davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28
CARRIED IN BLACK.
indianapolis i'll Mourning for Her
EayOpite Daughter.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 27.-The capital
Of the state is in mourning garb tonight
for itS favOrite daughter. Its business
streets, bright but a few days since with
decorations in honor of the discovery of
the continent, tell mutey of the eX-
pectancy of the funeral train. Flags
are displayed at half-mast from roof
and window, and for block after block
there is hardly building that is
not draped to a more or less elabOr
ate extent. Some OF the biggest strue-
ureS have streamers of black and white
reaching from roof to sidewalk, or
stretched across from window to will
dow on every story. On other
streets goods have been removed
from the show windows and displaced
by mourning emblemS and devices of
various kinds, while mourning resettes
are displayed on many OF the residences
along the route of the funeral process
T sion to the cemetery.
The services. in accordance with the
presidents desire, will be very simple.
. On the arrival of the train the casket
will be borne to the church. and after
the funeral services have been conduct
ed, to the carriages. The cortege will
move by way OF Illinois avenue, and
lIIeicG Oh SnuSy iNdlild 10 lle CHuEci.
Cardinal Nrwman's hymn, Lead
Kindly Light" will be rendered by the
choir. and Rev. DR.. Haynes, Mrs. Harri-
sons pastor during the latter years of
her residence in this city, will deliver a
short invocation. A selection of Scrip
ture will be read and the pastor will
make a brief address.
The mourners Will be led in prayer
by Rev. DR.. Hyde. of the Congregational
church, and after the rendition of the
hymn commencing lone sweetly SOL
emu thought" DR.. Haynes will pro-
nounce the benediction. At the grave
a short passage of Scripture will be
read, and q prayer will be offered as
the casket is lowered into the vault.
This service will occupy but lew mo-
mentS.
President Harrison's brother, Thomas
Harrison, of Kansas City; Mrs. Saun-
ders, Charles l.. Saunders, of Nebraska,
mother and brother of Mrs. Russell
Harrison: Gen. Schoiield and eX-Presi-
dent Hayes arrived this afternoon to
attend the obSequies.
The president today telegraphed his
selection OF the lot purchased from Mr..
Mckee, and, i'll accordance with his
choice, the undertakers today dug the
grave, which will be lined with cnrys-
anthemumS and evfr9reenS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28
DAVID DUDLEY FIELD.

Perhaps the ablest exposition yet
made of the issues of the present cam
paign is that of DAVID DUDLEY FIELD
in the November Forum. 1t is a matter
of regret that the article appears too
late to attain the circulation and exert
the influence to which its great merit
entities it. In the intellectual world
Mr.. FIELD holds position scarcely i'll
ferior to that of any living American.
Ne is in no sense personal participant
IN the strife of politics. He has no Ak
to grind. no past fayors to repay, and
no favors to ask in the future of any
politician or any political party. His
brother holds United States supreme
court judgeship at the hands of the
Republican party, and he himself for
merry affiliated with that party. But this
year he will vote for GROVER CLEvE-
LAND. His choice is hot determined
by personal preference for either
candidate, for he assumes that both
MIR HARRISON and Mr.. CLEVELAND
are honest, patriotic men. But he says:
''In my view Mr.. HARRISON represents
paternal government, Mr.. CLEVELAND
institutional government: MIR. HAIR
BISON industrial monopoly, Mr.. CLEyE-
LAND industrial freedom; MIR. HARRI-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28
THE SPEAKERS FUND.
WANTED: a NEW DEAL.
From the Albert Lea Standard, In.
dependent Republican.

There ought to be new deal in Min
nesota. 1t conduces to good govern
ment to make frequent changes in the
officers of state. and it fosters rings and
corruption to entrust any political party
with unchecked power for long term
of years. In all departments OF the
state government there should be a
change, and it will be healthy for the
body polite to make it this year.
Grave complaints and we'll founded
charges have been made for many years
against the board of railroad and ware
house commissioners. against the state
prison management, against the insane
asylums, the dairy and food inspectors,
the boiler inspectors and against other
departments in which altogether great
horde of officeholders are employed.
There are rings. and bad ones, in some
of these official spheres that ought to be
busted.
They ought to be busted wide open
aud exposed to the gaze of honest citi-
Zens.
The only way to bust them; the only
way to secure a new deal is
To make clean sweep.
Turn the g. o. p. out, from governor
down to the most dependent clerk in
the state house, and take fresh start.
Turn them all out to grass. and let us
see if it is not possible once more in this
state to enjoy government adminis-
tered with fair and decent regard for
the rights and interests of the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28
JUDGE REA.

The GLOBE halls the announcement
of Judge REA'S intention to vote against
the Republican candidates with as much
qualification because it is an instance
Of noteworthy high mindedness and
moral courage as because it carries
with it substantial gain to the Democ-
racy's cause. No Republican OF promi-
hence can change his political cOnvic-
tons In this country. and especially in
this state. without being made the tar
get for the most shameful abuse from
the press and speakers of the party he
has left. The most elevated position
and the cleaneSt record do not avail to
shield him from the bitterest taunts and
food of the fouleSt billingsgate. The
distinguished converts, Judge GRESHAM.
Judge COOLEY, WAYNEMACVEAGH and
Gov. Cox, have not been spared this or
deal, in spite Of their past achievements
and unimpeacha5le character. Journals
like the Pioneer Press, which are inca
pable of approaching the existence of
lofty motives as an incentive to human
conduct, because their own ideals are
low ana vulgar, cry turncoat. traitor,
sorehead to any Individual who dareS
TO exercise the freedom of thought and
action on which the integrity of our in
situations depends. They seem 10 regard
the right of suffrage as a formula to be
gone through with year after year by the
voter as though blindfolded, and ttey
trample on any evidences of independ-
ence as though they were discredit TO
the man who displayed them. Judge
REA realized the fate which awaited
him in the course he had determined on.
and he has not been disappointed. The
GLoBE is proud that Minnesota has sons
like him, whose souls do not quail be.
fore the slanderer's tongue and pen. but
who follow the voice of their console nee
where it leads them. Judge REA has
held conspicuous place in the ranks of
Republicanism, and in all the walks of
American life. He has the sentimental
attachment to the Republican party
which grows out of long association and
Intimate participation in its councils.
But these things have not been strong
enough to hold him III letters which he
believes have been forged in a furnace
Of oppression and wrong. At the proper
time he will, no doubt, give to the pub
lie the reasons which have inspired
him to his present action. The
GLOBE. which has the satisfaction
Of having kept its columns clean from
personal abuse during the pending cam
paign. and of having sought to win the
victory by appeals to its readers reason
and patriotism, is glad that it is to have
his assistance in the work. and welcomes
him to the noble army of untrammeled
citizens who count their country's good
more than a party's name. Whether
he sides with the Democracy for only a
single battle or remains to lend his
hand in many struggles yet to come, it
makes no difference. The work of the
hour is to elect CLEVELAND and LAW
LER and the tickets which they head.
No single event in the history of the
local campaign is more encouraging to
this end than his adherence and COM
fort
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28
JUDGE CooLEY,s PosITroN.

Another Republican lie has been
neatly nailed. The Chicago Inter Ocean
went to great pains to fabricate an as
sertion purporting to come from Judge
CooLEY's son and denying the report of
the distinguished jurst's detection from
the Republican party. ~ member of the
faculty of the University of Michigan,
and who is close personal friend of
Judge CooLEY's, now gives out the fol-
lowing statement in response to an in
terrogation of the New York Evening
Post:
Judge COOLEY authorizes me to say TO YOU
that ne stands by the statement published in
the Detroit Free Press, and that the supposed
dispatch of the Chicago Inter Ocean is
wholly false He is willing you should say,
if you care to, that he does not believe in the
MCKINLEY bill and that he expects to vote
for CLEVELAND. More than this be does not
care to have said. and he is entirely unwill-
ing to publish letter or to take any active
part in the campaign.
Judge CooLEY's advanced age and
poor health preclude all possibility of
his Joining actively in the campaign,
and the same considerations should pro-
cure for his well-defined position i'm
munity from the gross misrepresenta-
lions of the Republican press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28

son holds, or his party holds for him,
that the government should take care
of the people; Mr.. CLEVELAND holds,
and his party holds, that the people
should take care of themselves and
their government"
On these broad divisions of party
policy, Mr.. FIELD bases his support of
Mr.. CLEVELAND and his opposition to
Mr.. HARRISON. His position is that to
which all men of similarly unbiased
conception of public duty are coming
over, irrespective Of previous party
affiliations. The brains and the char
acter OF the nation are with the De-
mocracy in this contest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28
HOW THE TWINS RATIFIED.

The Democrats of st. Paul in their
ratification meeting Monday night COW
cred themselves with glory. There were
5000 men in line, witnessed by 10000
spectators. AS political demonstra-
ton it surpassed anything of the kind
ever seen in that city. Shouts went up
for Cleveland and LAWYER from 10000
voiceS.-Winona Herald.
Two monster Democratic demonstra-
tons took place in Minneapolis and ST.
Paul, the former on Saturday evening
and the latter on Monday evening. The
attendance was unprecedented in the
history of both cities. Senator Mills
and Dan LAWYER were the magnets that
drew so powerfully.-Chaska Valley
Herald.
At Minneapolis on Saturday night the
greatest Democratic demonstration ever
known in the Northwest took place
Five thousand men were i'll line; the
Exposition building could not hold half
the people. and 5000 were spoken to
outdoors. On Monday night, in ST.
Paul, similar condition existed. Three
meetings were held; four thousand men
marched in line. The Twins are
aroused. Look out for great results
1T. Cloud Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28
PRESID ENTAIL ELECTORAL
TICKET

At the request OF the Democratic state
committee, the GLOBE prints again this
morning, in prominent place and form,
the Democratic presidential electoral
ticket for Minnesota. The ticket is
marked just as the voter should mark
the official ballot Oh election day.
Observe that the five straight CLEvE-
LAND electors are grouped together.
An X should be placed opposite each of
these names. All Democrats, Populists,
and all Republicans who desire to cast
their votes for 1.-THE foremost American
citizen, GROVER CLEVELAND" should
place an Y opposite each of these
names. And all such voters should also
be careful to place an X opposite the
four electors on the Populist ticket
which are marked on this ballot.
Cut this ticket out and take it into the
booth with you on election day, and
mark your ballot as this is marked.
All Democratic and Populist news
papers are requested to print this ticket
and this notice.
The Democratic state and county
tickets will appear in full i'll next Sun
DAYS GLOBE.
Get copy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28
NO HUMAN FORCE BILL.

If the Geographic reports are true
some one criticised KNUTE NELSON at a
public meeting at Elbow Lake the other
night, and KNUTE NELSON Jumped
down from the platform and ''iicked''
him. The Republican newspapers say
that this is immense and proves that
their candidate has the spirit of our
Revolutionary sires. What it probably
proves is that Mr.. NELSON'S annoyer
asked him some questions ne could not
answer. The GLOBE is afraid that Mr..
NELSON has been led astray by the sue
cess which attended the Republican
secretary of states recent resort to vio-
lence. FREDERICK p. BROWN took the
law into his own hands and tore it up.
This has made him conspicuous, but not
beloved. Mr.. NELSON has vindicated
his muscles by following Browns ex-
ample and usurping the functions of the
village constable. But there is danger
about such warlike achievements. They
may grow into habit if INDUCED in.
Would it not be distressing condition
of affairs if KNUTE NELSON should be
elected governor Of Minnesota and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28

Tie veather is becoming
bereebti6I and feeIlngy
chlllae1 and 1T is time TO
adopt tile need1nl precautions
for an agreeable PASSING Of
tile opening season. Winter
and Fat'rs can't be SEPARATED,
and the thought Of facing
cold months fmrLess is
enough to make any one
sheer. Don't 40 anything
Of tie Kind, but make suzia-
bic selections from our stock
Of FW7cs, aVhtch anclmdes all
Tie nea0 styles, especially the
mezo and dainty little Fur
Neck Seaa7S, whlch are SO
Popular all oOe2 the East.
Ne feel confident that you
can find no stack III tie West
like ours, but come and see
for y0~rsel0es. One thing 7Oe
knoo0, "looke7s" are concert
ed into buyers 7vithoA mmch
effort, and ne are daily told
70e haze THE stock, and
that its aOay ahead Of any
others in tie t7V0 cities.
You can't all buy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28
THE GREAT WHEAT CONSPIR-
AGE

Public attention is called to the fact
that another installment of the pamphlet
exposing this wicked conspiracy has been
received at state Democratic head
quarters, and orders for same can now
be filled on application.
Send orders by telegraph, and they
will be filled at once free of cost. Adj
dress p. j. SMALLEY, Secretary, st.
PauI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28
ONLY UNDES SERVERS
Suffered Through Mr.. Cleveland's
Pension VetOes.
Chicago Times (Dem.)

Chicago Times Dem.l
Among the large number of notable
men, citizens Of the republic, thought
full about its welfare and its future, who
have announced purpose to abandon
Republieanism and vote for Cleveland,
is John p. Rea, of Minnesota, who, like
Russell Alger. was commander of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
Judge Rae has been an active RepuD-
lican. -Four years ago as such he was
upon the stump in Minnesota for the
purpose of assisting in the Harrison
canvass. Convinced that the Republi-
can party is wrong in its tariff theories,
and that the time has come for defeat
ing it as means of securing rational
tariff legislation, Judge Rea announces
his purpose to ally himself with the
Democracy. AS one who is active and
has been conspicuous in Grand Army
circles, Rea did not take this position
without having made critical eXamiua-
ton Of the attitude of Cleveland during
his presidency toward the veteran SOL
der, which has been described by Re-
publican Journals As gross and brutal in
its unfriendlineSs.
He says: Il fail to find single veto
that was not based upon principles of
IiSlt anu justice, ana ilonOr CIeVe-
land for his upright and manly course.
| believe his sympathies are and always
have been with the old soldier. and |
can prove my belief i'll no more con-
vincing way than by giving to him the
first vote | have ever cast for a Demo
crat."
Every fair-minded man who paid any
attention to the subject matter knows
that the only old soldier who ever suf-
fered through any veto of President
Cleveland's of pension bill was abso-
lutely and unqualifiedly an undeseryer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28
JUDGE REA'S CHANGE.
His Name and Position Cam
not Be Assailed By His
Enemies.
The Partisan Press Greatly
Disturbed by His Change
Of Heart.
General Sensation Over the
Country Over Judge Res's
Interview.
What Some Of the Leading
Papers Have to Say Of
the Case.

Powerful as was the blow it struck
them, the change of heart by Judge Rea
is only one of the disasters that have
poured thick and fast upon the doomed
party of wheat combine and state house
ring ever since the campaign opened.
The effect of Judge Rea's flop is best
expressed in the language of a leading
Republican, who said: I'VE are al
ready so hammered out of shape that
even blow Ii this can make little
difference. AS far as Minnesota is con-
cerned l do not mind Rea's action, for l
feel we are already beaten here; but
what fear is the effect in the East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28
TODAT'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-For Minnesota:
Generally fair; west winds; cooler i'll extreme
northern portion Friday. For Wisconsin,
Fair; west winds: warmer in eastern por-
ton. For Iowa: Fair; west winds; warmer
in extreme eastern portion. For South Da-
kota: Fair; west to south winds. For Mon
tana: Fair; winds shifting to north: colder
Friday afternoon or night. For North Da-
kota: Fair; west winds; colder in northern
portion Friday night.
GENERAL. OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
IRE, WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. Oct
%, Gas p. m. Local Time. { p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.--Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28
Engiand's Prosperity.

To the Editor of the Globe
If England under its free trade policy
has accumulated within thirty years
capital sufficient to develop largely the
industries of India. also to purchase and
operate 10 large extent the breweries,
lumber and other manufacturing indus
tries. also the mills and mines of Amer
lea, why should not the people of Amer
lea also adopt the policy. at least for a
time, which has accomplished so much
more for England than protection did?
The growth and prosperity of England
under her policy ought to serve as an
object lesson for the people of America.
Albert Lea, Oct. n. QUID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28
A WARNING VOICE.
There Are Storms Ahead for the
Opponents ofGrover Cleveland.

There Are storms Ahead Tor the
Opponents ofGrover Cleveland.
Chicago News-Record (Ind. Rep)
The prospects of the Democrats have
grown steadily brighter. The action of
Judge Gresham. Judge Cooley, Wayne
Mae Feagh and other prominent Repub-
hcans i'll turning to the Democratic can
didate has had a pronounced effect.
which is in striking contrast 10 the eff
feet produced by the active support of
Cleveland by Tammany and Tammany's
allies The one influence holds to
Cleveland those who might have been
repeiled by the hungry CLEAN in the
eyes of the tiger. Ii that candidate can
command the support of Tammany. and
yet can draw out OF their orbits such
stately Republicans as Cooley aud
Gresham and MacN eagh and Cox and
Rea, how can his opponents refuse to
see that there are storms ahead2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28
THE LEAK DISCOVERED

Which Has Depleted the Farm
efs Profits and Enhanced Those
of the Men Who Handle His
Product.
Mankato Review.
The state weighing force, by appar-
ent connivance with the millerS and
elevators, have practically wiped out
the grade of No. hard. for which the
state has been SO long famous, and
made nearly the entire crop of the state
grade No. northern. This is in effect
and in fact lowering of the wheat
product of Minnesota one point We
will probably be told that the same
price is paid for No. northern that is
paid for No. hard; yes, but it is the
No. l northern price.
Here is something for the farmers to
think over. The report is certainly cor
rect, for it is the official record of the
inspecting force of the state. ltsis not
possible that the quality of our wheat
has really deprecated, bnt it is appar-
ent that the state inspectors have
marked it down one grade, and the eff
feet of doing so is loss to the farmer,
while to the same extent it is benefit
and gain to the mllerS and elevator
men. Here is the leak that has per-
picked the farmer. while depicting his
profits and enhancing those of the men
who handle and manufacture his prod
uct.
This is a condition that demands
change in the state administration UNI
der which this abuse is practiced. We
don't believe in running business mat
tiers upon political grounds, but when
it is being done, and to the positive in
jury of the masses. it is time for a
thorough and radical change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28

take it into his executive head
some fine day TO ''lick'' some
body who disagreed with him in
that inner sanctum at the capitol hal
lowed by four years of the courteous
presence of WILLIAM r. MERRIAM and
his resinous secrstary, TAMERACK
BIXBY? The people had better think
about this OH the Sth of November. We
want no human force bill in the state
capitOl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28
UNCERTAIN THINGS DOUBT
Full
Written for the Globe l

Written for the Globe.1
The voter came down like the wolf on the
fold
His pockets all full from the votes he had
sold;
He came to the polls and voted his vote,
But, for whom. no one can exactly denote
81 have contracted largely for future sup
ply
He murmured while winking his NiIe-coI-
ored eye,
''But who is there living in this neck o
woods,
Can tell W hether or not I've delivered the
goods!" WI. B.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28

sion issue is concerned, Mr.. Cleveland's
managers could scarcely find better
campaign document than a collection of
all his pension vetoes, accompanied by
statement of the circumstances in
each case. Judge Rea's action seems
to confirm the truth of these observa
tiOnS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28
ON sCn5-Do4.. II,IE.
The Funeral IraIa Nearing Its
Destination

Is STEUBENvIIL4E, O., Oct. 27.-The spe-
cial funeral train left Pittsburg over
the Panhandle line accompanied by
j. j. Turner, superintendent of the
Pittsburg division, who Will accompany
it through to Indianapolis. Upon leav-
ing Pittsburg the passengers retired,
and the trainmen and the watchers in
the car ''Ei Roy" were left alone.
Steubenville was reached at 11:10, and
the indications were good that the
schedule arranged would be successfully
executed and destination reached at
O-cO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28
The Globe Fund.
Crookston Times.

OIOUhhtUH THUS.
At the beginning of the campaign the
st. Paul GLOBE opened an account
with members of the Democratic
party, asking them to contribute
whatever sums they saw fit
to- speakers fund-that is, to. a
fund to secure speakers during the can
vass. This list has been published
from time TO time, and now foots up
s., 400. For this stroke of political cam
paign work the GLOBE is entitled to the
Testing congratulations of the Demo-
cratic party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28
Room for Two.

She-Here is the hammock and there
is chair. Which Go you prefer.
He-I think the hammock would be
more comfortable.
She-Then will have the chair taken
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-10-28

THIS may not be a shouting campaign, but
1t is decidedly laxative one. Chairmen
HARRITY and CARTER estimate that 10000
men we're making campaign speeches in the
Union last Saturday and that 2, 000, 900 people
were listening TO them.