davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
DoNNE1LY GROWS FUNNY,
And SIashes Right and Left in His
Anoka Speech.

Anoka Speech.
Special to the Globe.
ANoKA, Mimi, Oct. 91.-An immense
crowd filled the city hall this evening
to listen to the honeyed eIoquence of Ig-
natius Donnelly, which riveted their
attention for more than two hours, and
wound up with an old-fashioned Meth
odist collection at the door for the cap-
paign fund. His stock in trade was
funny stories and attacks against
watered stock of the railroads, with Jim
Hill and Bill Washburn as figureheads,
or. as DOnnellY expressed it. NELSON
didn't dare speak against the railroads,
for the colossal shadow of Washburn
loomed up in the background with the
club on his shoulder staring at him."
Charlie Pillsbury got roasting, too.
He used an illustration of the shippers
in the cheese; the boarder told the
landlady if the inhabitants would all
pull together they would walk off with
the cheese and the label, too. Now, he
said, if you Republicans and Democrats
will stop quarreling and come into the
Peoples party, all things will be
righted. The wretched old Pioneer
Press had to take it in the neck, too, for
Donnelly slashed right and left. A. G.
Parsons, of Duluth, also made appropri-
ate remarks. and the meeting was pre-
sided over by John Waddinghamstodz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
DOODLE FOR M'HUGH.
Hansbrough and Mckenzie Bring
in Big Bari.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Oct. 31.-Sena-
tor Hansbrough has returned from New
York in company with Alex Mckenzie,
and both are loaded with Doodle from
the Republican national committee.
Hansbrough was metOn his return by
Tom McHugh, of Grafton, and other
faithful lieutenants to arrange for dis
pensing the Doodle in the several legis-
lative districts. Tom McHugh is said
to be the candidate for United States
senator, in whose interest money is be-
ing placed. The Red river valley legis-
lative districts are exceedingly close.
Republican candidates for whom Doodle
is being distributed are said to be
pledged to vote for McHugh for senator.
An especially hard fight is being made
to defeat William Barry, chairman of
the Peoples party committee, candidate
for the state senate in the Seventh dis
trict. 1t Is reported large amounts of
Doodle have been placed in the district
to elect Barry's opponent, Horace L.
Arnold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
IT WILL BE A RoUsER.
The German-America Democrats
Will Have the Earth Thursday

Night.
1t is the proud promise of the Demo
cratic Germans that they will on Thurs
day evening give demonstration that
will outdo the last great Democratic
rally, in which there were three speak
ing stands. They say that they propose
to show that Mr.. Kiefer cannot carry
the q erman vote of st. Paul.
They will be assisted by every Demo
cratic club in the city and suburbs, and
expect clubs from other parts. The
meeting will be held in Paul Martins
opera house in West st. Paul. The
speakers will be Gov. Lawler, Hon.J. IT.
Castle, Hon. Joseph Leicht, Democratic
candidate for state treasurer, land others.
Paul Theegarten. the chief marshal,
last evening held meeting of the
marshalS and captains of all the clubs
in the city and suburbs. There was not
face missing, and arrangements were
partly perfected. This evening he will
meet with the marshais of all the clubs
at Lauer's hall, and all the plans will
be arranged.
One of the great attractions of the
parade will be fine display of fire.
works. The Germans are going to great
expense to make this one of the most
imposing parades ever seen in the city.
They are ambitious to show their Amer
ican Democratic brethren that the Ger
mans OF st. Paul are nearly all Demo-
Gratis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
FAVOR A NEW DEAL.
Hon. Nj. H. Keeley Talks Tariff
and State Issues.
special 10 the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
SUMNER, Mimi, Oct. 31.-Hon. NJ. Ii.
Kelley addressed large and enthusi-
astic Democratic meeting this evening.
The injustice and inequalities of the
tariff were explained to the audience,
largely made up Of farmers. and they
went away more than ever firmly con-
ylnced that protection is legalized rob-
berry. State issues were handled in a
convincing manner. and the necessity
of change in the state government
was demonstrated to all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01

speaker and for two and half hours
lie commanded the undivided attention
of his large audience. 1t was the larg-
est political meeting ever held here.
There were $50 torch bearers in the
procession, headed by a fine brass band,
Many were converted from Republican
ways, and Democrats are more jubilant
than ever before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
ACT OF a MANIAC.

Nelson's Assault at Elbow Lake
Shows He Is Crazy.
Special to the Globe.
HERMAN, Minn., Oct. 31.-I have seen
ainumber of eyewitnesses to the as
sault at Elbow Lake. 1t was the act OF
a maniac. Sauby was sitting in chair,
holding babe in mis- arms. 1t was the
man sitting beside him who interrupted
Nelson. And now they rave about his
courage in taking a man by the throat
while he was watching his helpless off
spring. Nelson had epilepsy when he
fell into the lake few years ago. l
think his mind is ''off'' now, and should
not be surprised to hear of his ending
his checkered career in st. Peter rather
than St. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
HARRIEs AT wAsIoJA.
Dodge County Alive on the Ques-
tion of Tariff Reform.
c,oo;ol 90 ,bo nIoha


Special to the Globe
WAsIoJA, Minn., Oct. 3l.-The peo-
pie of Dodge county believe in reward
ing faithful public servant such as
Capt. w. Ii. Harries. the present men,
ber of congress from this district, has
been. and they propose to give him
big lift toward reelection. The an
nouncement that he would speak here
this evening was sufficient to bring
people from all parts of the county TO
hear him. The meeting was not only
large but was enthusiastic as well.
Capt. Harries' speech was plain, con-
vlncing statement of the issues, and
confirmed the people of this section in
their good opinion of him. The people
of Dodge county are enthusiastic tariff
reformers, and they have forsaken the
Republican party on that issue. The
many good points in Congressman Har-
RES argument fell on ground that was
well prepared for their reception.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
NELSON'S VILE TONGUE
Directed Against Respectable
Citizen of Dawson.

Citizen OF Dawson.
Special to the Globe.
UDAwsoN, Mimi, Oct. 3l.-The wild
and frenzied actions of Knute Nelson at
Elbow Lake created no surprise here,
from the fact that Nelson behaved in
the same way when here some time ago.
At that visit he met John Mcguire on
the street. Mr.. Mcguire is the repre-
sentative from this county,and is highly
respected wherever known. Nelson had
a few words with him, then suddenly
flew into tremendous passion, using
the most vulgar. profane and blasphem'
Gus language, which quickly attracted
crowd to the scene. 1t was only the
GOODNESS and presence of mind of Ma.
guire that prevented a personal encouu-
ter. Do the people of Minnesota want
this kind of man for governor?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
Didn't Want It.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,, Oct. 81
Douglas county Democrats today nom
mated Thomas E. Lyons for the assem-
bly,. In caucus held just prior to the
convention the nomination was offered
to James Bardon and emphatically de-
clined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
Coast Survey steamer Ashore.

was received By the Uhited States coast.
survey that tie steamer Godney was
sSnore on Canoe island near CoWiehafi,
Vancouver island. The steamer Active,
of this port. went to her assistance this
morning. 1t is expected she will getoff
without damage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
Bergman Convicted.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING. Oct. 31.-In the case of
The State VS.. Andrew Bergmann,
charged with assault with intent to
kill, the outcome of the GoCdhue liquor
cases, the jury today found the defend
ant guilty as charged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
MONTANA Is AROUSED.
A Tremendous Ovation to It'
Next Governor.

Next Governor.
Special to the Globe.
MIssoULA, Mont, Oct. Sl.-The larg-
est audience which has ever greeted
political speaker in Missoula turned
out tonight TO hear the Democratic
nominee for governor, bon. T. E. Col
lins, of Butte, and Hon. w. A. Clark,
the legally elected senator from Mon
tana, who, when the election was con-
tested, was forced to give way to the
Republican. who now occupies that
office. Mr.. Collins confined himself to
a discussion of the tariff and silver
questions, as did his colleagis Mr..
Clark. The cheering Mr.. Collins re-
ceiyed was tremendous, and II is the
universal opinion Of the people of the
sta .e that he will be the next governoJ
of Montana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
WELLINGTON AT BRAINERD.
The Eloquent st. PauIite Stirs Up
Crow Wing County.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
BRAINERD, Mimi, Oct. 91.-A very
enthusiastic audience greeted Cyrus
Wellington at the opera house tonight,
many people being here from neighbor-
ing towns. The torchlight procession
was abandoned on account of the
weather. Mr.. Wellington's speech was
well received, and more than once his
voice was drowned by applause. He
d welt principally on the tariff, and his
explanation of the working of the sys-
tenn was so plain that none could fail to
appreciate the force of his argument.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
Jubilant Carver Democrats.

Special to the Globe.
CARVER, MIMI. Oct. 31.-Carver had
a great Democratic rally Saturday night.
Hon. W. M. Campbell was the speaker,
and to say that he pleased every body is
to state it mildly. He is a splendid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
STATE OF MINNESOTA, , :,

q
COUNTY OF GRANT. 90
Tobias Sauby, being first duly sworn,
deposes and says that he is resident of
the county of Grant, Minnesota. and
resides at the town OF Pomme de Terre;
that he, together with his wife and two
{2) small children. attended the political
meeting addressed by Knute Nelson
Oct. 25, at Elbow Lake, Mimi, and dur
ing the address occupied the fourth seat
from the front; that while Knute Mel
son was comparing the wages of
the laDoring men of this country
with those of foreign countries,
j. P. Bakken, a Prombitionist OF
Elbow Lake, asked Nelson if the differ
ence was due to the tariff, to which Mel
son replied, "That 1T was. and that even
Donnelly got 500 night for stumping
for Merriam two years ago. The tame,"
Knute Nelson continued, 'of the Pomme
de Terre ring has reached my ears, and
want you fellows from there to shut
up." The deponent therenpon remarked
that the questioner (referring to j. p.
Bakken) did not reside in POmme de
Terre; that this was the only remark
made by deponent during SAID speech
of Knute Nelson; that as affiant made
said remark Knute Nelson said, "Shut
up!n and as he did so he rushed from the
stage back to where deponent sat, and
grappled him by the throat, causing
few scratches which are still visible;
that this deponent held i'll his arms at
the time his child, four years old; that
deponent did not attend said meeting
with any intention whatever of disturb
ing the meeting, nor did he disturb said
meeting or make any other remark
whatever. except what has been here
inbefore stated, to wit: "The questioner
doe not reside in Pomme de Terre."
L hat no attempt was made by any Peo-
pies party men to disturb, nor was said
meeting disturbed except by Knute
Nelson in rushing upon this deponent;
that there was no plot to disturb the
meeting, or to create any riot whatever.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 31st of October. 1892.
TOBIAS o. SAUBY.
ANDREW o. OFsTHUN.
[Notarial Seal. Notary Public, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
Brewster,s COrrObOratiOn.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, :,

COUNTY OF GRANT,
l.. l.. Brewster. being first duly sworn,
deposes and says that he is a resident
of Grant county, Mimi, and that he at
tended the political meeting addressed
by Knute Nelson at Elbow Lake, Oct.
25. 1892; that during said meeting he oc-
cupied seat short distance from
Tobias Sauby and children.
Deponent says further that he wit
messed the unproyoked assault made
by Knute Nelson upon the person OF
Tobias Sauby, who at the time OF said
assault held baby in his arms.
l.. l.. BREWSTER.
Subscribed and sworn to before ne
this thirty-frst day of October, 1892.
o. S. NICHOLS, Notary Public.
Grant County,
TNotarial Seal1 Minn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
Seen by am Eyewitness.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, |


COUNTY OF GRANT.
Adolph Stromme. being first duly
sworn, deposes and says that he is
resident of Grant county, and attended
the political meeting addressed by
Knute Nelson, Oct. %, at Elbow Lake;
that during said address he occupied
seat just in trout of Tobias Sandy; that
j. P. Bakken, OF Elbow Lake, asked
Knute Nelson civil question. to which
Knute Nelson replied with language
unbecoming gentleman and public
speaker, and at the same time referred
to Pomme de Terre as den Of disturb
ers and ring rulers, to which Tobias
Sandy remarked: "ThG guestioner does
not live in Pomme Gle Terre." Nelson
thereupon told Mr.. Sauby to ''shut up"
and at the same time rushed from the
stage and grappled him by tue throat.
Tobias Sabuy had at the time young
child in his arms, and deponent on see
ing this took Knute Nelson by the coat
collar and pulled him back, for fear
that he might iniure the child. That
Tobias Sapby made no disturbance
whatever, but acted in a gentlemanly
manner all through Mr. Nelson's
speech. That the only disturbance
during the evening was caused by
Knut6 Nelson himself,
AD0tPH STRoMME,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this S1st day Of October. 1892.
ANDREW .. OFsTHUN,
Notary Public, Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
The ACT OF A MANIAC
Knute Nelson's Fiendi5h AS
sault at Elbow Lake Fully
Proved.
Affidavits Which Leave No
: Ground for Denials to Rest
Upon.
Sauby Was Not Disorderly,
and Had a Young Babe in.
His Arms.
Mo1cNn Ynannd Honye Him Lilo
Nelson Leaped Upon Him Like
a Tiger Without Prov
& ocation.

The arrogant and maniac assault
made. by Knute Nelson sat Elbow Lake
is clinched.
Republican politicians will not cover
it up nor conceal its significance from
the voters of the state.
The Republican press has endeavored
to dissipate its effect, by the grossest
prevarications, but the following affi-
davits show the absolute correctness of
the story and the folly of any further
denial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-01
lNOtarlal Oedl.
aU=o Saw Hf
sTATE OF MINNESOTA. |

: STATE OF MI N NEOO1A' CO
COUNTY OF GRANT.
Bastian Grau, being first duly sworn.
deposes and says that he is resident OF
Grant county. Mimi, and that he at
tended the political meeting beld at
Elbow Lake. Minn., Oct. 25, 1892.
Thathe sat by the side of Tobias
Sauby and children. and that he wit
messed the unprovoked assault made by
Knute Nelson upon Tobias 0. Sauby.,
That Sauby acted IN gentlemanly
manner at said meeting; that said as
sault was unprovoked and disgrace to
the citizens of Elbow Lake and the state
of MinnesOra. BAsTIAN GRAU.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 31st day of October, 1892.
ENotarial Seal o. 5. NICHOLS,
Notary Public. Grant County, Min.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
POLITICAL.
The Registrar and Election Com
mission in Conflict.
Judge Fitzgerald Appoints Standing Com
mittees for the Republican State
Central Committee.

The fight for the Craftsmanship OF the
Democratic State Central Committee,
which will meet for organization on Satur-
day, June Is, was made more interesting
yesterday by the appearance of third can
didate in the person Of eX-Judge j. f. Sulli-
van. The contest vas at first confined to
Max Pepper aud John II. Wise. The posi-
ton is one of great Importance owing to
the fact that this is a Presidential year.
Max Pepper was supposed to have had the
greatest support among the members of the
committee, but John Ii. Wise, when he en-
tered the field, developed more strength
than was expected. No one could tell for
certainty which candidate had the best Of
the situation owing to the uncertain posi-
ton Of some OF the interior members. The
appearance Of such formidable candidate
as eX-Judge Sullivan for the place has
somew hat knocked the calculations of the
other two candidates into cooked hat.
Sulliyan's fight will be made by his friends,
n he leaves on June 10 for the Chicago
convention, TO which he Is delegate This
viii be before the meeting and organization
of The State Central Committee. EX-Judge
Sullivan stated Yesterday that it was at the
urgent request of his friends that he be-
came a candidate for the Craftsmanship. lie
believed that the organization OF the State
Central Committee should be deferred until
after the selection of a Presidential candl-
date. He said his friends would make
good fight for him, and if elected 10 the
position he would see that the Democracy
of California would do Its duty in the in
terest Of that paTty's candidate for the
Presidency,
The morning call., 1892-06-04
AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.
Possible Uses to Which the New Mate,
inl Carhnrmnl nm N.Y. En D..

Possible Uses to Which the New Mater
ial Carborundum May BE Put.
According to Nikola Tesla, the electrician.
the new discovery Of carborundum will
largely increase the possibilities of electric
lighting. Among these possibilities he
mentions electric lamps operated without
any wires at all, an inexhauslibe store of
electrical energy on tap everywhere with
out need of either generation or transmits
sion and light at least % times more eff
Gent than that now furnished In speaking
OF MIR. Tesla's article, the Ptttsburg Dis
patch says: There are more tangible
though somewhat less magnificent results
from the actual development in Western
Pennsylvania industries of the new ma
terial, carborundum. the qualities of which
are enlarged npon in the same connection.
A material that in addition to its value for
electrical lighting has the Industrial uses
set forth in the article is available addition
to our industries. 1t has been an abstract
rather than practical Idea in the progress of
science for some ages that diamonds might
be artficially produced. This discovery an
pears TO realize that dream, aud even sur
passes it so far as the Industrial nsas of the
precious stone are concerned. 1t marks
another step in The triumphant march of
scientific industry.
The morning call., 1892-06-04
THE TECHNICAL SOCIETY.
An Interesting Meeting Held Yesterday
Evening.

An Interesting Meeting Held Yesterday
Evening.
There was an unusually long meeting OF
the Technical Society of the Paelhc coast
at the clubrooms in the Academy OF sciences
building yesterday evening, during which
number Of interesting papers we're read ana
discussed by the members.
Most of the members had been notified
by Secretary Otto Won Geldern to be present
as the subject chosen for debate was un-
usually interesting and as a consequence
there was large attendance.
President John Richards presided at the
meeting and introduced Mr.. MaTsden Man
sou, who read most interesting paper on
1.-The Circulation of the Atmosphere of the
Planets, the subject chosen for discussion
during the evening
In clear, concise way Mr.. Manson ex-
planned the action OF the solar rays upon
the earth. The cause of wind currents and
their velocity, he argued. was due entirely
TO the tangent velocity OF the earth and the
resistance Of the atmosphere enyelOplng It.
The most energetic wind currents are found
in the toTTid zone and temperate belts,
slightly stronger in the southern heml-
sphere than in the northern. This, he said,
was caused by The tangeniIal velocity.
which was greater than the atmospheric
velocity, the direction of the wind depend
Mr. Manson quoted many statistics IN sup
port Of his theory, and finally compared the
atmospheric conditions of the earth and the
planet Jupiter, which he thought was by
far the younger planet.
Lieutenant Finley followed and read an
interesting paper, IN which he argued that
despite the theories generally accepted as
10 the effect Of the planets upon the wind
currents of the earth the inhabitants OF the
latter were unfortunately al the bottom Of
il, and unable TO solve a problem which, In
his mind. could only be solved through
aerial navigation in the distant future.
After short discussion the subject was
dropped for one more practical entitled,
Our System OF Irrigation" The next
paper was by Mr.. f. GTunsky and dealt
principally with practical irrigation.
The speaker advocated tile establishment
Of a course Of canal engineering IN the Uni
yeTSity Of California, ia which the action OF
alkaline salts the topography OF the cOun-
try. the character of the soil and general
| course in irrigation engineering should be
taught, as IS at present done IN the UNIVERSE
ties of Utah and Nevada, where irrigation
is much less necessary than IN cur own
State. The paper was most interesting
one, and on motion Of Mr.. Manson COM
mIttee was appointed to present ii TO the
board Of regents Of the University Of Call
iOrnia.
j. H. HoadIy of the California Engineer
ing then explained the new system Of
valves, recently patented by the throttle
pressure on marine engines Is TO be greatly
Increased, and which entirely DOS away
with vacuum pots n cylinders.