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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-21
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TOO
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Is Instantly '
II, Joseph 81
|slazak seriou
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Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-21

Washington, Sept. Ex-senator N@f-
bees viii one day this week move y
prolong the day session of the senate
into the night, aud il Is understood ua,
he and his immediate supporters WIZ
make q strong effort as the circnmstancc,
VIII permit 10 have the repeal bill pnshsu
TO as speedy n termination rs possi'e,
The motion will. of course, be opposeu
by the adherents Of silver, and II ma,
DE expected thar il will at least introdu'.
an e~nlivening element into the proceeV
lhgS OF the senate. After this motion ?
presented may come 2 test vote on a NV
ton TO adjourn. What would be the Ia'
OF such q motion no one will attempt =
say, There are some advocates OF .0
OIL Who hesitate from motives OF =
pedieicy 10 90 TO this extreme al "'
time IN forcing a physical test.
The Republicans in the house viii con.
tlnue their flibustering tactics agaihs'
The bill repeating the federal election
law, and the Democrats must secure :
quorum of their own party before tne,
can make any progress with the measure
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-21
INTO

Duluth, Sept
|nugh the ia
|d to work
b Of the La
|%AqnoOn, and
EAed it was d
|sugh MINES
/ mce ard is
Efre were on
|a and both
|nlIman. csc
4 went
men was
one was Sc
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-21
yESS|

Sept ~
\ freighter Ca
n afternoon il
ID with the
4 soming out OF
1 low of a u
Of tug !
n Through so
Ends the two {
striking
n striking TIN
Erus sunk be
IA to the doc
"a -four. 1t i
n loss will b.
Fl cannot be
lid. The da
|sls on whethe|
u, hulkheads
n, Is not like
n may reach q
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-21
i THRou@
HAND Nd,
[,,s, roo.'
%snraip at J
Ia for the =

I.s \ ,,. D., ss
Esr''s lesn@ VA "A
ram We
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EsIapan VINO
Ebad, the e ~ :
a s,ucfe 1t had |
k,,sst urli wa was,
E.ps tue ~"'
Foe man ,.-,ol
two har'e1
[s.s having D
ksu, and he, he \
IN With him D. 4
AFRAID Of
also gave gave,
he b bon'
tnned. In, The
ruassart four four
In me SUNNI annt
Essyed b., MAJ nr,
M. sherin u"
n from bis o
I'm Of the MAJ
,pissonefs WI
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-21

Condensed Record of the n.
Being Transacted by our y..,
observation-disclosures Re;,or,
ny Day. "a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-21

PAho
Boston, Sept
|vdng prison
|ssn under
/ % be tried
|azard, who
wenty-fyC
|n First Il
|a an idle
be- he shall
|snShng hous
pa Of bad
|aa not viola
f'ath, but $
Ight, industri
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-21

| MPE
Atlanta, Ga
bsred an
|ue to furu
the desut|
PEI. Fund
|e mayor o
that he
|sgram iron
|agG, inforI
|s'ad of tn
Irh. 1t is
fever viii
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1893-09-21

Washington, Sept. 12.-In tha :.
the greater part of the time was !
pied by Senator Pugh lAla.) IN oNl
ton TO the repeal of the Sherman
He was followed Ivy senator = ls
(Colo.l, also against the bill, WIZ LII
Guided his speech begun on Saturda. ~
The silver men neither Saturday ~
day followed the tactics inau,na..
early last week of insisting unOn !.
presence of a quorum, and aprs- y
the feeling between the friends ona
ponents of repeal is much better nv 4
has been heretofore during the sess;"u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
AT THE THEATERs.

Just before the curtain rose at the
Metropolitan last evening. Christian
Schober stepped before the footlights
and announced that owing TO the sud-
den and severe illness of Manager Boil.
maun.it was found impossible to present
The Grass Widow" as Mr.. Bollmann
twas cast for one of the leading parts.
The company, having in its repertoire
another novelty, which he hoped would
please equally as we'll, and which many
citizens had expressed an earnest desire
ito see. it would beg the indulgence of
the audience in overlooking any short
9comings in "Die Haubenlerche,"
(which had been selected OH so
short a notice. Schober's prediction
that the substitution would please was
fully verified, and the appreciation of
the audience seemed doubly strong in
its endeavor to encourage the company
whose manager was lying ill. The play
Is one of Ernst Won Wildenbruch's fin
lest pieces, and, though here and there
it grazes close to the borders of scenes
that might be slightly disagreeable to a
cranky moralist, this sin is fully par
uouOu Wy euO CAcCAiOIh iCoSOlfS duU LIuC
morals it teaches. The company did
remarkably well. considering they had
only one days time for practice, and
Marie Harding, who has never been
cast in the play before, fell into
the part as naturally as though she
had made it study of yesrs, and
in the last act portrayed hard and
disagreeable scene very perfectly.
Christian Schober was the true "Alte
Beriiner." and Willy Loesch took the
part of the roue very gracefully, though
he seemed to imply it was not part 10
his personal liking. Adolph Rehfeldt
made good appearance for his part,
but it seems as though it was out of his
line to play the lover. Some of his
scenes were splendid, but at times he
seemed to wander from the subject.
August would have been an ideal part
for Theodore Bollmann. Richard Wag-
ner's conception and execution were
good. and Helene ColImar's invalid be-
yond reproach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
Forecast OF the Elections to
Be Held Tomorrow.
BOTH OLD PARTIES STAND PAT.
Prohibitionists and Populists
Also Make Claims.
PREDICTING AS A DIVERSION
Is an Interesting Pastime, but
Watch the Returns.
THEY WILL TELL THE TRUTH.

DIES MONIES, To-, Nov. 5.-The ticket
to be voted in Iowa Tuesday is for gov
ernor, lieutenant governor, superin-
tendent of public instruction, railway
commissioner, judge of the supreme
court, together with full lower house
of the general assembly and majority
of the members of the upper house. The
legislative ticket is considered of great
Importance. as at the next session
successor will be elected to Senator
Wilson. whose term expires in 1895. At
the Republican headquarters they claim
a plurality for jackson OF 1880, with
little. more on the remainder of the
ticket, on account of the fight made on
Jackson by the Prohibitonists, and
safe majorities in both houses of
the legislature. The Democrats are
equally confident of the election
of Gov. BOieS and the remainder of their
ticket. They feel that prohibition dis
affection will deplete the Republican
ranks. They find it difficult to make
estimates because of the Populist vote,
which is expected to come largely from
the Democratic ranks. The repeal OF
the Sherman law has resulted in greatly
increased activity on the part of the
Populists during the past few days.
Their secretary teels confident that their
candidate for governor, Joseph. will
poll $4,000 votes. They also expect to
elect several Legislators and are hoping
to secure the balance OF power. The
I.sl~
their gubernatorial candidate, Bennett
Mitchell. They say the principal OBJ
Ject of their campaign has been to save
enough legislative districts to prevent a
repeal of the prohibitory law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
"Urania" Tomorrow.

'After the ball is over" fits in this
case-''Urania" following the great
charity dance at the Metropolitan. The
sale of course tickets is progressing
very satisfactorily, and it is evident
that the class of people who make in
quiries in regard to the dates OF certain
representations are those who are eX-
pected, and it now looks as if the beau
monde of st. Paul would make a
straight week of it at the Met. Garrett
2. Serviss, the well-known writer and
popular lecturer, who pilots the
"Urania" passengers over the earth
and into the great eXpanse above, ar
rived last evening, and is at the Wind
Sor.
The order in which the"Urania" series
will be presented is: From Chaos to
Man." Tuesday and Thursday even
ings; "a Trip to the Moon," Wednes-
day matinee and Friday evening;
wonders of America" Wednesday
evening and Saturday matinee. The
choice of best seats is offered to holders
of course tickets, which, for the three
entertainments, are fixed at the truly
popular price of $3.50, with % and so
cents general admission.
"Urania" will close its engagement at
the METROPOLITAN opera house with a
matinee next Saturday. SchilIing's
MINISTRIES have been booked to play one
performance only at the Metropolitan
next Saturday night. Ii is said that
they give very excellent minstrel per-
tformance. Seats can now be secured at
the box office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
"MY MARYLAND"
No Indication OF a Break From
Democratic Aioorings

No Indication OF a Break From
Democratic Aioorings.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov 5.-Naryland
will ballot tuesday for a comptroller of
the state treasury and a state legisla-
ture. The city Of Baltimore will e!ecCa
mayor, city council, two Judges,
sheriff, court clerk and a surveyor,
while in the various counties CT the
state local officers and four Judges will
be chosen. Marion De Kalb Smith. of
Kent. the present state comptroller, is
the Democratic candidate; James T.
Perkins, Of Prince George, the ReDub-
liean, and r. E. Wright, the Prohibi-
ton. Smith will undoubtedly be
reelected, as the state is largely
Democratic; besides the Rcpub-
HcauS have made no contest. The
legislature will be Democratic, though
Republican gains from Southern Mary
land are not unlikely, owing TO local
dIsaffectIon. The real contest is in Bal
tinore, where an independent Demo-
crat for mayor, Frederick w. Schultz,
is giving the regular party trouble.
Ferdinand q. LaLrobe, the present in
cumbent. is the Democrat, and William
L. Master the Republican, candidate,
The Democrats have the best organiZa-
ton, and have made strong fight. The
outlook is in their favor. they will
also elect their three judges Oh the east
ern shore. The Republicans claim TO
have good chance to elect Richmond
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
AT THE HOTELS.

AT the Clarendon-Milt &. Barlow
and wife and members of The White
Slave" Dramatic company; F. ID.
Patchin, Wabasha; r. Morrison, De-
troit; C. E. Cailaghan, Rochester, MINI. :;
j. II. White and wife. Usage, lc.
At the Ryan-G. r. Smith, La Crosse,
Wis.,; G. Ii. Gait and wife, Chicago; j.
L. Code -Jr., jamestown. n. D.; Capt.
K. j. Bunce and wife, Seattle; c. G.
Bowers and wife and Mrs. d. Sprague.
Brooklyn; Henry Albertson, Butte;
John w. Carson and wife. Seattle.
at the Windser-Joseph B. Gotten,
Duluth; W. W. Wight Jr.. st. Cloud;
j. Ludwig and wife, Stark. MIMI; Ii.
p. Hubbell. Winona; Gertrude Hop
kins and others of The White Slave"
company; j. G. WaIne and wife, Sgd
ney, Australia; w. II. Haines, San
francisco.
At the Metropolitan-Mr. and Mrs. L.
Card, New York; E. p. Wetmore, Hell
ena, Mont: F. French, e. j. French,
Rochester. N. Y; F. D. Adams, Dallas,
Tex; f. l.. MILESTONE, Eau Claire;
Mountford Mills, Boston, Mass; ID. E.
James, Cincinnati; E. p. Hames, Chi
cago; A. K. Moses, Racine, Wis.
At the Merchandise. w. Hinsdale
Tacoma; George Dercher and wife, Du-
luth; Joseph Gum, Breckenridge,
MIMI. E. B. Thomas, Eau Claire; E.
w. Eyanson, Seattle; William Johns,
Montana; l.. S. Tyler, Tracy, MINI.
Ezra G. Valentine. Breckenridge; F. c.
Du Bols, Duluth; A. E. Long. Minot, N.
D.: Charles l.. Ryan and Miss I. M.
Ryan, Grand Forks; D. E. Oman, Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06

insurmountable to the sane man, and
perform deeds of daring and endurance
that excite wonder and incredulity.
They are dangerous at all times. When
they have conceived hatreds or revenges
they pursue them with unalterable per-
tlnacity, and the authorities are only
awakened TO sense nj their dangerous
character by the shock of a tragedy that
appalls and paralyzes the comm unity.
The authorities at Washington are
gravely remiss in their duty in not plae-
ing the crank alluded to under re-c
straint. Guards for the person of the.
president will be of no avail if he is.
determined in his purpose. He will find
means to circumyent the strictest sur
veiliance and pass the closest guards.
He should be placed where it would be
impossible for him to harm the presi-
dent or any one else-behind iron bars
that would defy breaking. g.
We have already had too many assas--.
sinations OF public men. We want
no more. Dangerous and threatening.
cranks must be treated as wild beasts.
The safety of society demands it. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
THREATENING CLEVELAND,s
LIFE

The threats of silver crank, who is
now roaming about the streets of
Washington, against the life of Presi-
dent Cleveland have induced the au-
thorities of that city to place a guard
around the White house and to detail
several officers in citizens clothing to
guard the person of the executive. The
man is we'll known, and does not hest
tate to avow his murderous urposes
Why he is not arrested and placed
where he will be poWerless to do harm is
not explained.
With the memory of two murdered
presidents, and so recent an occurrence
as the assassination of Carter II. Harri-
son by an irresponsible lunatic. it would
seem that there was ample occasion for
the exercise of unusual caution and
severity in such matters. Experience
has shown that these barking dogs
sometimes bite, and the consequences
are often grave-not only causing great
sorrow to the community, but bringing
evils of national concern. Prendergast,
the murderer of Mayor Harrison, had
for months been notorious around the
H.
Had he been placed under restraint
when he first made his appearance the
tragedy of ten days ago would not have
occurred. This precaution. apparent
though it was, was neglected, and the
inevitable tragedy ensued.
The crank who is now menacing the
life of the president may be simply a
harmless fool; yet he may be a danger
GUS man, fully determined to accomplish
his murderous purpose. In the ordinary
walks of life man who makes threats
against the life or property of another
is promptly arrested, bound over to keep
the peace, Or restrained of his liberty
until such time as he can furnish salts
factory proofs of his peaceable inten-
tions. When the life of the chief magis-
trate Of a nation is menaced there would
seem to be an added motive for the
adoption of similar precautionary meas
ures, The establishment of home guards
or body guards will not be effective to
prevent tragedy if the one who con-
templates it is even ordinarily saga
cious. And the cunning of lunatics is
proverbial. There never yet was sane
man who could circumvent the cunning
of the insane. Such people seem to be
endowed with superhuman craft. They
resort to expedlents that are never
dreamed Of by men in full pos
session Of their faculties. and
accomplish results that surpass
IN their ineredibility the widest
dreams of the writers Of fiction. They
ran nIudQ tho olO,act vIpjIo NON of fbo;r
watchers, surmount obstacles that are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
NOTABLE OEFER.

The proposition first made public in
yesterdays GLOBE for the presentation
to the public of series of views of
prominent points of interest throughout
the world, took the town by storm yes
terday, and doubtless had similar
result as far as the circulation of the
GLOBE extended.
For the benefit of any portion of our
outside readers who may not have seen
the SUNDAY GLOBE, the proposition IS
re-stated.
The GLOBE las contracted with the
largest publishing house in the United
States for series of views, aggregating
$40 in all, which embrace the notable
buildings and scenery of the world.
Each view has an intelligent description
of what it represents, and the whole
will make volume unsurpassed In
value, both owing to the beauty of the
designs and the information contained.
The 800 views will be issued in twen-
ty portfolios or parts, each part contain
ing sixteen pictures.
We supplied every subscriber Or pur-
chaser of the SUNDAY GLOBE yesterday
a one-half part containing eight sample
pictures, and similar sample is sent
today to mail subscribers who do not
receive the SUNDAY GLOBE. This sam
pie will give the public a good oppor-
tunity to learn the great prize which is
offered them.
The advertisement elsewhere tells
you how to obtain this fine work of art.
On the first page the reader will find
numbered and dated coupon. The
number and date is changed daily. You
must send three coupons of different
dates, accompanied by 10 cents, and you
will receive one of the portfolios. The
amount can be sent in silver or in one
or two-cent stamps, as the sender may
prefer.
A coupon for each part will be pub
lished one week. ana if you have not
saved your coupons 1t will cost you %
cents to secure part to make your set
complete.
If you begin at the beginning and
save your coupons. each one of the
twenty parts will cost you but ten
cents.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
WATERING NEW YORK.
Signs That a Split Ticket Will Be
Chosen.

Chosen.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-NeW York state
for many years past has been noted for
the rapidly changing currents of public
opinion. as evidenced in the results Of
the annual election. The present cleo
tioH apparently bids fair to make itself
copy of its predecessors. The whole
issue OF the campaign seems to have
peen IN the nomination of Isaac Fl. May
nara Tor associate Judge of the court of
appeals by the Democracy. National
issues have been almost entirely ig-
nored, and aside from an occasional
mention of the financial troubles that
nave so seriously racked the country for
months past and of the actions of the
senate holding back the repeal of
the so-called Sherman silver bill,
nothing has been heard of the uues-
lions which have been so prominently
agltated. both at Washington and i'm the
press, throughout the United States.
since the calling of the extra session of
congress. While Maynard is but one of
the hve state officers on the ticket, the
average voter. if asked. would pause to
think before he could tell the names of
the other four candidates. The opposi-
ton to Judge Maynard has been of such
nature that all else was lost sight OF,
anu wildly recalls the charges made
against him in 1897. In that year several
legislative seats were contested after the
electlon. Returns from the Fifteenth
congressional district had been received
at the Office of the secretary of state. 1t
Is claimed by his opponents that Judge
Maynard, IN his official capacity, I'M
lawfully removed from the office of the
secretary OF state the election returns
sent there by order of the. supreme
court. 1t was charged that the motive
Ior this was to prevent the counting of
the returns by the board of canvassers
until new return could be made out
and forwarded. The result of the con-
test III the courts practically sustained
Judge Maynard, and gave the Demo-
cratic party majority of one in the
state senate. giving them also complete
control of every department of
the state government. Following this
came q number of enactments by
the Legislature, reapportionments Of
eongre ssional and legislative districts
and other measures designed to
strengthen Democratic control OF the
state. On Judge Maynard's nomina-
ton this year the old charges were
brought against him. For the first time
In several years the Democrats have
had to defend their candidates. A
majority of the legal fraternity of the
state seem to be opposed to Maynard,
and many predict that he will be de-
feated. Sanguine Republicans go so
far as to- claim sweeping victory for
their whole ticket. The Democrats
seem to have little fear of the loss of
the legislature, and. while the Repub-
llcans may again secure control of the
senate, the more conservative of both
parties believe that the Democrats will
have majority on joint ballot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
A GOOD PLATFORM.

The Rock County News comes to us
with the salutatory of the new proprie-
tors, Messrs. j. j. Ryder and Max II.
Voelz. After announcing their inten-
ton to especially champion local inter-
ests they say:
The politics of the News will be
Democratlc-straigh and honest. Logi-
cally, it will be anti-monopoIistic. In
these days 1t is good to be a Democrat
but conviction shall guide US, whether
right and justice be temporarily
obscured or shine in the ascendant con-
tinuaIly. Whatever talent we possess
will be at the command of the party, on
the stump and in promulgating Democ-
ratio doctrine through the News fifty
two weeks in the year. Our works shall
tell of the faith that is in US.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
1.-THE White Slave"

1.-THE White Slave" a melo-dramatic
creation of BARLEY Campbell's, opened
last night at the Grand opera house,
with one of the largest and most enthus-
iastic audiences to greet it that has
been in attendance this season. The
play throughout is replete with bright,
witty Southern situations. and the plot,
though somewhat lacking as whole, is
a very good foundation on which to
build. Mary Anderson in the
leading role is. very strong. and
fascinates one throughout, while
Miss Jennie Carroll. as Nance, the
quadroon housekeeper at Big Bend, was
also very good. Milt G. Barlow, as the
colored preacher, played his part in the
most affecting way. Mrs. Barlow, as
Martha. his better half, was very anus
ing. On the whole, the support is
worthy the star of the company. who Is
always accorded a warm reception. The
affecting scenes, portraying some of the
sufferings of the Southern slaves, are
particularly we'll handled. Same bill
all the week, with usual matinees.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-06
WITH THE TRAVELLERS.

81 Hon. j. j. Hogan, the we'll known
wholesale groceryman of La Crosse,
was in the city yesterday. Mr.. hogan
was the speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives in the last legislature of
Wisconsin, and is the present fish com
missioner of the state. He is a lover of
sports, and takes great interest in his
work as fish commissioner. Mr. Hogan
gives it as his opinion that the
famous Gray bass of Detroit and other
Northwestern lakes is hybrid. The
Gray bass is the gamiest of all the fish
In the waters of the Northwest, and it
is matter of much regret that it can
not be propagated in all the waters of
Minnesota. However, every effort to
propagate it in waters outside of where
it is found has proved unavailing, and
Mr.. Hogan's opinion as to the character
of the fish seems to be we'll founded.