davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
This is not question of candidates, bu

NO 10 llOG uuCoIlOIl vi CdlluludIco, Du
OF principles"
ELNuRA, N. Y, Nov. 4.--The Demo
cratic mass meeting in this city tonigh.
was the largest political rally held il
this city so far during the cam
paign. When Senator Hill made
his appearance on the stage
of the opera house, cheer after cheer
came from the audience, hats and hand
kerchlefs flew in the air. Senator Hill
thanked the audience for their flatter-
ing reception. He spoke as follows:
Before calling your attention to the
issues of the campaign, wish to call
your attention to a matter which has
not been spoken of as yet to
any great extent. l refer to
the constitutional amendment which
proposes to take contested election
cases from the legislature and give
them over to the courts. The legisla-
ture naturally decides such cases not so
much upon their merits as in accord
ance with the political feelings OF the
party in power. | think such
. movement would decide a much move
difficult question, and is worthy the
support UI All paltlcS. / believe 1t Is d
reform measure. While l do not pretend
myself to be refOrmer in the sense i'll
which the word is used now, never
theleSs | believe that the adoption
of the measure would be productive Of
good for the state, and would insure
better treatment of this great and I'M
portant matter in the future in this
state and many Of the other states. In
Great Britain, where the system has
been tried. there are less contested
seats than ever before"
The senator then spoke at length on
the tariff, the Mckinley and force bills,
his remarks being frequently inter-
rupted by applause. III conclusion he
urged all Democrats to vote for Cleve-
land and Stevenson, saying if the party
stood shoulder to shoulder the result
next Tuesday would be highly crafty
ing to Democrats all over the land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
REPUBLICAN DIRTY WORK.
An Official Paper Used for Des-
picabie Purpose.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE. Wis, Nov. 4.-Myron
A. Shaw, Commander Charles Coleman
post. G.. A. r., Durand, Wis. an able
and efficient Official, well-known in
WesternWisconsln,w writes to the Leader
of this city that every old veteran has
received campaign copy of the Ma
tional Tribune, the supposed organ or
the q. A. K. 1t has page cartoon rep
resentiug Cleveland signing manifesto,
''Ihe G. A. r. Be Did" Commander
Shaw denounces the attempt, that ema-
mated from the darkest corners Of the
Republican camp, to turn over the q.
A. h. 10 the Republican party, and
waIns the organization that the appeals
to sectionalism and hate may disrupt
ahd divide the organization, but will
certainly never bulldOZe the veteran vot-
erts, who are getting weary of hearing
every four years from those fellows who
chiefly have their hands in the public
crib. that in case of Democratic success
pensions will be stopped. Confederates
will be pensioned instead, schools torn
down, etc. 'Such frantic appeals" says
Commander Shaw, "are an insult to the
intelligence and honesty of every vet
eran."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
FALSE REGISTRATION.
Several Offenders Given Terms at
Sing Sing

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Judge MARITIME
devoted today to election and false reg
istration cases. Five men who had been
arrested by Chief Inspector Mclaughlin
were stood before him at the bar of gem
eraI sessions. Two of them were q. G.
Holland, and William Green. coIored,
from Harlem. In police court both
pleaded not guilty. Holland said he
was a minister and Green porter, and
declared their arrest an outrage. But
yesterday when State Detective
Jackson presented himself before
them they wilted, and said they
wanted to change their plea to guilty in
order to gain the mercy Of the court.
This afternoon Judge MARITIME SEN
fenced Holland and Green to two years
each in the penitentiary. The judge
scored them. but declared that the man
who had induced them to violate the
law was deserving of punishment.
@The case of John Kearney and John
Griffin, the alleged ieutelIants of "Mar-
ty' and "TIe" Allen in the business of
colonizing voters III the new Eighth as
sembly district, was next called
by Judge MARITIME. The men were
shown to have been implicat-
ed. Kearney admitting the charge
Griffin was arraigned at the bar for
sentence and Judge MARITIME sentenced
him to three years and ten months I'M
prisonment at hard labor in Sing Sing.
Kearney was remanded for sentence
until Monday, when he will probably be
discharged as reward for testifying
against Griffin and Kearney.
The dwellers on Randall's island,
'about forty in NUMBER" as runs the
II Jin%,s
against them for alleged false regis
sum of 81 600 each before Judge Bene-
dict this afternoon.
William F. Brown was arraigned be-
fore Commissioner Shields today
charged with coloniZing voters at the
house 80 East Twelfth street. 1t was
from this house that John Leech and
others were arrested for alleged illegal
registration. Brown owns the house in
question. He denied the charge. He
was admitted to bail.
John Murphy, who was arrested Sat-
urday for illegal registration, was SEN
fenced to three years. Imprisonment by
Judge Benedict in the criminal branch
of the United States circuit court.
From Newburg on the Hudson comes
intelligence thatin the seventh district
of the First ward of that city eighteen
paupers have been registered. They
are inmates of the aims house, which is
situated in that district. Ap-
plication has been made to
Judge Brown to have their
names stricken from the registry list.
He ordered the names of all but four to
be taken off. The other fourteen, he
said, had lived in other districts before
becoming inmates of the almshouse,
and they had not acquired a residence
in the Seventh district.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. 4.-The
Hudson county grand jury this after
noon indicted fifty-four colOred and lQG
white men for false registration,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
THE PINKERTON PARTY.
Workingmen Denounce Reid, De-
pew, Frick and Carnegie.


pew, Frick and Carnegie.
SPECIAL to the Globe.
New YORK, Nov. 4.-The mass meet
ing representing the various trades and
labor unions at Webster hall tonight
was a great snccess. The hall became
so packed before opening the proceed
ings that an overflow meeting was Or
ganIzed on the street. and number of
clever speakers, all workingmen who
could talk homely truths, made adj
dresses showing that the Republican
party through its whole ca
persistent enemy of organized
labor, and as the speakers held up
Whitelaw Reid, Chauncey NJ. Depew,
Carnegie and Frick as specimens of Re-
publican leaders who fell desperately
in love with the laboring men at election
time, the immense audience expressed
its feelings in Kisses. Mention of the
Democratic party was greeted with
cheers, and the names of Cleveland and
Stevenson elected rounds of most
hearty applause. During the meeting
two members of the advisory committee
of the workmen who were FricL'S vic
TINS at Homestead entered the hall and
received an ovation. They joined with
the other speakers in advising all work
men to vote against their enemy, the
Republican party, and for Cleveland
and Stevenson. One of the Homestead
men made great hit when he called
the Republican party "The Pinkerton
marty -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
HALL AT HOME.
He Addresses Great Crowd of
Red Wing People.

Special 10 the Globe.
RED WING, Nov. "A few unpreten-
tious dodgers stating that Hon. o. M.
Hall, the present Democratic congress
man from this district. would address
the people at the opera house this
evening, drew together an i'm
mense audience. Mr.. Hall is ex-
tremely popular among his constitu-
ents here, and being known as
an excellent speaker, full of sound, log
ical arguments and humorous illustra-
tiOns, he always has crowded house
wherever he speaks. The meeting
opened at O'Clock with music by the
Red Wing Brass band, after
which Mr.. Hall was conducted to
the stage amid great enthusiasm.
Among the notables seated on
the platform were Hon. Peter Nelson,
nominee for secretary of state on the
Democratic ticket; Judge e. L. Wilder,
j. G. Pierce. A. w. Pratt, Jesse McIn-
tire and L. B. Sheldon.
Mr.. Hall was eloquently introduced
by Judge E. T. Wilder, who presided
over the meeting. Mr.. Hall dwelt at
lenghth upon the issues of the CAM
pagn, and made great speech, which
had telling effect upon his audience.
Mr.. hall also roasted Gen. S. P. Jenni
son for the stand he has taken against
him..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
COULDN'T STAY AWAY.
An Indian Boy Walks 900 Miles to
Get to His Home.

bayfield,, Wis, Nov. About a
month ago priest from the boys
Catholic school at Peoria, ILL.,, took five
boys from among the Indian families
here to the school. They were all aged
from fifteen to sixteen years, and their
names were Jack Lapointe, Albert Cor
dom John Chingway, John and Pete
Soulier. Last night Pete returned to
Bayfield,. weary and footsore. He had
run away from the school. His brother
and the Lapointe boy are now Oh the
road, and the other two, after escaping
with the rest, weakened and returned
to the school. He tells long story of
ill-treatment and poor food at the
school, but it is thought that his story
has no basis in fact, and it is certain
that the boys were much better off at
the school than here, as they are
orphans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05

The individual vote OF each one of you
is of supreme Importance. Under
Grover Cleveland as president the high
est controlling motive and rule OF his
administrative action, and of the whole
Democratic and independent vote,
united in his support, will be the great
est good OF the greatest number: and
public Office will be sacredly regarded
as a public trust.
The civil service will not be dragged
against Its will through the mire of
nominating conventions, but the laws
regulating it will be honestly enforced.
Agriculture and commerce, growing
steadily side by side, under wiser laws,
will greatly increase
Our National Prosperity.
Our manufactures will keep pace will
our population and commerce, and in
dividual producers possess a greater
measure OF prosperity. The working
man in the field and in the shop Will
find that his wants are more taken into
account and his reasonable demands
more readily listened 10. No comblna-
tion will be able to dictate laws to
Grover Cleveland.
We ask every one of you-each acting
i'm his own election precinct and election
district-to labor, without ceaSing, for
Grover Cleveland and Adlai E. Steven
son, and for the good government under
Democratic administration.
On the day OF election lay aside all
duties except the duties of that day.
Protect your respective polls against
bribery, fraud. or intimidation. No
sembance of authority can empower
any man to interfere with the lawful
casting of your rightful ballots. There
is behind each one of you a force of
public opinion and power of actual
law which will assuredly hold to strict
account the men who are now endeav-
oring to defeat the fair expression of
your will. The right is with us, and
we are certain of victory. Make it an
overwhelming triumph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
EGGED AND ROCKED.
Dastardly Assault on a Kansas
Democratic Club.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 4.-The Demo-
cratic Flambeau club, while marching
in the Weaver procession, was egged
last night and rocked also. j. 5. Ernst.
president of the club, was despatched
with eggs, and James FitZgibbons. a
contractor, was hit in the back Of the
head and badly injureG5- A half dozen
others were more or less bruised. The
club marched the entire length of the
line of march, Notwithstanding the vol
leys of eggs which were thrown at them
from every alley along the way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
Legally Appointed .

LANSING. Mich, Nov. 4.-The su.
preme court today denied the manda-
mus asked for ID. j. Campau, chairman
OF the Democratic state central com
mittee, to compel the Detroit common
council to rescind their appointment of
election inspectors in that city. The
court holds that the council had full
power in the matter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05

wants. And the plain people are whip
sawed" every time, as the professional
gamblers say. They pay higher
taxes on all they buy to en-
rich an individual. He PAYS
n mOlety of his increased bOunty TO de-
bauch the ballot box and debase those
unfortunate voters who nave price
even OH their manhood and their right
or suffrage
money talks" may be their motto.
But what a shameful tale their money
would tell If greenbacks had tongues
4 tale of pTosttuted suffrage. of de-
bauched manhood, of debased and
grOyelling political methods.
Two million dollars to buy votes with
from Pennsylvania alone! Two million
dollars-an eighth of that vast sum
from single manufacturer. ii. G..
Frick. Read the list OF contributors to
this vast corruption fund.
The Nations Disgrace.
Cramp Ship Building company. Phila-
delphia. :. Observation-Disclosures $4,000
Thomas Dolan, Philadelphia two sub
John " James Dobson. Philadelphia. 10000
Hamilton Disston's Sons Philadelphia. 10000
John Bromley Il Sons, Philadelphia. 10000
John Wanamaker, Philadelphia ..... 10000
- Wharton. Philadelphia. .......... 10000
Carnegie Steel company, Pittsburg. 10000
7. A. b. Wdener, Pittsburg ............ 10000
William l.. Ekins, Pttsburg .......... 10000
Jones & LauRhin, Pittsburg.. ....... 0,000
Is. F. Jones, Pittsburg (personal contri-
bution) .......... -. ......... 5000
contribution5' ..'. ". :, 100. 900
Baldwin Locomotive works Philadel-
phia. ......................... 10000
f. &. Filter. Philadelphia. ........... 10000
A dozen wore who gave $4,000. Thirty
who gave from $1,000 to $1,000. Scores
who gave $500.
What for If not to be able to say after
the next election what Harrah said aft
er tile last:
This tariff belongs to us; we
bought IL; we paid for ID: and it is
ours; we did not put uP our money
to increase the price OF labor. 10 in
crease wages, and, therefore, we
have not done it, we put up the
money To buy the legislation we
wanted, ana we got IT, IL IL ours;
we bought II and paid for It, and
that is The whole story.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
LEFT THE AGENCY.
Indians Depart From Pine Ridge
With Supposed Hostile Intent.

With Supposed Hostile Intent.
SIOUX CITY. To-, Nov. 4.-Word has
been received here from Deputy United
States Marshal George Bartlett at Pine
Ridge agency, S. d., that party of
Indians that recently sold their crops
and stock to the government have left
the agency and are in camp some dis
tance from the agency. They refuse to
trade at the agency, and are buying all
their provisions at the railroad stores.
They are laying in store of ammuni-
tion, and the action is believed to be a
sure sign of hostile intention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
Reid Crates In Albany

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 4.-Harmanus
Blocker hall was taxed to its almost
capacity tonight, the occasion being the
final rally of the Resublleans of the city
of Albany, The meeting was held UNI
der the auspices of the Foundrymen's
Protective league. 1t was 9 O'Clock
when Hon. Whitelaw Reid entered the
hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
WITH RED FIRE.
The Campaign Magnificently
Closed at Adrian.

=
Special to the Globe.
ADRIAN. Mimi, Nov. 4.--The Demo
cratic campaign closed here in mag
nificent reception to A. W. Blakely,
whose clear exposition of the tariff was
a revelation to Mobiles county farmers.
The speaker was frequently applauded
by the immense audience and many
footsteps of Cooley, Gresham and Rea.
Torchlights and firecrackers made the
closing event of the campaign resplend-
ent. SO many Republicans have slumped
away from their party that the leaders
made concerted effort to keep them
out of danger, hence they were conspic-
llouS by their absence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
Not Afraid of Rain.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Nov. 4.-Gov.
Flower was given big reception here
tonight. Ali the Democratic clubs of
the county came to Poughkeepsie, de-
spite drenching rainstorm. The
weather was so unfavorable that the
parade was discontinued. The meeti ng
was in Cottonwood hall, and fully 1850
were present. The governor was greet
ed with wild cheers when he appeared
upon the platform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05

lature when a United States senator is
elected. The friends of Gov. Burke
regret the publication of the roorback
charging Shortridge with disloyaIty,
and concede it is making him votes.
The roOrbach was purpOsely held back
by the Republican committee until too
late to diSprove before election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
VOTES COME HIGH,
But Harrison Must Have Them
in Iowa.

Special to the Globe
REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, Nov. A.
Ten dollars is the price paid for Harri-
son votes in Iowa. Fred Kottke, of
Ossian, To-, has been working for l.. b.
Newton, of this city. Last Sunday
friend of Kottke came to Mr.. Newton
and asked for lay off for Kottke and
he showed a letter from A. C.. Heck.
Mayor of Ossian, To-, containing rail
way tickets and stating that they would
receive $40 each for voting for Harrison
electors. The men have departed to
vote for Harrison and get their money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05

He showed how the protective tariff in
McKinley's nimble fingers was juggled
50 that state elections could be bought
every four years. or every two years,
or every year. it doesu't matter TO the
tariff tinkerers. So long as some mill
ionaire is willing to pay for more bOun-
ties so long will the Republican pro-
tectionists give him the legislation he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
After Saloonists.

DAVENPORT, To-. Nov. Al. A. Har-
vey. president of the Iowa State Tenn
perance alliance, has began in person
twelve suits for injunctions against as
many Scott county saloonkeepers. All
are located outside the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
RIGHTS of STUDENTS.
Prominent Attorneys Hold That
Seminarians Can Vote.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.--Judge Morris
recently decided that the medical
student from another state has not a
register and vote here. The decision
affects the right OF seventy-nine
students in st. Mary's seminary to vote
ney General P. Poe and Bernard Car
ter, both of whom say that upon the
facts as stated the seminarians from
other states are legally entitled to regis
ter and vote here. The same view was
also held in the decision of a
contested election case in the house of
representatives of the Fifty-frst con-
greSS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
Woods Full of Democrats.

Special 70 the GI0be.
HINCKLEY. Mimi. Nov. A large
and enthusiastic Democratic meeting
was held tonight. Over 200 attended.
The reports from all over Pine county
are very encouraging. The vote poled
next Tuesday by the Democrats will be
astonishing to Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
Democrats Alert.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING. Nov. All indications
point to an unusually heavy vote here
Tuesday next. Both sides are straining
their utmost, but the Democrats have
by far the better organizations, and will
poll much increased vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
ANTI-CLEVELAND NO LONGER.
Complete Political Change of an
Irish-American League.

Complete Political Change of an
Irish-American League.
New YORK, Nov. AT recent
meeting OF the Irish-American Anti
Cleveland Protective league a change of
political front was determined upon, in
volving the dissolution of the league
under its present designation. A COM
mittee was appointed to formulate the
why aud wherefore of its radical
change, and the result is an address to
the Irish-American voters signed by
John Dewey, James Clancy, Michael
PreSlin. James Flynn, L. f. Fuller,
Chris McCabe and James Pallas.
The document says that the Irish pol
itlcians here who solicit Irish votes for
Harrison have all personal and finan-
cial interest in the success of the Repub-
lican party" The address closes with
an appeal to IriSh-AmericanS to cast
their votes for Cleveland and Steven
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Tammany Working Like Beavers
for the Ticket

Tammany Working Like Beavers
for the Ticket.
CINCINNATI. Nov. 4.-W. Fl. Rowe,
of this city, who has an acquaintance
with Richard Croker. of New York, and
who wrote to ask about the attitude of
Tammany toward Cleveland, has re-
ceived the following reply:
Tammany Hall. New York. Oct. 81, 1892
w. Ii. Rowe. Esq.-My Dear Sir Y our valued
favor of the 2sth inst. to hand and contents
fully noted, and in reply thereto, take
great pleasure III stating that the electoral
votes of this state will be cast for the candi
dates Cleveland and Stevenson. Tammany
Hall is in line, full of enthusiasm. working
like beavers and doing their full duty, and
will, am convinced, make a great showing
on Nov. next. With best wishes, l am sin
cerely yours, RICHARD CROKER. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
EVERYBODY TRADES BURKE.
Re publicans Trying to Save North
Dakota's Legislature.

UakOtas Legislature.
Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, n. D.. Nov. 4.-The
greatest political meeting ever held
in the state will come off Saturday
evening at the Metropolitan theater.
The procession will include 800 torches.
John D. Benton, Taylor Crumy Tracy
Bangs and Bqdd Reeves will speak.
Republicans In all parts of the state
are trading off Burke to save the legis-
tatnre, especially In the Interest of Jud
Lamoure, of Pembiha county; John Hag-
CART, Of Fargo, and Bailey Fuller, of
Jamestown, candidates for the state
senate. Burke's friends are mad, and
threaten to make trouble in the legiS-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
AROUSED BY WELLINGTON.
A Meeting at Preston Remarkable
for Its Enthusiasm.

for Its Enthusiasm.
Special to the Globe.
PRESTON, Mimi, Nov. 4-Hon. Cyrus
Wellington addressed the largest and
most enthusiastic meeting OF the cam
paign here this evening. He was es-
corted to the opera house by band and
a torchlight procession, where he found
the house packed with members of all
parties, to whom he spoke for about an
hOnr. He made many converts, and con-
vlnced his hearers of the fallacies of
protection, and that vote for the Dem
ocratic candidates was a vote tor their
own intareStS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-05
Mr.. FRICK FRIED OUT.
The Arch Enemy Of American
Labor Gives $250,000 to
Help the Republicans.
Hiscock and Platt Receive
100000 From the Great
Sugar Trust.
That Sum Is Part Payment
for the Free Raw Sugar
Of the Monopoly.
What the Sugar Trust Did
for Senator Aldrich in Re-
turn for a Kindness.

New YORK, Nov. 4.-Henry G. Frick's
recent visit to New York was the climax
of the movement to collect "boodle"
from the protected manufacturers of
Pennsylvania. When his contribution
of $3.50, 900 was paid, a round million of
dollars from the Keystone state was at
the disposal of Matt Quay and Chair
man Carter. The first million of "fat'
had already been fried out of the manu-
facturers. A round half-million has
come from the protected manufact-
urers of New England. III. s. HaineS
was at Republican headquarters yester-
day to get his receipt for this sum. He
is member of that mysterious auxill-
ary committee which the campaign
committee appointed Immediately after
organizing. This is the committed e
charged with the raising of funds, and
it has done its work we'll.
The Utmost secrecy
has surrounded not only its move
ments, but also its membership. No
announcement of its composition has
ever been made; but list of the wealth
lest plutocrats of the Republican party
would embrace most of the committee