St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-10
II WAS AN INVASION.
g
Gov. Toole, Of Montana, De-
nounces the Pinkertons
at Homestead.
Their Coming Was in Viola
tion of the Constitution
and All Law.
New York Will Give Cleveland
a Phenomenal Majority
Next November.
Joel P. Heatwole Still Coy
About Running for Con-
greSS.

Gov. James K. Toole, of Montana, ar
rived in st. Paul yesterday morning. OH
his way back to the Golden state from
the national capital. He was accom-
panied by Miss Rosecrans, daughter of
Gen. Rosecrans, the register of the
United States treasury, and a sister of
Gov. Toole's wife. The Montana gov
ernor is large, fine-lOoking man, not
over forty years of age, although he has
served his state as governor and dele
gate in congress for nearly ten years.
After a hard-fought contest he was
elected governor of Montana, when the
Republicans elected Land Commissioner
Tom Carter congressman, as well as
all the rest of the state ticket. The fact
that Mr.. Carriers majority over the pop
ular Maj. Maginnis was close to 5000
demonstrates Gov. Tooie's popularity
Gov. Toole is confident of the election
OF eX-President Cleveland, and has no
doubt at all that he will carry Montana.
1.-The Democratic leaders in New
York; he said, 'tell me that Mr.. Cleve-
land will carry the state by 1000 ma
jority. The Tammany leaders are just
as enthusiastic in their claims as the
most ultra of the anti-snapperS, and l
failed to find trace of soreness among
the braves of this ancient Democratic
society. There has been great
deal of unjust and unwarranted
abuse heaped upon Tammany hall, and
its members seem anxious to show to
the country how LOYAL Democrats they
are. never had any doubt about the
course of Tammany in this campaign,
and, if there are any Democrats who
have. they only need spend snort time
in the metropolis to see the slim basis
they have for this belief"
What will Montana do in the COM
ing electiOn?'
Montana is not very strong in the
electoral college," answered the gov
ern0r, land we are very modest. but l
can assure you that Mr.. Cleveland will
get our three votes beyond doubt.
Montana is naturally Democratic, and
she will be for Cleveland by good,
safe majority"
"Will the silver question cut any fig
ure?'
Not as between Cleveland and Har-
rison. Our people are strongly in favor
OF a more liberal silver policy by this
government. Indeed. l may say that
nearlysevery one favors the speedy re-
monetlZation of silver, but Cleveland's
silver record is as gOOQ as HARRISON S,
and then Harrison will lose good many
Republican votes. The fact of the mat
ter is that the Republicans of Montana
had set their hearts on Blaine. and felt
very much disappointed over his de-
feat. Many of them will vote for MIR.
Cleveland.
What do you think of the Homestead
difficulty?"
II have very decided views on that
subject" replied Gov. Tooe. "The
entry of the Pinkertons into the state
of Pennsylvania was an invasion of the
state by an armed force and contrary to
the constitution of the state and all law.
1t can not be too severely condemned"
What will be the political effect of
this conflict"
''rhese troubles" was the reply, twill
do more than anything else could to
open the eyes of the workingmen of the
country to the false pretense of the
Republican party that a protective tariff
in any way helps the man who works
for wages. The object lessons which
bristle over the walls of Fort Prick, at
Homestead, will cost the Republicans
thousands OF votes. The protective
tariff swindle was never before so glar
ingly exposed to the public gaze"
Gov. Toole and Miss RoSecrans con-
tinued their journey westward on the
afternoon train over the Northern Pa
cifc.