davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13
"ANsWER THE QUESTIONS"
A Faribault Poet Asks Joel to
Como to Time.

A Faribault Poet Asks Joel to
Como to Time.
The people down at Farbault, the
county seat of the county In which Can
dIdate Heatwole resides. are very anX.
iouS to hear the answers Joel Perdiccas
will make to the questions of Con-
gresham Hall. They have asked tor
them in prose 50 often that one who
should be termed the sweet singer OF
the Cannon valley" has finally turned
these appeals TO the Northtield states
man into verse. AS printed in the Fari.
bault Pilot, these requests appear as
follows:
On Joel. dear Joel.
Come out of your ho-el,
And stop showing your cheek and your gall.
And reply. II you can,
Like a brave, honest man,
10 these questions of Osee NJ. Hall.
Do, Mr.. Hcatwo-el.
Climb out OF that ho-eL
And do not be playing the ape,
BY looking owi-wise
From your two big blue eyes,
And trying to catch votes with your shape.
Don't lie acting so dumb
And looking SO glum;
Speak out be man or u mouse
Say whether you II vote
To tax the wool in my coat.
1t you re elected TO go TO the house.
Each man at the plow
Wants TO know from you now.
While he tolls meath the autumn sunshine,
Ii foc his next harvest's grain
You'll vote to retain
That Gift for him-free binding Irvine.
Are you, Mr.. Heatwole
For free lumber and coal?
Free machines for our farms to till9
Or would you eplace on Our backs
The full burden of tax
That we bore from McKinley's curst pillf
Do. sly Mortified mayor.
Came ont of your lair,
And tell lis for once and for all
1t you can't or you can:
Like u brave. honest man,
Answer these questions of Osee VI. Hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

results. As soon as public attention
could be directed to the administration
of public affairs and their relations 10
the economic conditions Of the people
aud the relations Of parties to the vel
fare Of the people. tho Democratic party
again retrieved the position il had lost.
and again overthrow its last competitor.
But il is not party organizations or
party machines that today are in colt
fiict. They are but the mere nipple
ments with which great social and eco
monte forces contend against each other
for supremacy. The careless observer.
or the hlde-bound partisan who thinks
that his party is representative of the
will OF the Almighty, ana that. like the
Almighty, it can do no wrong, looks upon
the conditions existing today, and. see
ing the disintegration of parties going
on, feels as if the very foundations of
society were being broken up and chaos
were coming again.
They cannot see the deeper fact that
the conditions are indicative of but
further and larger growth. The shells
are bursting to permit the termination
The bands of customary habits and
thought are breaking to permit the cx-
pansion of humanity. No Democrat
who is Indifferent to name. but ten
aciOus of principle, but can look with
complacency upon the prevail ing con-
dltions, and with confidence upon the
ultimate outcome. Everywhere amidst
the turmoil he sees the leaven of DEM
ocracy working. The foundations
which ale being broken up are those
which Republican paternaliSm has been
building for itself for thirty years, and
on which the advanced forms of social.
ism have erected their superstructures.
In it all, built into it all. was the idea
that the nation was geater than the
state, and the state greater than the
man. The force that is tearing down
the superstrnctures and uproOting the
foundation is the returning idea Of
Democracy, that the man is greater than
the state. or greater than the nation.and
that states and nations were made to
serve men. and not that men were made
to serve either. This is the basal force
that works i'll this political upheaval
which we see going on around US in
every direction. Whatever may be the
outcome in the growth or overthrow of
mere party organization. the result will
be essentially Democratic, and in this
every Democrat can rejoice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

journal during the time mentioned.
We have also read the series of Ques-
lions propou nded by the editor Of ethe
News to Congressman o. M. Hall In
reference to the latter's vote on the
Wilson tariff bill. Now we ask the
editor of the News, who is the Repub-
lican candidate for congress In this dis
tlict, whether he wrote the series of
questions proposed to Mr.. Hall"
During the time Mr.. Phillips has been
advising Mr.. Heatwole and managing
the details he was writing his ''roasts"
on Senator WaShburn. The Minneapolis
Tribune may be satisfied with Candi-
date Heatwole's answer, but the true
friends Of Senator Washburn will not
be so credulOus. just to show how
nicely Candidate Heatwole's manager
and friend speaks of Senator Washburn
through the columns Of a newspaper,
the GLOBE reprints portion OF one of
Mr.. Phillips recent articles in the Ma
zeppa Tribune. 1t follows:
Any One Preferable to Washb urn
''lf the Republicans succeed IN OBJ
tanning control OF the house and senate
next winter the junior senator will be
retired with thunp. The election Of
just such men as W. ID. Washburn to
the United States senate has caused the
downfall of the Republican party. 1t
is time to call halt. The WashOurns
must be retired from the United States
senate, and honorable men. close To the
people. elected in their places. Ii W.
II. WaShburn were candidate before
the voters of this state he would be de-
ferted by at least 100000 majority. The
people do not want him. He is not In
touch with the masses. The attempt
70 again foiSt him upon the Republican
party Of the state, il successful. will re-
suit disastrously 10 the Republicans.
There are two sides to that proposition.
Therefore, all Rep ublicans who have
The best interests OF the party at heart
should make it a point to oppose the
candidacy of w. d. Washburn. Any
decent Republican is preferable to the
Minneapolis iceberg"
So the author of the reports regarding
MesSrs. Heatwole and Phillips gets 1.-The
lie Direct" according to MIR. HeatwOle
and the Tribune; perhaps the public
after examining the evidence will be
better able 10 locate the liar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13
ROsING RUSHING THINGS.
The Democrats May Elect Good.
hue Senator.
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
The senatorial contest in Goodhue
county proves to be- of unusual and un.
fight will be hot one. When the
Republicans put up o. j. Wing. of
Wanaming0, as their candidate they
fondly hoped he would have a walk
away; amt when the Democrats placed
in nomination l.. A. Rosing. of Cannon
Falls, that hope remained mistaken.
The Democrats, however. knew what
they were about. o. j. Wings sole
qualifications for the Office of state
senator are his wealth anu the suppoSi-
tion that he knows enough, if elected.
to vote for a Republican FOR the United
States senate. L. A. Rosing. ON the
other hand, is a man Of liberal educa-
ton, familiar with the fundamental
principles of our government, liberal
in politics, conservative OH the tariff
question, and, although prOfessedly
Democrat, does not SlaviShly bow
tn the dictates of the great majority of
his party, North or South. The former
boasts of never reading the newspapers;
the latter is a close student OF passing
events in the political field. The former
can, to be sure, write his name; the lat
ter has with credit stumped the county
during the last two political campaigns,
and this fall has on several occasions
successfully met in JOINT debate Good
hue county's most prominent legislator
of the opposing political party.
Both candidates are Scandinavians.
Goodhue county being largely Scandi.
navian, can it be wondered at that q
howl of disgust and Indignation went
up as soon as 1t vas learned that the
Republicans had put in nomination
man like Wing? THIS county has better
material even among the Scandinavians,
and the determination has been freely
expressed by Republicans in every
quarter that rather than disgrace
themselves by voting for a political
aud Intellectual nonentity and see old
Goodhue thus misrepresented, they will
east their ballot at the coming election
for L. A. Kosing, of Cannon Falls. who,
although not Of the Republican party, is
a liberal Democrat, and will with honor
to himself aud bis constituents fill
Goodhue county's senatorial seat at the
capitol.
Born in 1861. Mr.. Rosing came to this
country in 1869 with his father, A. q.
Resting, secretary Of the Scandinavian
Relief Associations. Raised OIL the farm.
hs feceivsd a very liberal education.
l. fitting hiHssH for IAs msrcan,,ls bust-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13
REPORTS A... GOOD.

The Executive Committee Meets
and Discusses Democratic Pros-
poets,
The executive committee of the DEM
ocratlc state central committee met at
the headquarters i'll the Globe building
yesterday and devoted II halliday to
hearing reports from all quarters of the
state. Nearly every county chairman
had made report. and if those yet to
be heard from make the same reports,
tine committee teelS confident OF the re-
suit next month. Democrats every
where are getting in line for the ticket,
and need only TO be assured that sue
cess is possible to get out the full
vote. To this end the COMMITTEES
Will devote its time and energies.
Before another week nearly az hun
dred good speakers will be at work all
over the state.
Those present at the meeting were L.
E. Reed, j. +. Franzsn, Chairman Nc
Dermott and Dan Aberle, Of st. Paul;
Titus Mareck, Minneapolis; John &.
Brown, Duluth; Senator McHale, OF
Scott; Logan Breckenridge, OF Roches-
ter, and Thomas G. KurlZ, of Moorhead.
Senator McHale spoke encouragiugly
OF the Minnesota valley, and Dir. Kurtz
Is confident that the Red river valley
will make as good report on election
day as IL did two years ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13
AT THE THEATERS.

Last evening Sol Smith Russell aud
his company repeated i'll Peaceful
Valley" the success OF. previous nights
this week. Russell always appears to
good advantage Lii impersonating some
homelike character like Hosea Howe,
in the Peaceful Valley" and in a play
of the "Old Homestead" order. The
interest of the play last night conferred
about Russeli's Hosea Howe, and the
applause was frequent and SpOntane-
GUS. At the end of che first act he was
called before tie curtain, and in a
neat little speech he thanked the
audi ence for the warm reception
rendered him and his company in st.
Paul this past week. His speech was
auile as droll and amusing as the char
acter he represented. There is a quiet
current of humor running through the
play that aInuses and entertains. About
the lanky and awkward countryman
there Is an air OF simplicity and true
manhood that not only arouses the SYM
pathies, but holds the attention to the
last. Few can take the part as we'll as
Russell can, and few would attempt it
with any hope of success. His general
bearing adds interest to the part, and
from the time he enteres the stage to
his exit all eyes are bent on him.
Alfred Hudson gives ii good render.
ing of the part of landlord and justice
of the peace, johann Ford. Ward
Andrews, the villain, plays his part
sufficiently well. but receives little
sympathy. Special mention should be
made Of the work of Miss Archer. Miss
Ryan and Miss Anna Blancke. This
afternoon Mr.. Russell will appear in
his great success. "Heir-at- law" and
tonight in his old favorite, "a Poor Re-
lation."
The matinee at the Grand today and
the performance tonight will be the last
opportunity of seeing Frank d. Skitf's
romantic historical play. 1.-The Ship of
State" Tomorrow night this thtater
presents two celebrated fun-makers,
Ward and Nokes. in "a Run on the
Bank" The comedy is said to have
tickted the popular fancy everywhere,
and will certainly make a big hit in St.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

ness with Mr.. Van Campen, with whom
In 1888 he farmed boot and shoe firm
under the name OF Van Campen &
Rostng. The former retiring in 1892, the
business was continued under the firm
name Of ROsing 4 Kraft.
MIR. ROsing has always shown great
interest in politics, as behooves a good
American citizen, and, although money
Is now against him. and although his
opponent holds the honorary position of
president of two country banks, he will
receive the unanimous support of his
party. and largely divide the Repub-
Iican vote with the CrGSus of Wanna
mingo. Mr.. R0sing is comparatively a
poor man, as the world goes; but he is
rich i'll brain, energy and ability.
Money ought not to count where ability
is lacking. A REPUBLICAN.
Aspelund, Mimi, Oct. 1O, 1894.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

AS ONE goes down over the list of
counties OH the roll call in the Repub-
lican state convention on the nOmina-
lions for auditor. and sees the delegai
tions from the counties in which the
lumbermen are interested casting
their solid vote for Robert &. Dunn,
thereby securing for him the nominal
ton, his remark that the detection of
the Scandinavian newspapers is occat
stoned by the money contributed by the
pine land ring makes one think that
Dunn's definition of gratitude would
be that of lively sense of thankful
ness for favors to come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13
HALL AND THE TELEPHONE.


Hon. o. NJ. Hall may or may not be
unfortunate in his friends. but whether
ne is or not is matter that Mr.. Hall is
better judge of than are the Repub-
lican papers of the Twin Cities. How.
ever that may be, both he and his
friends have capacity for truthfulness
and willingness to speak it and to
have it told that these papers either do
not possess or which they keep most
scrupulously suppressed. This, of
curse, is assuming that, in their dis
cuSsion OF the patent law amendments
pending before congress and introduced
by Mr.. Hall. they know what they are
talking about. If they don't know they
should know, for the lie ignorantly told
or the truth willfully suppressed is as
cuIpabIe as the lie willfully spoken.
If, as the Pioneer Press and the Jour
nal assert. the Bell Telephone company
desires such change in the law as will
give seventeen years life to the Ber-
liner and Edison patents controlled by
that and the Western U::ion Telegraph
company. which were issued in 1898 on
applications filed in 1877. they will not
find i'll the bill introduced by MIR. Hall
and referred to his committee any
comfort. That bill. which is II. K.
6597, and which is substitute for the
other bills. expressly applies only to
patents hereafter issued. and leaves all
patents issued before it's enactment
subject TO the law which makes their
life in this country depend upon the
length of the Dafent term in auv athpr
country in which a patent is taken out.
If Mr.. Halls bill were law today, the
Bell and Beriner anu Edison patents
would not be extended single day, or
be in any way affected by it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13
Trumbuli's Speech.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald.
Ex-senator TrumbulPs speech at the
West 10 the Populists turns out to be a
discussion Of social questions. in view
of the progress and increasing influence
of wealth in our country. 1t treats
principles rather than measures, and is
marked by the serious convictions of a
man OF great and strong intellect and
long observation and thought. 1t ia
worthy of respect in this point of view.
The danger is that it may be miscOn-
ceived by those who do not reason as
calmly as does its author. 1t is All. im-
portant symptom of peculiar state of
terment in the public mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

WILLIAM E. RUSSELL, in his speech
to the Democratic convention in Massa.
chusetts, tracing the causes of the
financial depression 10 their Republican
source, said: 1.-The Republican party
left its child on the Democratic doorstep,
.disowned it and ran away" which is a
very neat description of the attempt Of
the Republicans 10 charge upon the
Democrats the responsibility tor their
own hluuuprS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

WHILE Gov. Nelson is explaining to
the farmers the benefacuons OF his
country elevator law, will he also OK
plain TO them why the act controlling
and regulating the terminal elevators
came to such an untimely end? When
the country elevator bill was pending
inquiry was. made as to the terminal
elevator bill. and it was promised by
those having the former bill in charge
that it would follow later. 1t is still
following later, and Will probably never
catch up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

Col. CoNGER, who recently stirred
up the animals by his revolt from Nc
Kin!eyisIn and his boom for Tom Reed,
was in Chicago on the same day that
Mckinley was there. What they said
when they met. II they met, was not
reported. If they met, what they said
would be mighty interesting reading.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13
Clear Wit.

1t is related CT Lord Holland that
when he was in his last illness he said
one morning: ''If MIR. Selwyn should
call at any time let him be admitted at
once. Ii am alive shall be glad to
see him; il AN dead he will be glad to
see me-" This recalls story that is
told of the younger Dumas. On one
occasion hs dispatched nasty note to a
friend to this effect: II am to give a
little dinner to several Academicians
tonight, and as l do no, want To be the
only ass at the taale, hope you will
come to keep me company"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
TODiY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON Oct IL. - Indications: For
Minnesota: Fair; west winds; warmer in
extreme northern PORTION.
Wisconsin: Fair weather; west winds.
Iowa: Fair; north winds.
The Dakotas: Fair; slightly warm er;
winds shifting 10 south.
Montana: Fair; southwest winds;
warmer.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT.
IRE, WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. Oct.
j.. 6:4S IN. Local Time, SPIN. 18th Meridian
Time Observations taken at the same mo-
ment Of time at all stations.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

Swedish and Norwegian newspapers is
amply made up in the adhesion OF
Capt. Sam Maclntyrp, with his Houston
Valley Signal, not 10 mention Staples,
OF Little Falls. Cheer up, Tams, per-
haps it ain't a-going to De much of a
shower after all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

CHAIRMAN BIXBY expressed himsel
TO correspondent of the Chicago
Record the other day, who asked his
opinion in regard to the defec tion Of
the Scandinavian papers, las sorry
to see the old Republican stand
bys drifting away" The law
OF compensation, however, Aolds
good, aud the detection Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13
Calling Names Won. Chang. r,

Chicago Record. ;'--
1t will not do to call such men CFrum.
bull, barrow and Lloyd demagogues,
or to denounce the movement they have
espoused rs a passing fad. Right or
wong. thur sincerity will be admitted.
as tlIeir ability aud high character must
-bs slsN. -;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13
Henry's Welcome to ais Batters

Courier-J ournal.
Bring forth the wine of joy and the
Oil of giauness. kill the fatted calves;
hang our banners on the outer walls;
lift up your heads, Q We gates, and be
we lifted up We everlasting doors; tear
the azure robe of night ana set the stars
OF glory there; sound the glad anthem;
blow, bugie, blow, aGd set the wild
echQes flying; now glory to the Lord of
hosts, from whom all gluries are-the
base ball season Is over, and for full six
months at least no conglomeration OF
Weary Williams can travel over the
country tail sending the name OF Louis
vile through the dust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

The Kansas girl who played "What
Will the Harvest Be?D in church after
the marriage of Nicholas Korn and Miss
Mary Wheat is accused of bad taste in
her selection. 1t is really a question.
however, whether she Was cliuInp or
a ypniuS ,...-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

Expert cooks use DR.. Prices Cream
Baking Powder because it iusures their
success in cooking. Physicians recon-
mend it because it adds to the whole
someness of food.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

MINNESOTA has a candidate for the
position CT poet laureate. He contrib.
utes beautiful poem to country pa
per starting off with these lines:
Oh. Joel. dear Joel,
Come out of your ho-el.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

Gov. MITCHELL now hobs up as tho
leading belllgerent in the Corbett-Fitz-
simmons atfaire de iDitts. The governor
says he will not use the militia this
THE. but The legislature, to keep the
pugs off his reserve.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

The beer clearance report for St.
Paul shows phenomenal increase. OF
course the opening of the local cam.
paign has nothing to do with this.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

II MAY be positively stated that John
WanamakeI will not again he candl-
late for Republican cabinet position.
He is advertising Large reductions in
goods because of the new tariff"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

HARRISON, B.. used grandpa's hat
for speaking trumpet all along an LII.
diana railway yesterday. Benny is said
to BIZ troubled with jealousy OF one Nc
kiulav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

MESSRs. CoRRETT AND FITZsIMNoNs.
you will please go out behind the barn
and talk it all over. There is a political
campaign on, and we haven't space to
print your borean blasts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

So LEVI P. MORTON secured a coach.
man by violating the alien contract
labor law. And yet Levi and Lewis
party love the American laborer,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

A CORRESPONDENT asks how many
feet there are in mile. Barring Chi
cago feet, there are $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

All the Flnkertons in the land could
not detect flaw in DR.. Prices Baking
Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

M ARGUS DE MOREs has taken to the
lecture platform, and is talking on BIZ
metaliism. Spouting for silver would
be nearer the truth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

Grocers often say ITS just as good
as Dr. Prices" when they want to So an
inferior baking powder. But .ncre is
no powder half SO goOd-milliOns of
cooks know CHS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

The warmth of Mrs. Peary's smile
does not seem to have been enough for
her hubby's Arctic explorers. In fact.
she acted very much like an icicIe down
their backs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

and shut the lid down hard? Mr.. How
ard has just reported to the police of
Chica1u that some thief has robbed him
of twenty railway passes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13

The next houss of representatives is
liable to be tiresome body. 3ourke
Cochran, Michael ID. Harter aud John
DE Witt Warner have retired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-13
He Would Only Set White Men
Free.

Itis evident that Judge Trumbull has
not become Populist. nor ceased to be
a Democrat. His speech would have
been more appropriate and timely at
Democratic meeting than az "a Populist
meeting. He said some things i'm regard
to which striking differences of opinion
exist among men OF all parties. He said
many things that are the very essence
of Democratic truth. He said but little
or nothing that is in harmony with the
peculiarities of the Populist creed.