davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
The Polls Close at 7 O'Clock
VOTE EARLY.
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. :. For Minnesota and
North and South Dakota: Fair. followed by
light showers in northern portions of North
Dakota: muchwarmer, winds becoming south.
For Indiana: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday
colder east, warmer by Wednesday morn
ing; west gales, diminishing. For Illinois:
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, warmer
Wednesday; west gales, diminishing. For
Upper and Lower Michigan: Fair, clearing;
northwesterly gales. For Wisconsin: Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday, slightly warmer by
Wednesday night; northwest gales. dimln-
ishing. For Tennessee and Kentucky: Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday; much colder;
northwest winds For Montana: FAIR;
slightly warmer; south winds. For Missouri:
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, warmer
Wednesday morning; westerly winds, be-
coming variable. For Kansas and Colorado:
Fair: warmer; south winds. For Iowa:
Fair; warmer: winds becoming south.
GENERAL oBsERv ATOMS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
URE, WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. Nov.
2, 6:lSp. m. Local Time. 6 p. m. 18th Merid-
ian me.--ObserVations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
THE BRUISER CANDIDATE.

Knute Nelson's claims to the govern
orship seem to have been greatly en-
HANGED since Knute has earned the rep
utation of scrapper and bully, ac-
cordlng to our Republican contempt
raries.-Nobles County Democrat.
He does not possess those instincts of
a gentleman which should be required
OF the chief representative of the state.
and is domineering bully. as is shown
by the sworn testimony of five witnesses
to his assault upon and choking of a
man with small child in his arms.
Think of such conduct in one seeking
to be governor! Such is Knute Nelson,
st. Cloud Times.
What makes the assault all thu more
dastardly and cowardly was the further
fact that Sauby held one of his small
children in his arms aud could not de-
fend himself. These are the facts as
sworn to by the party assaulted and
those setting near him. TO say the
least the assault was uncalled for, as
there we're peace officers present who
conld have preserved order. and it was
undignified in candidate for governor
to engage in fsticutfs in his own be-
half.-Redwing Argus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
The Tin Plate Liar Stretched on
His Own Tenterhooks.

The Wilkesbarre Leader makes the
following arithmetical mincemeat of an
editorial effusion OF all esteemed con-
temporary:
Forty-Four Dollars Per Y ear-The
Philadelphia Press had sample tin
plate editorial yesterday which, stripped
of its presumed-to-be catchy phrasing,
made the point that. if we produced the
S22, 100000 worth of tin plate that we
have thus far been buying abroad. we
could employ 100000 persons in our own
country in the manufacture. Here are
the Press's words:
'If we manufacture our own tinplate
and thus afford employment to 100000
persons. we may throw that many out
of employment in England and make
dismal state of affairs there; but our
correspondent will not contend that this
country would not be greatly benefited
by keeping at home the 22,000,0 900 which
we have been paying for tinplate. The
100000 persons getting better wages
here would also consume a much
larger quantity of agricultural products
than they did in England
Now, unless we failed utterly in mas
tering the elementary rules of arith-.
metic, S22,0b0,000 year will pay 100000
persons just S44 each. presuming that in
the tin trade, unlike some others, ali the
receipts are distributed in the shape of
wages, and nothing for materials, ent,
interest, profits and Pinkertons. f
The jowl of the tinplate liar hasy
no parallel except in the gullibility ID
the laboring man who is deceived b
him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
Pr. LYONS, Local Forecast ohcial.
WHAT INFLUENCE WOULD HE
HAVE?

The Chicago Tribune, the leading
Republican newspaper of the West,
after a careful canvass admits that the
Democrats will have a majority in the
next national house of representatives.
The Republican leaders in Minnesota
admit that the Democrats will carry st.
Paul, and that the only question of
doubt is as to the size of their majority.
And yet there are people who are dis
satisfied with what Capt. CASTLE has
done for our local interests, and say
that Col. KIEFER should be returned TO
Washington in order that st. Paul
might have a representative who will
accomplish something for US.
If Col. KIEFER had the eloquence of a
DANIEL WEBSTER and the strength of
character of SAMUEL j. RANDALL, as
n Republican representative from a
Democratic city in Democratic house
he would have no more influence on
egislatiOn than page twelve years old
who carried messages from one member
~ another.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
CASTLE AND KIEFER.

1t is said that some people will vote
for A. r. KIEFER for congress because
they think that this district ought to be
represented at Washington by st. Paul
man.
There are two answers to this extra
ordinary notion. A. r. KIEFER is past
middle life, and has been resident of
this city for many years. He has always
been cipher at home. Why should
any one imagine that he could be any
thing else abroad?
Again, st. Paul is Democratic city.
The next house of representatives will
also be Democratic. Even the Republic
ans admit that, whatever be the outcome
in other respects, the Democracy will
here be triumphant. Granting for the
sake of argument that A. r. KIEFER
were man of ability and force Of char
acter, what hearing or consideration
would he command as Republican
member from a Democratic city in a
Democratic house?
If our citizens want st. Paul to be
tongue-tied and without spokesman
for two years. they should vote for A.
r. KIEFER for congress. If they are
ambitious for st. Paul's honor and prog
ress, they should vote for j. n. CASTLE.
1t is possible to carly this matter of
local pride to point where it becomes
absurd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
Sturdy LIE Sueur.

Special TO the GLOBE
KAsoTA, Mimi, Nov. I've have
received considerable comfort IN this
immediate vicinity for the national and
state tickets by former Republicans
coming out for our ticket. can name
five farmers. not only voters of the Re-
publican ticket, but workers for it, who
are going to vote, and one in particular
who is doing everything he can do to
bring others over TO our side, and l
think the good work is going OH all
over the state and nation. | met with
the candidates for county offices last
night, and | think they will all be elect
ed without one exception. We will not
give up the fight TILL after the polls close
on election day, and hope to see the
Democratic ticket successful, from Gro
yer Cleveland down to the court COM
missioners, and honestly believe that
Cleveland, having been nominated by
the people of the United States, will
be elected by them tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
Chairman Jamison Comedies
the Loss Of Four Mime
sofa Elect oPs,
And Wires the Information
to Chairman Carter in
New York.
Chairman Baker States the
Other Five Are in the
Balance,
With an Anti-Republiean Leg
islature Assured Beyond
a Doubt.

They see the handwriting on the
wall.
The Republican state committee con-
cedes that four of the electoral votes OF
Minnesota are lost.
Sunday evening the state chairman,
little bob" Jamison, telegraphed Chair
man Carter that not more than five
electoral votes could be depended upon
from Minnesota.
And all yesterday the situation grew
worse.
Chairman Jamison began several
more addresses" and appeals" but on
the advice of Secretary Tams Bixby re-
trained from sending them out.
"Don't do it, Bob, said the shrewd
Tams. Every one of your appeals so
far has scared the few staunch voters
we have left. They have regarded them
as confessions of defeat, and L must
state that they sounded just that way to
me-"
And so Chairman Jamison issued no
appeal yesterday.
In the Democratic headquarters, on
the contrary, there was an air of conf
dence everywhere. This was reflected
in the dispatch sent the Chicago Herald
last evening Tin answer to requesD by
State Chairman Baker 1t follows:
The chairman of the Republican
state committee" said Mr.. Baker. tel
egraphed last night to the chairman of
the Republican national committee that
Harrison could not rely upon more than
five electoral votes in this state. L
agree with him and add my best ]udg-.
ment that it is exceedingly doubtful II
he gets any. On governor, the state
will be close. The Democrats are full
of hope. The legislature will be anti
Republican by not less than sixteen
majority. The Democrats will have
twelve more members of the legislature
than the Republicans, and the Peoples
party representatives swho havesbeen
indorsed by the Democrats will give us
a majority"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
CLEVELAND WILL BE PRESI.
DENT

The GLOBE believes that GROVER
CLEVELAND will be elected president
of the United States today.
HARRISON will carry all of New Eng
land, with the probable exception OF
Connecticut.
CLEVELAND will carry all the Middle
states with the exception of Pennsyl-
vania.
OF the Western states, east of the
Mississippi river, HARRISON will carry
Ohio, and receive part of the electoral
vote of Michigan, and CLEVELAND will
carry Indiana and receive part of the
electoral vote of Michigan.
HARRISON will carry the Western
states bordering on the Pacific ocean,
and CLEVELAND will carry the South
ern states.
All the other states are doubtful, and
no one can tell which way they will go.
The GLOBE believes that GROVER
CLEVELAND will be elected president of
the United States today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
LAWYER WILL BE GOVERNOR.

The GLOBE claims everything in
sight for the Democracy, and great
deal in addition which is too far off to
be discerned except through the medium
Of the telegraphic dispatches.
The GLOBE believes that DANIEL W.
LAWYER will be elected governor OF
Minnesota today.
The total vote of the state will be
about 100000, and of this Mr.. LAwLER
will receive about 10000, which is the
number EUGENE WILSON received
when he ran for the same Office four
years ago.
IGNATIUs DoNNELLY will receive
about the same number as Mr.. OWEN
received two years ago, or in the neigh
borhood of 10000, aud KNUTE NELSON
will receive the rest.
The GLOBE believes that DANIEL w.
LAwLER will be elected governor of
Minnesota today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES

st. Paul Democrats should give their
legislative candidates an undivided,
loyal and enthusiastic support. With
out exception, the party's nominees are
men Of high ability and unassallable
character. They are men we'll fitted to
represent the city's interests in the leg
islature.
Moreover, it is certain that the next
legislature will be anti-RepublIcan, as
was the last. The Democrats and Pop
ulists will have majority and will con-
troll legislation. st. Paul should have
an influential representation in this ma
jority. The candidates of the Democ-
racy in the various wards of this city
are men who are qualified to at once
assume prominent positions in the
house. They should be elected. not on
party lines but as business PROPOSE
ton looking to the best interests of the
city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
MISSOURI.
One of the OId-Tlme Democratic
Majorlties Will Be Given.

One of the OId-Tlme Democratic
Majorities Will Be Given.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 7.-When the board
of revision ceased its work upon the st.
Louis registration list week ago 1t was
some $4,000 names shorter than it was
when they began. A lively scramble to
force some of these names back resulted
in mandamus proceedings against the
recorder of voters. These proceedings
were instituted by the Republicans, who
got up a petition bearing some l,5O0
names. When court adjourned tonight
but seventy-tive were registered, and so
the registration of this city now stands
but little changed.
The close OF the campaign finds the
various headquarters practically de-
serted. All the chief officials of both
parties have hurried to their homes to
vote, but will return tomorrow night to
learn the fate of the nation. Before
Chairman Boutwell,, of the Repub-
lican committee, left an Associated Press
reporter asked him for a candid
review of his committee, and for his
claims of the state. He was averse to
making any attempt to give figures,
but said he felt confident of the mate
rial reduction of the usual Democratic
pluralities OH the state ticket. AS to
congressman, he considered one dis
trict (the Tenth safe and he felt that
four others were doubtful. The NUM-
Ders of these four he would not give.
Chairman Salmon, OF the Democratic
committee, was confident, but would
give no figures. He did say, however,
that. lie had not the slightest doubt that
Missouri would give one of her old
ing fourteen Democratic congressman,
with chance for the fifteen.
Thery have been few evidences
of excitement in the campaign i'll this
state, though the real work on both
sides has been more earnest than ever
before. Tonight finds little about the
headquarters of either party to note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
CONNECTICUT.
Cleveland Will Have n Plurality
of 1000.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. THE
chairmen of both the Republican aud
Democratic state central committees
were interviewed by the Associated
Press tonight as to the outcome of the
election in this state tomorrow Herb
ert f. Benton, chairman OF the Repub-
lican committee, said that he expected
that his party would secure safe plu
rality, for both the electoral and state
ticket. He looked for the election of a
legislature which would be Republican
in both branches. Three out of four
of the Republican candidates for con-
gress will be elected. and he should not
be at all surprised if his party made a
clean sweep, InsurIng a full Republican
representation in both houses OF con-
gresS at Washington.
Chairman Clinton +. Davis. of the
Democratic committee, said that he was
certain that the Democratic electoral
ticket in this state would have plurality
of not less than 1000. Judge Morris, no
said, would poll more votes for COVER
nor than Gen. Merwin. as he did two
years ago, but not a sufficient number to
insure an election by the people, and
that the election of governor was there
fore to be thrown into the legislature,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
1T Is Ours; We Bought 1t
and Paid for It."

Mr.. Charles j. Harrah. of
Pennsylvania. Il large manu-
fiicturer Of steel. boasts i'm Il
letter over his own signature.
published i'm the Philadelphia
..TiInes:''
'.Tlle tariff belongs to us: we
bought it: we paid for it, and it
is Orars: we did not put up our
money to increase the price
of labor, to increase wages.
and, therefore. we have not
dome it: we put up the money to
buy the legislation we wanted,
and we got it. 1t is Ours: we
bought it and paid for it. and
that is the whole story
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
SOLDIERS AT THE POLLS.

From New York comes the news of a
probable conflict between the fedora
and state authorities at the polls today.
The United States marshal has ap-
pointed an army of special deputies. and
ordered them to stand within the guard
rails at every voting place, and scruti-
nize the conduct of the election.
Their presence is not needed for this
purpose, but it is hoped that they will
be able to intimidate or persuade peo-
pie to cast their suffrages for the Re-
publican ticket.
The state authorities claim that such
tactics are illegal, and declare that they
will arrest the deputies if they resort to
them. The marshal threatens to call
out the federal troops, should any deputy
be arrested.
This is a foretaste of what would hap
pen should the Republicans triumph to-
day. We should have the force bill
passed. and soldiery, armed with bayo-
nets, at every polling place in the Union.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
OREGON.
Democrats instructed To Take tho
State From Harrison.


PORTLAND, Or, Nov. TN accord
ance with the instructions from tho
Democratic national committee, the
chairman of the Democratic state com
mittee today issued the following cir
cular:
Democrats OF Oregon: Important
orders have been received from Chair
man Harrity. The election of Cleveland
depends OH Oregon going for Weaver.
A Democratic vote for Cleveland elect
orS in this state is a vote for Harrison.
If you are a Democrat. and want Cleve-
land elected. vote for Weaver
Special trains were dispatched this
morning TO distribute the circulars all
over the state. Chairman Murphy. OF
the Democratic committee, said this
afternoon:
The Democrats and Peoples party
have combined majority OF 1900 to
$4,000 over the Republicans. and there
is no possibility of our losing enough
votes 10 defeat the ticket. The Weaver
| managers estimate the Republican
vote in the state at $4,000: Democratic.
! $4,000; Peoples party, $4,000. They as
Sert II Weaver electors receive 10000
| Democratic votes their election is as
sured. The chairman of the Republican
| state committee expresses coufidenc of
| Republican success In the state by 10000
| plurality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08

plores, "for NELSON is going to be
elected any way, ana if st. Paul goes
against him woe will be unto st. Paul
when the wrath of the slugger shall de-
scend upon it."
This is well intended, but abortlve.
To use the professional term, bluffs
don't go; see?" st. Paul doesn't scare
even little bit; it declines to be bullied
into supporting bully. 1t will proceed
today 10 polish off this bruiser candi-
date in the most approved style known
to the political prize ring. Mr.. MEL
son is unquestionably a formidable
slugger, but so was Mr.. JOHN l.. SUI
i INAN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
THE WHEAT RING.

The exposure Of the Minnesota
wheat ring has been one of the
features of This campaign. YIae
Globe has shown beyond posi-
biEity of dispute EaOw this nefa-
riOgEs conspiracy haas rObis "a lac
farmer OF has Legitimate profits.
The Republican, asari,- Eaas Gos-
tered and proteete, a t.ais i.img
There Ia only oae- way IL wipe id
Olat There l.s.lst Ese ancy SO III
im Whine ,ota Eftiae sse, ,,ii ana
party goes OH toliy th> veal.
riaa@ Wiki 10 o.a4 svi4ia 3D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
Patrick Egan.

CAS- served up by the Chicago Times.)
freshman, for revenue only;
Republican, for revenue only;
ProtectioniSt. for revenue only;
Federal otficehoIder, for revenue only;
Political mountebank, for revenue
only;
Friend of Reid, for revenue only:
Enemy of MacVeagh, for revenue
only;
Bamacedist. for revenue only;
Ready to be anything else OH earth, in
heaven, or in the waters under the
earth, for revenue only: never an Amer
lean, never good citizen. never pa
triOt, never statesman, never anything
but shifty, coWardly, double-faced,
and Subservient doer Of the dirty work
of others, and ever for revenue only.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
UNFIT TO GOVERN.

Knute Nelson has shown isi an
seift to be totally unfit for the
gOvernOrsElip. A Inan who can
not govern lais own temper at a
public meeting is not the man
to govern the grand state of
Minnesota. HI he is elected to-
day H1e will surely disgrace the
state by some violent outbreak
before his term expires.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
WISCONSIN.
"A Careful Poll Shows a Demo-
cratic Plurality OF 1900.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. both Chair
man Wall, of the Democratic. and
Chairman Thorn, of the Republican
state committee, believe success is GER
tain for their parties i'll this state. Mr..
Wall says:
81 see no reason why should change
nv figures made Saturday 1t is my
Judgment that Wisconsin will go Dem
ocratic tomorrow by at least 1%,0l0: that
there will not be any great difference
ID tween the vote of Mr.. Cleve and and
GoY. Peek. The legislature Will t."
Democratic in both branches. tilt'--t'ii i;
by large majority; this is i! q, Is
democrat does his full duty, ao 1 -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
GET OUT THE VOTE.

If every Minnesota Democrat does his
full duty today, tomorrow will see Min
nesota enrolled among the Democratic
states.
Do your best, your utmost. Use every
honorable endeavor to get out the full
Democratic vote. The tide is running
our way. Let US take it at the flood
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08

each precinct time enough to vote. Let
every man who can,go to the polls early
in the day, lest something should hap
pen to interfere with his going should
he delay until late. Let no man who
has registered neglect the opportunity
to express his honest views on the great
issues now pending before the country.
Let every patriot vote. and let him vote
the Democratic ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08

of 1883 resulted In the MCKINLEY bill.
what would follow triumph of the
Republican party in 1892, when it openly
avows its faith in the dogma that the
way to make country rich is to tax it?
A vote for HARRISON today is vote
for tariff bill compared with which
the present outrageous law is as sum-
mer breeze is to February blizzard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
RIuEFs DON'T GO

The Pioneer Press loves st. Paul with
a burning, yearning, deathless love. 1t
makes this city the object of its most
desperately intense and touching Solic-
itude. 1t shrieks an agonized warning
of the wrath to come in the event that
this city fails TO fall into line for the
bruiser candidate. "Vote for NELSON"
It urges; "Yote for NELSON - i-->-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
VOTE AGAINST McKINLEYIsM

Vote for the five straight Democratic
electors and for the four Democratic
Populist electors. If every Minnesota
citizen who is opposed to McKinleyism
will vote this way, BENJAMIN HARRI-
son will not get single electoral vote
from Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
WELCOMES THE CHINESE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Just at this
time when the United States is embar-
raised by the necessity of keeping Chi
bese laborers out of the country 1t is a
rather fortunate occurrance for the
Chinese that the Brazilian government,
according to a dispatch sent to the state
department by United States Consul
Conger. has just passed an act for the
encouragement of Chinese immigration.
The minister writes that it is expected
that the new act will induce consider
able immigration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
.esroes Register Illegal!

CHICAGO, Nov. Warrants for over
100 negroes charged with having regis
tered illegally were taken out by Dem
ocratic campaign managers IN Judge
l'rindivelle'S court this afternoon.
They were placed in the hands of DEM
socratic supervisors. who have been in
structed to serve them when the Sus-
pecIed parties present themselves at the
,,1,I -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
Bright Outlook at N1ankato.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo. Mimi, Nov. w. S.
Hammond, Gen. Baker and w. L..
Comstock addressed large audience at
the opera house tonight. The parade
and torchlight procession were aban
doned on account of the weather. Re-
ports from various portions of the
county are encouraging for the Demo-
Gratis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-08
n.ile,an Nil Resign.

n IS iIy(aroS, Nov. IA. B. Nettle-
ton, q, minnesota, assistant secretary of
ne treasury. VINO has been talking
;ea,utsr >i-Atn. tor some months. has at
iast IA fioal,'tl MS inteiltiDnof doing so
ri fei1ot.etinn in I'll or to give his atteh
Lion 10 private business