davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-12
SAINT PAUL.
THE USUAL GRIST.

William Lyle, colored, who is charged with
vagrancy,will have an examination in the
police court today.
John Bozinski is accused of having stolen
coat from Charles Winner, and will have a
chance TO defend himself on Thursday.
John ana j. W. Blair who rendered them
selves obnoxious TO the denizens of those
classic precincts designated as under the hill.
on Monday evening were fined SIS each.
Frank Smith admitted to Judge Twohy
yesterday a. m. that he had stolen coat
which was the rightful property of Fred
Schitfman, and was sent 10 the workhouse
for ninety days.
The case of Nellie Glover, arrested for.
keeping house of Ill fame, and those of
Nettie Maxfeld and Mollie Wilson, for visit
ing the place, were sci forward until the 14th
inst. All of the parties are colored
August Hesse and Cy Hay, who are accused
of window breaking and various other acts
of wickedness, and who were allowed to go
on their own recognizance. failed to appear
in court yesterday, and their case was con-
unued for one week.
The case of Thomas Allen, accused of the
larceny of box of grapes from car i'll the
omaha yards, was partially heard yesterday
morning. but owing to the fact that the other
boy implicated i'll the larceny has not been
apprehended, was continued until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-12

branch lines in Eastern Washington are
crowded with extra trains transport
ing wheat to the Tacoma market
for European shipment. Fruit culture
III Washington is increasing at a rapid
rate and the product is selling at very
profitable prices. The shipment of
fruits from the Yakima valley and from
many points in the Palousi, Snake
river and Walla Walla countries is
growing to large proportions, and the
quality is so superior to the California
products that the Washington fruits are
acquiring reputation for excellence
and there is an increased demand for
these in the Eastern markets.
The crops in North Dakota. while not
so large as in 1891, are good. The yield
of wheat west of the Missouri river and
In the James river valley will average
about 10 bushels to the acre, and in the
Red river valley about l3 bushels, and
the crop in the state is estimated at
about 81, 000,000 bushels. The farmers
In North Dakota and i'll Northern Min
nesota are in good condition. They
have generally gone into diversified
farming, instead of depending upon
raising wheat alone, and they find
that wool and cattle furnish AN income
from these sources in the spring and
summer months which helps out farm
ing operations until the grain is har-
vested and marketed in the autumn.
While there is no boom in emigration,
there is a steady flow Of settlers into
each OF the Northwest states, who are
occupying the agricultural lands and
opening farms. There is much activity
in business in all cities and towns
from Lake Superior to Puget sound;
the traffic on the Northern Pacific is re-
markabiy good, and the Northwest gem
orally is in flOurishing condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-12

gorging Itself from that hour to this to
the point OF dyspeptic iutoXication. Its
fancy has seldom been so deliciously
tickled by any pleasantly in the history
of the human imagination, and its edi-
torial writer declares with shrieks Of
irrepressible laughter that the Demo-
cratic state central committee has made
an ass of itself. 1t is only once in
while that piece of political diplomacy
is equally agreeable to those whom it is
designed to aid and those whom it is de-
signed to iniure, and the Democracy's
managers, if they have no other ground
for self-congratulation. may at least be
proud because they have achieved such
rare distinction as mirth provokers.
They have done something which the
Pioneer Press has received with
laughter" This is glory enough for
one lifetime.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-12
CRYING FOR HELP.
Illinois Republicans Send Up
a Macedonian Cry for
Help.
Pitiful Appeal for Speakers
Sent to the National
Committee.
They Now Admit That Illi-
nois Is Debatable
Ground.
Mr.. Harrison's Lieutenants
Will Have Slim Picking
in Chicago.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE following tel
gram passed over the wires last Wednes-
day, and may be relied upon as au-
thentic:
Oct. 6, 1892. w. J. Campbell, Ma
tional Republican Committee, New
York: Meeting of full committee yes
terday. Outlook not so favorable We
need national speakers and 100000
pieces of literature touching labor.
(Slgned.) -. II. CLARK.
John r. TANNER"
From which it appears that the Mace
DOMAIN cry for help has already gone
up from Illinois. 1t may be remembered
that at the Minneapolis convention the
orators from Illinois assured the assem-
bled Republicans that the state could
not be classed in the list OF doubtful
states. They ridiculed what they
termed the rainbow-chasing on the
part of the Democratic managers. and
laughed in fine scorn at the mere sug-
gestion that Illinois was debatable
ground. There is every reason to pre-
dict that President Harrison's lieuten-
ants will find it a difficult matter to
levy tribute on Chicago in the present
campaign for help to carry Indiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-12
NOT REMORSEFUL.
s. j. Ahern Says a Few Words on
His Position.


His Position.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Will you allow ME word or two on
subject that cannot be of much interest
to the general reader. but which has
much concern for me?
The county attorney, in note pub
lished in the GLOBE. said that in view OF
my apparent remorSe," that L ought to
be released. Remorse must be closely
akin to guilty conscience, and | beg
leave to say that l have not been troub-
led with remorSe, apparent or other
wise.
And while my hand is in, for the first
time IN all that imbroglio. will you al
low me to dlate on the subject? 1t was
simply case of TIT for tat, and as the
other man was able to control his
honor the Judge, l came off second best.
Here's the case: l published PAM
phet On doings of the other man,
prominent man: it was not dig in the
dark; the first copy sent out was to the
man criticised. In short time he
wanted 10 suppress the pamphlet. and
he could do it more effectually bv first
Suppressing me. The malicious libel
that was the instrument consisted in
my denial of appearing before notary
ana making supplementary acknowl-
edgment to deed, only that. Ordina-
rlly man is fined for crime; and il he
tails to respond in cash, he is confined
Tor stated period. In my case the fine
was not the thing, perhaps. because
there was no crime. The confinement
alone, crime or no crime. would bring
me to terms, and [ was worse off than if
found coming out of a Summit avenue
residence with the family spoons in nv
inside pocket.
After few days at the Fitzgerald
vilia-a splendidly and humanely man
aged establishment, let me say-came a
conference with the prominent man
ana the treaty to suppress the pamphlet
ana To call back the numbers sent to
certain prominent gentlemen and max
ing apology for having issued the
brochure, was telephoned out. Never,
however, was pamphlet issued that
more thoroughly justified itself.
Inc sad feature of the affair is the
TACT that the very prominent man could
p0ilute the bench and direct his honor
what to do. When | saw certain
6rother-ln-law, the very picture OF an
Irish parish priest. lowering round the
court giving. mayhap, inspiration and
sand to his honor, might have known
tilat my goose was not hOnking very
high.
But. sir. it's nothing to laugh at or
trlfie with. There's lots of the old
Adam left in man. What was my bitter
pill of yesterday may be yours tomor-
row. SO look you to it.
understand that his honor does not
sleep sweetly over his ruling. He
said that he would not have case of
that kind again for-S20Ol Measuring
the purity of the bench, the cleanliness
OF the ermine. and the liberty of the
citizen by a paltry two hundred is rak-
Ing things down to pretty low standard.
An editor in Chicago said that case
OF that kind was not known. He was
mistaken. If re will go to the library
and ask for LEAFS history he will find a
forest of cases like it. only they are
known as malicious prosecutions for
the honor and glory of God, not mali
cIous libel to scourge citizens of st. Paul.
;, j. AUERN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-12
TELEGRAPaIC TICKS.

The American college fraternities will
have an exhibit at the worlds fair in the
manufactures building.
the body of Mrs D, Shepard. wife of the
captain of the steam barge Nashua has been
picked up near a oodrlch. Ont.
Col. James X. Price. of Confederate fame
died III Denver. OF cancer i'll the eye, The
deceased was sixty years of age.
The tenth annual convention Of the News
Dealers and Booksellers association met in
Philadelphia yesterday with delegates present
from all parts of The country.
Louis Kossuth. the Hungarian patriot, who
has been living in Italy curing recent wears
is reported to be III an alarming state of de-
billy He is ninety years of age.
Two large digestors in the Bangor Puin
and Paper compauys mill. at OronO, Me
exploded yesterday, causing the loss Of two
lives and the injury, more or less serious of
six PERSONS The explosion was without
cause.
Minister. of Militia Bowel yesterday struck
off the roi OF militia officers of Canada Lieut..
4. A. Mcdonald. or Toronto, who mas re-
the annexation of Canada TO the United
States
The. Universalst young people of the
United states opened a three days Isational
convention at Reading Pa, YESTERDAY
Maine, Pennsylvania. New York, Wisconsin
Michigan. Massachusetts. Indiana and otker
states are represented.
Advices have been receievd here of q re-
volt in Crete The Inhabitants OF The island
have seized roads ana mountain passes and
Eave htsi their own i'll numerous encounters
with i,y TGi--ish troobs. Reinforcements
have blcl Forwarded from ConstaHtinopie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-12

Concordia. st. James. NJ. E. Mullen;
Waseca, q. II. Buchanan; Fergus Falls,
A. ID. Wright; Living Arch. Worth
ington, w. S. Webb, Daniel Shell;
Larned Coburn, Ii. l.. Durfee: Albert
Lea. Frank Il. Forbes; Sleepy Eye,
I. }. Murphin: Preston, FL. E. Wertz:
Corinthian, Mortified, j. f. Way;
Redwood, Redwood Falls, NJ. e. Pow
ell; Relief. Wahasha: j. A. Peck;
Planview, A. Smith; LIE Sueur. G. w.
Taylor; Rablion. Litchfield, O.. A. Pen
noyer; PursoD, Crookston, c. Ell. Mix;
Brainerd, George Forsyth; Granite,
Granite Falls. A. T. Powers; Power,
Tracy. F. 5. Brown; st. Cloud, n. K.
Nelson; Morris, o. G. Hanson. IL.
Brown; Fairmont. b. +. Worries: Pipe.
stone, l. l.. Hunt, Fred Bloom; Anoka,
j. c. II. Engel; Minneapolis, q. II.
Brinsmaid: Browns Valley. j. S.
Noble; Merriam Park, John Fishel. j.
0. Henry, w. ID. Madigan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-12
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
RDLAi E. STEVENSON.
WHEN TO REGISTER.

1t is the duty of every Democrat in
Minnesota to register. If citizen is
not registered, whether he lives in the
country or in a city he can not vote on
election day
For the country districts the law pro-
vdes only one registration day. This
year it will be the FIRST OF NOVEMBER,
when the judges of election will be at
the polling places between the hours
of nine in the morning and four in the
afternoon to correct and complete the
list of qualified voters.
For cities of more than two thousand
inhabitants and not more than twelve
thousand, the law provides two regis
tration days. This year they will be
the TWENTY-FIVE OF OCTOBER AND
THE FIRST OF NOVEMBER. and the reg
iStration hour will be from nine o'clock
in the morning until nine o'clock at
night.
For cities of more than twelve thou
sand inhabitants and less than forty
thousand, the law provides three regis
tration days. This year they will be
the EIGHTEENTH OF OCTOBER, THE
TwENTY-FIFTH OF OCTOBER AND THE.
FIRST OF NOVEMBER.
For cities of forty thousand inhab-
itants and over, the law provides four
registration days. This year they will
be the EIGHTEENTH OF OCTOBER, THE
TWENTY-FIFTH OF OCTOBER. THE
TwENTY-NINTH OF OCTOBER AND THE
SECOND OF NOVEMBER.
On one or the other of these DAYS let
every Democrat go to the polling place
OF his district, and see that his name IS
on the list. Where more than one day
is provided. let him go on the first day.
lest something should arise to interfere
with his going later.
Let him not only go himself. but let
him see to it that the other Democrats
of his neighborhood go also. No man
can vote unless he is registered, and
every vote lost may mean the difference
between victory and defeat.
Whoever has the Democracy's cause
at heart should bestir himself 1t will
not be enough for man to loo k out for
himself alone. Let him help in the
good work by inducing others to do
their duty. THE FIRST DUTY IS TO
REG ISTER
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-12
ALL PULL ToGErHEH.

Surprising Results Of the United
Action of the Business Men of
the City.
Never i'll the history of st. Paul has
the Johblng business been so prosperous
as now. The demand for labor Is is
also greater than ever before, excepting
OF course that for the city. Within the
past two or three months business of all
kinds has frightened wonderfully.
Real estate has taken new start. A
steady. healthy growth is going on. The
initial year in the substantial growth of
the city will, in all probability, be
looked up to in the future as 1892. And
this is all due to one thing-unIted
action Of citizens. st. PauPs weakness
has always been the lack of manufact-
urlng enterprises. Up to within
the past two years it has
been utterly Impossible to interest
ing enterprises. The prosperity OF the
city, therefore, depended upon mere
confidence in the favorableness of its
location, and the great jobbing business.
The capitalists of the city became
aroused TWO years ago. One and all be-
came alive to the fact that unless manu-
featuring enterprises could be brought
here the city would not keep up with
her rivals, and live up to her past rec
ord.
There were few pessimilts who in
sisted that manufacturing was not nat
ural 10 the city. There was no water
power here, no fuel; and, in fact. they
spent more time cOnjuring arguments
to show the folly of expecting to build
up such things than they did to do
oil Inf moi fol IL
only served to arouse the determined
many to more decided action. There
was long, strong pull all
together. and today we have the Wood
Harvester works, which, when COM
pleted, will employ 1850 laborers; an
immense cordage factory which will
start out by employing nearly 500
laborers, and a multitude of smaller
concerns which employ from %
to 300 laborers. These are con-
Germs which have all sprung up
within two years. Then there
are good many heavy manu- factuIers
who are knocking at our doors. They
will all be admitted, and inside of a
year OF two st. Paul will be one of the
leading manufacturing cities in the
country. 1t is sure to come, and the
old croakers and pessimists will be the
first to hop to their feet ana say, IL told
you So"
Had this movement been started ten
years ago, as it should have been, ST.
Paul would have had today 500,OOO i'll
habitantS. There is no reason why st.
Panl should not be a manufacturing
city. 1t is railroad center. The water
power idea has long been exploded.
Steam power is much more reliable and
satisfactory than water power, and
even in cities supplied with I'M
limited water power manufacturers
use steam power from mere preference.
The difference in cost under the i'm
provements in steam power is mere
bagatelle. Manufacturers prefer to be
located at railroad center; that is why
so many manufacturers are seeking To-
cations in the city. All they ever
wanted was for the portals of the city
to be opened to them. ST. Paul is today
a united city; and the business men are
banded together like brothers. 1t is
this that is carrying us on TO prosperity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-12
GROWING WEAKER,

Mrs. Harrison Gradually Sue
cumDing to the Dread Disease
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-AIrs. Harri-
sons constitution seems to be yielding
to the effects Of the disease from which
she is suffering, and she is gradually
growing weaker. The nourishment, con-
sisting of raw eggs and beef tea, which
has been so important an element in
keeping up her strength, is now taken
in smaller quantities. She rests quietly
as rule and sleeps much of the
time, but awakes exhausted instead
of refreshed. The cough which has
distressed her at intervals has ceased,
but this is regarded as an unfavorable
symptom. The disease is progressing
more rapidly. and the left lung is now
involved. Mrs. Harrison is fair ~ COM
Portable Notwithstanding the unfavor-
able conditions mentioned in the fore
going lines.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-12
TODaY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. II. - For Minnesota,
North and South Dakota: Increasing cloudi-
ness with showers: brisk and high south
winds, shifting northwest: much colder by
Thursday. For Wisconsin: Increasing cloudi-
ness with showers during the night; brisk
and high south winds; cooler by Thursday.
For Montana: Clearing in eastern, fair in
western portion; north winds; slightly
warmer in southeastern portion. For Iowa:
Showers i'll eastern portion; fair, followed
by showers during the afternoon or night i'll
eastern portion; brisk ana high south winds.
shifting 10 west; much colder Thursday
morning.
GENERAL oBSERv ATOMS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. Oct.
II 6: Sp. m. Local Time, D. m 18th Merid-
ian Time.--Obseryations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-12
HIGH DEGREE MASONS.
The Grand Chapter of Minnesota
Royal Arch Masons Meets in
st. Paul,
And Elects Officers and Transact
Other important Business
Those Present.

The grand chapter of Minnesota held
its annual meeting at the Masonic Tenn
pie i'll st. Paul yesterday. OF the fifty
five chapters in the state, all were rep
resented but four. There were nearly
one hundred delegates present. The
business transacted was mostly routine.
The following were elected officers of
the grand chapter for the ensuing year:
/. f. Durfee, WorthingtoD, grand
high priest; William Z. Jewett, st. Paul,
deputy grand high priest; Irving Todd,
Hastings, grand king: f. A. Mobiles,
Mortified, grand scribe; Scion Arm
strong, Minneapolis, grand treasurer;
Thomas Montgomery. st. Paul, grand
secretary; William Lee, Hastings, grand
chaplain; F. B. Forbes, Albert Lee,
grand captain Of the host: {. ID. Boyce,
Minneapolis. grand principa! So
journer; W. G. Tenbrook. Du-
o. l.. Cutter, Anoka, grand master of
the third vail, j. A. Peck, Wabasha,
grand master of the second vail; Isaac
l.. Hart, Pipestone, grand master of the
first vail: j. c. Fisher, st. Paul, grand
lieutenant.
The grand officers present were:
James NJ. Martin, NJ E. G. II. P; Isaac
z. Durfee, r. E. ID. G. II. P; w. P.
Jewett, q. X: Irving Todd. &. S.; Scion
Armstrong, grand treasurer; Thomas
Montgomery, grand secretary; Fred A.
Noble, G. H.; f. B. Forbes, p. S; G.. ID.
Boyce, r. A. c.; w. G. Tenbrook, NJ
third degree "; 0. l.. Cutter, second
degree "; S. A. Peek, first degree v;
j. G. Fischer, sentinel.
The past grand high priests present
were q. w. Merrill, E. A, Hotciikiss,
Thomas Montgomery, o. q. Miller.
Blum Converse. Nathan Kingsley. w.
L. Dickinson, &. l.. West, A. Branden-
burg.
The chapters represented were Min
nesota, st. Paul. by j. b. West and
George Brookings; Vermiliion, Hast
ings, William Lee; st. Anthony Fails.
Minneapolis, by Styles Raymond;
La Grange, Red Wing, j. e. HAYES.
O. Ii. Clarke. ii. w. Bolten; Tyr
ian, Faribault. E. Ii. Stanley; Blue
Earth, Mankato. Hugh McMartin; st.
Johns, Minneapolis, w. q. Lyon. Jacob
Brewer. G.. r. Chapman: North Star,
Chatfield, William Stafford; Hope, Lake
City, J. w. Kennedy; Austin. c. l..
West; Owatonna, T. j. Howe; Hokah.
Caledonia, Levi Tyson; Washington.
Saltwater, Leonard Clark; I. II. War
rem; Tabernacle, Kasson. j. T.
Wheeler; Orient, ST. Charles. w. j.
Berner; Keystone, Duluth, w. B. Pat
ton: ST. Peter. G. M. Skinner. Frank
Ransom: LIE Roy, Daniel Bosworth;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-12
KNOW NO LAW.
Michigan Republican Postlnasters
Engaged in Reprehensibie Con-


DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 11.-Daniel j.
Cenpau, chairman of the Democratic
state central committee of Michigan,
has formally made complaint to Hon.
Theo. Roosevelt, chairman Of the civil
service commission, against the conduct
of the Republican postmasters of Mich
igan. These officeholders are now max
ing. sethe request of the Republican
central committee, list of all the
voters, patrons of their Offices, with no.
tations as to their politics. connection
with farmers movements and labor so
cieties, and to enlist the prominent
Republicans of their town in the work
The chairman further charges that the
postmaster at Pontiac receives large
numbers Of newspapers containing
campaign broadside that is no sense
newspaper matter, in violation of the
postal laws. He further charges that
Democratic campaign literature. prop
erly addressed and stamped. is thrown
into the waste basket by the Republican
postmaster at Shaftesburg. Mr.. Roose-
Welt has replied that the charges will
get an immediate investigation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-12
The Champion Bicyclist.

John johnson, the famous b1cyclist, re-
turned to his home in this city from the East
yesterday. lie was in the best Of health and
condition, and able to make as good time Oh
the wheel as ne did in Independence, when
he beat the worlds record for one
mile. In spite of the fact that
his time had been questioned by the
Eastern cracks. who are chagrined
because he snatched their laurels from them,
johnson says he can prove just what he did
by reputable men. lie was defeated in Peoria
and other places in Illinois because the other
wheeimen worked against MIN in every way
johnson was the honored guest last night of
the Flour City Bicycle club and the Norman
ma Skating club, who rendered him an elab-
crate banquet at Normanna hall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-12
HEARD BY THE COURT.
Arguments Made in the Michigan
Case.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE supreme
court of the United States today heard
the arguments of counsel in the matter
of appeal from the supreme court of
Michigan, involving the constitutions
ality of the law passed by the legisla-
ture Of that state providing for the cleo
ton of presidential electors by district.
The motion to advance was made by II.
Nj. Duffield, counsel for the appellants,
and was at once granted by the court.
the argument to be heard as soon as mo-
tons, etc, were disposed of. The
prompt action of the court was doubt
less due to desire to have the case
heard by full bench and dispose of it
before election day. PlaiDtitfs' attorneys
were II. NJ. DuffieId and L. A. Baker:
for the defense were Attorney General
Ellis and Otto Kreichur. W. II. Miller.
attorney general of the United States,
also appeared as Il private counselor
and made brief argument against the
validity Of the state law.