.
For Wisconsin: Generally far: warmer, ex-
cept in extreme northwest portion, winds
becoming brisk south to west. For Iowa:
Generally fair: warmer, except in extreme
northwestern portions; south to east winds
For North and South Dakota: Generally
fair; variable winds, becoming westerly;
cooler. For Montana: Generally fair, cooler;
winds becoming west to north.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcUIT.
URE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, Sept
%, 6: S p. m. Local Time. S p. m. 18th Merid-
ian NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
"A PEACEFUL MISSION.
Kumors Regarding the Concord's
Intention Set at Rest.

Kumors Regarding the Concord's
Intention Set at Rest.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The fact
that the United States gunboat Concord
arrived at Colon, Aspinwall, last night
shortly after the arrival there of the
Pacific mail steamer Columbia, gave
rise to an apprehension that the war
vessel was sent to insist on the entry of
the mail steamer and other vessels
from this country through the quaran-
tine established against the United
States. Secretary Foster, of the state
department, however. said this after
noon that the Concord's commander had
no such orders. The purpose of this
government in sending the vessel to
Colon at this time, he said. was to con-
vey the United States consul general
and the commissioners for the local
government of Panama to Carthegena,
where the Colombian government is
holding forth. for the purpose of max
ing representations looking to the re-
mOval of the quarantine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-30
A LYING CHARGE.
Continued Fro,n First PAGE.


cents per bushel below what it ought to
be by comparison with English quota
tons.
''Ali these different explanations are
offered, but the thing which they are
supposed to explain remains the same,
and is advanced by all as an axiom.
This is the supposition that the wheat
product of our fields is sold by the
farmer for less than he ought to. re-
ceIve in free market: that somehow
and somewhere there is depreciation
which puts into other pockets portion
of the price Of his grain. So we'll es-
tablished is this belief that it is played
upon by every man who addresses
meeting of farmers, and the accusation
forms principal part of the
itators who look upon the
farmer as their natural prey. We do
not remember to have seen any thor
ough investigation of the subject, al
though inquiries have been numerous
and constant. We know Of no state
ment OF comparative prices which will
show whether the price received by the
American farmer is the same price paid
by the foreign buyer, after cost Of trans
portatlon and other incidental charges
have been added. And it is certainly
iiooo Iiipol tftlt tidl tic pCISlSIeub de-
cnSat!on to the contrary be set at rest.
either by being established or by being
diSprOved''
This point of Importance" that the
Pioneer Press speaks of is fully estab-
lished in the expose that has been made
in the GLOBE. The point lies alone in
the showing that the price of wheat
which should go into the pocket of the
farmer, as the raiser of that wheat, goes
into the already fat bank account of the
consplrators who buy that wheat of
him. This is shown, not by the testi-
mony Of outside persons, but by letters
written and statements made by the
members of the combine themselves.
1t is certain that the responsibility for
the deplorable condition disclosed lies
with the ruling political power in MIN
nesota and other rthweStern states.
WeSe it disposed to do what is Just and
right, it could enforce a wise law on our
statute books, designed to prevent the
oppression about which complaint is so
general. 1t is certain that, but for the
tacit aid given the wheat ring by the
dominant party, it would not rear its
head with SO much assurance. and, with
an iron hand, rule the deStinieS of so
many of our farmers.
The opUlent wheat combination owns
and controls a very important part of
the governmental machinery of Mime
sofa, and, as the government is Repub-
lican in politics. it necessarily controls
very important part of the Republican
party. AS further consequence, this
being the case. no relief can be reason
ably expected to emanate from that
party, and the only remedy OF the far
mer is i'll the destruction of the vampire
which sucks his blood. and at the same
time the overthrow of the Republican
party, which stands supinely by and
permits robbery and extortion to 90 on
unmolested and uncorrected.