davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-21
WILL AROUSE THE PEOPLE.

The Exposure OF the Wheat Ring
Cannot Be Sneered Away.
1.-The wheat question is great one in
this state, and the matter that has been
published regarding it will undoubtedly
have great effect in this campaign. 1
am Republican. but there is no use in
trying to cover up anything like this.
If there is anything wrong it should be
corrected. A matter of this kind strikes
farmer in Il soft place. Farmers in
our section of the state will haul wheat
many miles for difference of one or
two cents a buShel. | know how they
feel on the grain matter, and for this
reason | say that the matter that has
been published regarding this sO-called
'Northwestern wheat ring will have
great effect among the farmers"
Thus spoke II. S. Sackett, of st. Peter,
one of the StauncheSt Republicans of
the Minnesota valley. He made these
remarks in the course of conversation
at the Merchants yesterday afternoon,
deprecating an attempt by several other
Republicans to laugh the matter off.
This he does not think can be done. and
he did not hesitate SO to state. The in
tereSt taken in this matter exceeds any
thing that has come to the attention Of
the public III years. Around the hotels
and business houses of both the cities
1t has been the leading topic of conver-
sation for the past three days.
This has penetrated outside of
The state, and the North DakotanS
who have been suffering under the
same burdens are taking the IivelieSt
kind of interest in it. One of the men
who has had occasion to fight this great
ft,t hn tr,fn &c nf out, lnly
ia farmers is Hon. George Ii. Walsh,
the chairman of the North Dakota rail
way commission. Mr.. Walsh, it will be
remembered. made a vigorous contest
year ago 10 secure Tor his people an
open market for their wheat, but finally
failed, because of the opposition of the
railroads and elevators. This year he
was not nominated for railway COM
missioner, and is now Republican
candidate to the legislature in Grand
Forks county. He had read the expos
ure of the wheat ring in the GLOBE,
and when asked for an opinion guard
edly said:
There is big steal in this wheat
business. 1t is hard to get at, but the
letters printed in that article seem to
show it up pretty well. / think this eX-
posure will have great effect in the
wheat-grOwing sections of the entire
Northwest"
Here are the opinions of two eminent
and well-known Republicans-men
whose opinions are entitled to weight
They speak plainly. because they have
devoted some thought and investigation
to the matter.
1t will hardly do for Mr.. Nelson to run
around this state defending his railway
record and the Mckinley tariff bill and
ignoring the wheat question that so
vitality interests the great mass of the
people of Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-21
TIME TO sCHEME.

The Hoyt Committee Takes a
Mysterious Adjournment.
The Hoyt case was to have been
begun before the joint council commit
tee that bad been appointed for the
especial purpose at the committee rooms
In the city hall yesterday, but, for some
mysterious reason that. is not related,
the committee adjourned without taking
any testimony. Chairman Doran,
Messrs. Pike, DAILY, Franklin and War
rem were in attendance, and they were
all agreed that any sort Of a statement
might possibly work an injustice, mas
much as it might prejudice the case in
some possible way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-21
Labor Doings.

9. The brewery employees of the city
have organized into union and meet
once fortnight. The organization was
effected by the organizer. Charles F.
Bechtold, of st. Louis. The officers Of
the association are: President, Mat
Bernardy; vice president, Hermann
Doerr; secretary, Peter Lip; treasurer,
George Woellner; sergeant-at-arms,
Michael Klein; delegates to the trades
and and labor assembly, Hubert Tesen,
John Zugschevert and John Heinlein.
A delegation will go to Minneapolis III
weeks to organize a union there. The
membership is made up of workers in
tWobrewerles, as we'll as the yard men
and cOopers.
The pressmen held special meeting
last night, and elected a delegate to the
Duluth convention.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-21

keepers, including myself. at any time
to be examined by you under oath, as
to whether the profits of our elevator
and milling business for the past three
years, or since the organization of the
-Washburn FIGURING Mills
company. limited, have substantially
exceeded the statements [ have here
made. l will undertake to prove to you
that the letter. referred TO IN your ar
ticle, to ii. f. Arnold, of Larimore,
stated the exact truth, and that our ele-
vator company did lose large amount
of money on the wheat crop. OF that sea-
son; also that my testimony given be-
fore the legislative committee. upon the
profits of our past business, was sub
stantlally correct.
To prove my good faith in the matter,
] hereby undertake TO pay all reaSona-
BILE expenses connected with your in
vestigation and the taking of testimony,
on the simple condition that you pub
lisb the true facts found out by you,
either by giving the testimony in full
or fair resume of it. This investiga-
ton shall be made ani the testimony
taken before some person, i'll whom
every one will have confidence, to be
agreed upon between US; or, il we can
not agree upon a person, we will mu-
tually agree upon parties who shall Sc
lect the person. After such person is
selected and the arrangements for in
vestigation are made, L hereby agree to
deposit two certified checks for s., 900
each. with Instructions to turn them
over TO the state DemocEtic committee.
on conditions as follows:
FirSt-To turn over to said committee
one check for $1,000 il fail to prove
ON such investigation that the state
oil
to, are substantially true as TO the
amount of the profits of the elevators
and mills under my management dur
ing the time named.
Second-To turn over to said commit
tee an additional check for $1,000 If |
fail to prove on such investigation that
the statements in the letter TO Arnold,
which you claim are contradictory to
those contained in other letters of mine,
were substantially true and correct as
to the profits of our elevator company
OH the crop OF that season referred to.
mean business, Mr.. Editor. Now, if
you mean business also, and are not en-
gagged in a political game of humbug-
ging the people, please name time for
an interview, and | will arrange details
with you and have the true facts ascer-
tanned in this matter and laid before the
voters long before election. Very re-
spectfully yours.
CHARLES A. PnLsBURY.
Minneapolis, Sept. 20, 1892
Chairman Baker Out of the City.
Upon receipt of the above communi-
cation a GLOBE reporter was dis
patched to the residence of Lewis
Baker, chairman OF the Democratic
state central committee, for the purpose
of obtaining his sentiments, as such
official. touching Mr.. Pillsbury's letter.
1t was learned at the residence that Mr..
Baker had taken the evening train for
the southern part of the state Oh busi
ness connected with the campaign, and
would not return for several days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-21
DOINGS OF DICTATORS
The TOoley Street Tailors of st.
Paul Have Another Con- <
fab.
Il. d. O'Brien Fails to Fass Muster
With the Nelson
ties.

Had Bert Hate lived in st. Paul he
would have found a theme for char.
acter word picture both unique and
picturesque. That political nondescript,
the so-styled "citizens' committee" had
another congress last evening behind
closed doors.
The principal lfunctionaries were there
in all their Standardization. They
thought, apparently, that the political
destiny Of the city had been placed into
their hands. Chairman Merrill, who is
suspected to be Knute Nelson satellite,
was there. There were also a few semi
Democratic pOtentates. and these latter
insisted that L. ID. O'Brien should be
placed on the nomad ticket for county
attorney. The proposition was bitterly
and successfully combatted by the Mer-
rill contingent. While the vote was
close. the antI-O'Brien sentiment pre-
vailed. And not only this, but the
f'committee" was unable to nominate
any one for this candidacy.
The question of other political pre-
ferment was taken up, but no definite
conclusions were reached. and the coun-
tryis safe. Charles l.. Haas, candidate
for register of deeds, was only alluded
to. Indirectly. No nominations were
made. DR.. Wh tc0mb had only one
friend, it is related, in his candidacy
for coroner, and it is thought that he
should be congratulated. County Treas
nrer Nelson was mentioned, but he was
notlplaced on the ticket.
Because this same citizens commit
tee, Rthe few who have arrogated to-
themselves the task of dictatorship to
the voters OF st. Paul, nominated Fred
eriek p. Wright for mayor last spring,
and because he was elected by 1000 ma
JOrity, this committee fancieS that it
will likewise control the county cleo
ton. But did it control the mayoralty
election? That is an open question and
subject to reasonable controversy.
Tim Reardon, who was incontinent-
ly fired" from the last previous
soiree of this secret political aggrega-
ton, did not intrude. 1t is said that he
was out organizing a second "citizens'
movement" and returns are expected
the coming week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-21
MARTIN COUNTY DEMOCRAT.

This VIII Be the Name OF the New
Paper at Fair,nOnt.
The Democrats of Martin county are
soon to have paper to advocate their
cause. The new paper will sail under
the name of the Martin County Demo-
crat. and it will cover the news of tie
entire county in spicy manner, doing
evangeliZing work in the cause sof the
Democracy as we'll. The paper will be
a permanent fixture, aud is warranted
by the rapid growth of the party in the
county in the past few years. Harry
ST. John, capable and bright young
Democrat, will be the editor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-21
a Clean Eokn

The evening papers yesterday pub
lished sensational dispatch from New
port, Mimi, about Mrs. Annie
Gregson, who lives at 1877 Des
Moines street, in this city, being
assaulted by fellow who attempted to
rape her. The directory gives no such
name as Gregson. and there is no such
street as Des Moines in the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-21
ANOTHER FLEECED.
G onfidence Men DO Up One More
Countryman.

The detective force hustled around
the depots on Monday and didn't give
icon" men much show. Yesterday the
swindlers changed their base of opera
tion. and relieved countryman of S119
on East Seventh street. The detectives
didn't catch the ICON" men, but they
succeeded in shadOwing and locating
the unfortunate fellow who lost his coin
and brought him to the police station.
He was requested to stay in town until
the men who robbed hin were arrested
by the detectives, but he said he wanted
to be home for the holidays and thought
he wouldn't wait
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-21
Very Handy.

The handiest thing out. in fact-tnose
famous Gloves. Real Kid. the ''PIym-
outh's" own. Every pair is guaranteed
absolutely. 1t doesn't matter whether
the break is the fault of man or glove.
Similar Gloves sell at S2.25 elsewhere;
you get them here for :l.S5. Can't af-
ford it? Then take a pair of those Daisy
Dog Skins for S1.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-21
The Tariff on Wool.

Never mind your arguments. The
tariff on that Elegant Line of All-WoeI
Fall-Weight Underwear at the "PlYm-
outh'' is only $3.50 per pair. You may
90 somewhere else and pay 50 if you
prefer. They come in four colors, and
are fresh from the MILL
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-21
Three Months Interest

Allowed Jan. 1, 1893, upon deposits
made on or before Oct. 8, 1892, III the
Minnesota Savings bank, 322 Wabasha,
near the corner of Fourth street. Five
per cent guaranteed interest paid.
Ask for one Of their handsome little
savings banKs-eommendabl conven-
lent. They are free to all our depositors.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-21
Last OF the oeaSon.

Tuesday. Sept. 27-last half-fare har-
vest eXcursion-chance to visit friends
to hunt geese and ducks-to look at
the country-tickets good to stop off
Great Northern Railway-to 600 points
in Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-21
SHOOTING Stockings.

Hand-knitted English Shooting Stock
Ing S1.50 and $3.50 pair at The Boston,
Dn Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-21
The Pageant of Nations

VIII probably be very great, but it's
doubtful whether it will surpass the
Pageant of Happy, Weu-Dressed Men
ana Boys marching under the "Plym-
outh" flag every day in the year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-21
All Ready to Wear.

Double-breasted English Tweed Sack
Suits for gentlemen Sl8. $40 and S25. all
ready to wear. at Tie Boston, on Third
JLreet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-21
All Ready to Wear.

Double-breasted English Tweed Sack
Suits for gentlemen SIS, $50 and S25, all
ready to wear. at The Boston, on Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-21
BrOkaw'S.

Brokaw's Tailor-made Business Suits
for gentlemen, $50, all ready 10 wear, at
The Boston, OH Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-21
CURIOUS COMPLICATIONS.
The Various Forms of Attack
Distinctive Of Catarrh.
Partial Deafness an Almost
Inevitable Result--Polypus
Tumors, Incipient Con-
sumption, Throat
Trouble, Etc.

A very large percentage of the cases
of total or partial deafness is due direct
ily to catarrh.
The deafness begins with roaring or
buzZlng noises, one of the first symp-
toms of this disease.
/ Have you noticed how many people
incline one side of their head to you
when you talk to them, or who change
positions with you when walking, SO as
to have the good ear" toward you.
Ii you ever have, then you would know
how common this affection is. Nearly one
half OF the people you meet are SO affected,
and you can observe il II you look closely,
because it is impossible to disguise when the
critical eye is on the alert for it.
1t is sad thing to lose any of the senses or
to have any of them impaired. What can be
said of person who permits a disease to SO
impair bis senses as to threaten the destruc-
ton of one or more of them? Does it not
seem like Il sheer waste of natural gifts?
Yet many persons, by neglecting 10 secure
the right kind of treatment which can be
had only by specialists properly trained for
the purpose. bring upon themselves &C.
rangement and an impairment of the sense
OF hearing, which operates to destroy every
interest in life and TO rob them of all the
freshness of pleasure.
Drs. Copeland and Hunt have an unparal-
leled record of cures of catarrhal deafness.
ii you are affected that way try them.
TREATMENT BY MAIL.
To the Public: The system of mail treat
ment pursued by Doctors Copeland and Hunt
guarantees the same effective results TO those
who desire 10 submit their cases through cor
respondence as to those who come in person.
Their question blank, if properly filled out,
viii diagnose your case in a thorough way,
and, ,as medicines are promptly shipped, those
living out of the city have the same advan-
tage as those who come to the Office.
Write for the treatment by mail medicine
free. and rid yourself of the most painful
and annoying disease i'll the catalogue OF
human ills.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-21
Copeland Medical Institute,
Rooms AO3 and AO4.
PIONEER PRESS BUILDING.
DIR. w. H. COPELAND,
Consulting Physician.
DR. III. VI. HUME,

Resident Physician.
Specialties: Catsrrh and diseases of the
Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs; Nervous
Diseases, Skin Diseases. Chronic Diseases
Office Hours: 0 to IL a. m., 2 to p. m., 2 TO s
p. M; Sunday. a. IN to IL ~
IF you live at a distance. send four cents
in stamps for question circular. Address all
mail to the Copeland Medical Institute Pio-
neer Press Building. st. Paul. Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-21
Health Is Wealth.

DIR. e. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MEHT a guaranteed specific forHyste biz
ZIness. Commissions. Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostration caused by the
use OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Men
tai Depression, Softening of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leading to misery de.
cay and death. Premature Old Age Barren
ness, Loss of Power in either sex, Involun-
tary Losses and Spermatorrhna, caused bv
oyerexerton OF the brain, self f-abuse or over
indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment 81 box, or six boxes for S.
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee six
boxes to cure any case. With each order for
six boxes, accompanied with B., we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money il it does not effect a cure Guar.
autees issued only by W. X. Collier, successor
to Hippler 4 Collier druggists. Seventh and
Sibley sts., St Paul, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-21

Street and Driving Gloves.
FowneS' English Street and Driving
Gloves new shades) s1.5O at The Bos-
ton, ON Third street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-09-21
MARkE:' I
GARDENS

We have some very rich
acre property near St, Paul
Park which we will sell at a
bargain in from one to five
acre lots. 1t is the finest
land in the state for vege-
tables or small fruits.
The morning call., 1892-03-08
A Bit of Sharp Practice with Afr ed
Clarke as the Victim.

A Bit of Sharp Practice with Afr ed
Clarke as the Victim.
According to a characteristic affidavit
filed yesterday Counselor Clarke acknowl-
edged himself the victim of mis-
placed confidence. This affidavit. is
in support Of a motion to yacate a
dismissal of an ancient suit against a
sOn-in-law named Frederick Wittram On
the ground of alleged fraud practiced by
the latter in cOncealing his tax-title owner
ship of 1860 acres of Fresno land which
should have been transferred with other
property as par; consideration for the dis
missal.
Wi,tram in 1865 married Clarke's daugh-
ter Hannah by his first wife and borrowed
some $1,000 up TO 1867. when suit was
brought TO recover the money loaned. To
compromise the sOn-in-law decided his city
residence and tract 81 country land. con-
cealing, however, as Mr.. Clarke deposes,
his ownership Of other valuable property.
Though given money to pay the taxes on
this Fresno land, he neglected to square up,
and used dummy TO purchase IL at de-
linquent sale Transfers through three
persons were then had, and then the cOun-
selOr was offered the tax title for one-haf
the value OF the land.
The counselor says, in all irony and bit
terness. That while enjoying the benefit OF
plaintiffs generosity, he was nursing this
embryo tax title until its maturity For the
deception thus prsetced he asks that the dis
mlssal be set aside and the SOn-in-laW be
directed to answer the original aud now
time-stained complaint within ten days.
The morning call., 1892-03-08
WORRIED JUSTICES.
Their Names Signed to Denial of Grim
Minis Assessments.

Their Names Signed to a Denial of Grim
minis Assessments.
The Justices Of the Peace feel that they
occupy an awkward position. At an in
formal meeting yesterday one OF their num-
Der drew Up the following and all signed it:
Referring 10 an article In morning paper OF
this date We hereby declare that We have never
contributed any pant OF our sa aries 10 any per-
son or persons whatsoever Neither have we
been asked 10 sign an agreement 10 that effect.
Charles a. Low. q. W Cook, James A. Camp.
bell, William q. Bllltan, Frank Gray. Justices
OF the Pence.
March l Z, 1892.
1t is only worth while to add that the first
intinlatiO Il OF the facts published was given
TO CALL reporter by Justice of the Peace
James A. Campbell. The facts as pub
lished were given by Justice of the Peace
@. w. Cook. In a conversation on the snb-
ject yesterday Justice of the Peace Charles
a. Low denied the truth OF the statements
as relating to himself, but admitted that in
other respects they were literally true. In
a subsequent conversation in the editorial
rooms of THE CALL Mr. Justice Low stated
that while their salaries had not been
assessed he and his associates had each
been required to pay $500 to the eompaign
fund
The morning call., 1892-03-08
FRATERNAL NOTES.

Meeting of Islam Temple a. A. o. n. of
the NJ. -, Tomorrow Evening.
West End Lodge, K. and l.. of H., will
hold an entertainment and social this even
ing in Union-square Hall.
The first meeting of the Excursion Com
mittee, Companions of the Forest. a. o. f.
of A., will be held on Friday evening next.
Myrtle Council No. 1S7, American Legion
of Honor. will give a musical and literary
entertainment and leap-year party this
evening in Eastern Hall. - O'Farrel street.
Harmony Lodge, X. and l.. OF H., added
four new members to its roll last month
Yerba Buena Parlor No. 81, \. 5. @. w,
o. its regular meeting this evening will elect
delegates to the next Grand Parl1r session.
Unity Encampment No. 20, /. o. O. f..
will probably confer the degrees at its
meeting this evening.
Empire Circle, {. OF the f. A. O. +. Of
A, Will bold an entertainment Oh Thursday
evening. 18th inst.
Pacific Lodge, X. and J.. of f., initiated
two candidates at its meeting last evening.
Social Council No. &c, Order of Chosen
Friends, will give its regular monthly social
next Thursday evening In Washington
Hall. Red Mems Building.
Islam Temple, A. a. o. n. of the NJ S.,
will hold its regular meeting tomorrow
evening at the oasis. 13l Post street. Ten
unbelleyers will have lots cast for them.
Arrangements will ALSO be effected for the
caravan from Nevada ON Saturday evening
The morning call., 1892-03-08
LOOKING UP PROPERTY.
The Assessor Appoints Seventy-e eight
Deputies for Field Work.

The Assessor Appoints Seventy eight
Deputies for Field Work.
The following seventy eight deputies were
appointed by Assessor Siebe yesterday.
They are to canvass the city and give notice
to property-owners to make sworn state
ments of all their real and personal prop
erty:
E. C. Aver. Joseph Afeld. E. c. Butt,
John Bigley, j. n. Bellrude, George Brad
shaw, +. Burlng, NJ. S. Black burn, +. d.
Burrows, O. A. Classel, L. Child, j. Cor
bett, W. CroZier, III. Classen. ID. Curry. +,
Donovan. j. X. Dickson, w. Frost, j.
Prayer, j. T. Fitzgerald, j. 2. Follmann.
Frank Fontana, Charles Cough, Frank
Grave, f. G. Gerhardt, Samuel O. Gregory.
f. b. Griffith, j. +. Harvey, Joseph Hal.
lett A. II. HeymaD, Il. S. Huff, John Har-
old. NJ. HunkeD, d. jacob. III. Jnres, \.
Jaffa, j. w. Jurgens, Asa King, L. Kidder.
Robert Little. p. Leahey. G. w. Lingenfel-
ser. r. Il. Mcpherson, A. Murphy, s. Never
W. Meade. b. McNulty. E. L. Neatly, A.
Morgenstcrn, ID. McNulty, c. L. Martin, d.
II. Moran. Justin Mccarthy, G. t. Newell,
John Nanan, j. 7. OSullivan, William
O'Hara, A. J. O'Loughin, n. Pierce, f. +.
Perry. Ii. w. Outflow, +. Richards, James
A. Russell, j. n. Rogers, A. Report, Joseph
Shaen, j. A. Small, Joseph Sicily, A. w,
Schwern, j. 5. Leyden, w. SIZZLING, A. n.
n. Thornton, James Tobin, A. Thompson.
J. Tyson, Ira Thompson, F. Vaughan,
Charles Wilkinson, Charles Welch. j. +.
Westhelmpr
The morning call., 1892-03-08
An Aren't without autborttv

The Indianapolis Furniture Company has
sued Frank WeDderoth to recover $500
damages for breach Of contract, claiming
that in January, 1887, shortly before the
28th, he paid visit, and, asserting himself
to be the agent OF the McCord and Brad field
Furniture Company of Michigan, sold 10
OF furniture to be shipped by rail, and the
plaintiffs contracted in turn to sell the con-
Segment to a hotel-man in Monterey. The
furniture has never been delivered and ap-
parently the. defendant a ted without
authority. A counter claim was presented
in consequence in an action By McCord &
Bradheld for other furniture, and in assert
ing this claim the local company incurred
an expense of $500 and besides had to pro-
cure at a loss furniture from other sources
to fulfill the Monterey contract