davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-05

honorable men In the Republican ranks
In the Third district, but they were
crowded aside by the ambitious, self
seeking and designing politician, who
VIII use the same methods to retain his
grip In the future IL he is not buried by
an avalanche of votes tomorrow.
In view or this latest sample of Heat.
Wole'S political methods do the people
now wonder that Joel was depOsed as
chairman of the Republican state CEN
tral committee in the last days of the
campaign in 1890?
Joel has never dared to deny that he
was dropped from the duties of chair
man Tour years ago, nor has he ever eX-
plalned why such action was deemed
necessary.
But the reasons are becoming clearer
every day and by the time the votes are
counted on next Tuesday in tie Third
district it will lie evident to him that
the people Of the Third district are
quite through with him, as was the fact
tnat the state leaders of the party were
through with him four years ago.
MAJ. Bowler said OF Congressman
Hall: II wish further to state that
regard .. NJ. Hall as an honorable,
hlgh-minded man. incapable Of STOPPING
10 dlshonorable methods to secure votes
for himself.''
Compare this with Mai. Bowler's
opinion Of Joel p. HeatwoIe. 1t follows:
Il believe it was inspired by Joel P.
deatwole, as it is about at par with his
whole plan OF electioneering for him.
self"
In this connection it is a matter of
record that all through this campaign
HeatWole's managers and workers, in
Meeker, Mcleod. Sibley and LIE Sueur
counties in particular. have been at
tempting to hoodwink and deceive the
Populists. They have had other inter-
views printed iD which the POpulist
candidate was made to say all kinds Of
good things OF the Norlhfield peanut
politician. These things were intended
as a sort of preparatory course for the
grand scheme that was to be sprung in
the last days of the campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-05
A CAROLINA MIX.
Reformers Very Thick in the
Palmetto state,

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 4.-The
campaign in this state began as one
sided affair. the SO-called reform faction
of the Democratic party having it all
their own way, neither Republicans ner
conservative Democrats nominating any
candidates. The result was that four
prominent reformers placed themselves
as candidates for governor. These
were John Gary Evans, w. 81. Ellerbe,
the present comptroller. Gen. Sampson
Pope. and w. d. Evands, president of
the State Alliance. Evands was chosen
at the reform primary. Then many of
the Conservatives revolted and. in hope
of being aided by the disappointed re-
form candidates and their friends,
called convention to nominate an liz
dependent ticket, but cooler heads. see-
Ing that an independent ticket would
only consolidate the refOrmerS, succeed
ed Ill frustrating the purpose of the con-
Yehtlon, and no ticket was n0min ated.
The constitutional convention scheme
was opposed by many OF the refor
Pope will be supported by many re-
formers, conservatives and Republicans,
but 1t is not generally believed that he
can be elected. as he has no organized
party at his back. The several con>
gressional districts will probably con-
tinue as they are now, six Democrats
and one Republican
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-05

county going one way or the other, al
though, of course. their figures varied.
The counties where distinctly rival
claims were made are:
Columbia. claimed for Hill by so
plurality and by 800 for Morton.
Erie, claimed by 1900 for Hill and
for Morton by 6,OOO.
Kings. claimed for Hill by 10000 and
FOR Morton by precisely the same
figures.
montgomery, claimed for Hill by 100
and for Morton by 700.
Niagara, claimed for Hill by 500 and
for Morton by 1000.
Queens, claimed for Hill by 1,SOO,
for Morton by 200.
'Rensselaer. claimed for Hill by l. 200,
for Morton by 500.
"Rlchmond. claimed for Hill by 600,
for Morton by $50
"ROckland, claimed for Hill by 500,
Mr. Morton by 100.
Ulster, claimed for Hill by $50, for
Morton by 500.
NV Westchester, claimed for Hill by
l, 500, for Morton by 100.
According to the Democratic esti-
mates. Morton, it is conceded, will carry
the state outside OF New York county
by about 3S. It's. The Republicans claim
that MOrtOn's plurality above the Har-
lem bridge will be about 100, 250.
IN other words, if Hill is to be the
next governor, he will have to carry
New York county by about 10000, ac-
cOrdlng TO the Democratic estimates, or
Dy upwards of 100, 900 if the Republican
hgureS as to the probable result for the
rest or the state are correct"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-05
DEPEW is sANGUINE.
Says Morton Will Be Elected by
Not Less Than 10000

10y . -NONNOh " IA hc ELI0CCeU Dy
Not Less Than $4,000.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Chauncey M.
Depew got back from his tour Of the
state in the interests of the Republican
nominees early this morning. During
his trip his private car was whisked
about at a remarkably rapid rate, the
run from Corning to Binghamton being
made at the rate of eighty-fOur miles
an hour. This included two short stops
to allow Mr.. Depew to talk to those
assembled at the station. Shortly after
his arrival at his residence, Mr. Depew
was interviewed as to his opinion of the
result of next Tuesdays voting from
observations up the state. He eX-
pressed himself in confident terms that
Hill would be defeated. He said:
Morton will come to the Harlem
with not less than 10000 plurality. and
he Will carry the state by at least SO, 600.
This estimate l regard as low. 1 would
not be at all aStOniShed if he received
100000, or even 10000 more votes than
Hill.
II see that the Democratic managers
are claiming Erie county by a small
majority. l would not be astonished if
Morton carried it by 10000 Franklin
D.Locke. who is pretty good Cleveland
Democrat, assured Inc that it might 20
even higher than that"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-05
BALDWIN WILL WIN.

And Young Mr.. Towne, the Car
pet Knight. Will larry a While.
The greatest campaign ever made by
a member of congress will be ended to-
night by Maj. Baldwin.
And he will be triumphantly re-eIect-
ed. The people appreciate his services.
They applaud his fight against the pine
land ring and the corporations. They
know that he can represent the Sixth
district better than his opponents, and
they will re-elect him. Here are some
of the things he has done in eighteen
mouths, as told by the Sauk Center
Avalanche:
Congressman Baldwin has introduced
thirty bills, and twenty-seven of these
were III the Interests of his own dis
trlcE. Of the above number ten have
passed the house and nearly all of the
ten the senate. Eight others have been
favorably reported by the committees TO
whom they were referred, and will be
passed during the trst days of the sec
ond session Of the present (Fiftv-third)
congress. Here are few of the many
bills Congressman Baldwin has intro
duced, and some OF which have become
laws:
Bills Introduced and Passed.
4Ol tHO lCIicI VI Mills LdCS settlers.
For the relief of Northern Pacific in
demnIty settlers.
Bill to secure swamp lands to Min
nesOta.
Bill for right of way of Great North
ern railroad through the Indian reser.
vation.
Bill for right of way of ID. & w. rail-
| road through the Indian reservation.
Opening Red Lake reservation to set
tiers.
Bill for ship canal to connect the
Great Lakes with the Atlantic.
Bill to establish assay office at Du.
luth.
For public building at St. Cloud.
For public building at Brainerd.
For bridge between Duluth and Su-
perior
For a bridge between West Duluth
and Superior.
For bridge between New Duluth
and st. Louis
For bridge and dam az Grand
Rapids, MIMI.
with all this evidence of work on The
part OF CONGRESSMAN Baldwin: with the
further knowledge that from the meet
ing OF congress, Aug. Z, 1898, to ad-
Journment, Aug. %, 1894. he was only
absent from his seat one day, and that
on account of sickness; with the proof
that his voice was heard more times in.
the interest of his party and constitu-
entS than any other member from Min
nesota. unless it was o. M. Hall, vino
was an able fighter with Congressman
Baldwin. and with the further evil
dence that he has spoken, worked and
given hlsevery moment to the further
ing OF the important interests Of this
great district, such radical. can't-fnd~
anything good-ln-the- Observation-Disclosures
ord-paperS as the Todd County Argus,
blind TO everything but party success,
will try to belittle and degrade such
an able representative of the people as
Congressman Baldwin has proven him1
self a "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-05
TWO OF THEM MAY DIE.
monk" Cline, Well Known
Ball Player, Among the
Firemen Injured.
THEATER QUICKLY EMPTlED.
Heavy Loss by Fire at Hart
ford, Conn.---Some Lives
May Be Lost.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 4.-Fire broke out
this afternoon about O'Clock in the
building occupied by the Louisville
branch of the Singer Sewing Machine
Manufacturing company at 552 Fourth
avenue, and before the flames could be
extinguished, did about $4,000 worth of
damage. Just as the fremen had the
fire under control, the rear wall of the
Singer building fell and five firemen
were caught under it and badly hurt.
Two OF them, Valentine Riehl and
James Mannix, may die. The injured
are: Valentine Rlehl, captain of No. 2
hook and lauder company; right leg
broken, hurt about the head and injured
internally, mag die; James Mannix,
pipeman No. 8 engine company, right
hip fractured and Injured internally,
may die; John Merton, captain
No. 8 engine company. badly
hurt about head and breast;
Monk Cline, pipeman, left leg crushed
and injured internally. Edward Riehl,
ladderman. No. 2 truck company; cut
in top of head and left arm mashed.
The Singer Sewing Machine conpany's
loss will be S3O,00A on which there is no
insurance. Fl. I. Lindsay. pictures.
frames and wall paper. 554 Fourth ave-
nue. was damaged $4,000. The loss on
the building was about $4,000. Other
smaller losses will aggregate $4,000. At
the time of the fire there was large
audience present at the Avenue theater,
which adjoins the Singer building. The
fire was discovered by the people on
the stage. and the curtain was dropped
in the middle of the last act, and in less
than twenty minutes the house was
emptied of its occupants and panic
aEerted. Cline is an old ball player and
well known in the South and West.
The fire is believed to be of incendiary
ORIGIN ssys
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-05
HILLS FINAL HURRAH.
The Senator Will Make Many
Speeches Today.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 4.-Senator Hill
is expected here early in the morning,
but will only remain few hours, start
ing out in the morning over the Della
ware Il Hudson to finish his campaign.
He will have special car. and will
speak from the rear platform at Water
ford at IL: 80 and at MeehanicsviIle at
1890. He will speak at Convention
hall, Saratoga,at p. M, and, returning,
will deliver a brief address from the
train at BaIlston at $50 p. 10. In the
evening he will make his final speech at
Cohoes. Gov. Flower returned to the
city tonight. and is resting after his
arduous weeks work. He said tonight:
II think we have made hard fight for
a short one, and the results will be
plainly seen on election day. The
Democrats of this state have gotten
back to their normal condition, and will
give the regular Democratic vote to MIR.
HILL"
On Tuesday night Senator Hill, Gov.
Flower, John Boyd Thacher and a
number of public men and leaders will
receive the returns at the executive
chamber,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-05
KUNG IS DICTATOR.
He Is In Supreme Control in
China.

China.
LONDON, Nov 5.-A dispatch to the
Times from Tien-Tsin says that Fung-
Wong-ChIDg was burned by the Chi
neSe. The defense Of the road to Mouk-
den has collapsed. Gen. Sung, with the
remnant of his army, is in the Matthew
ling pass between Fung Wong Ching
and Liaoyany. Winter has set in. Snow
has fallen in Manchuria. The dispatch
adds that the Japanese cleverly effected
landing at Pitzwo (Kin-Chow) while
making demonstration against the op-
pOslte coast at Shantung. They cut the
telegraph, thus preventing the news
from reaching the Chinese admiral. A
Chinese fleet, consisting OF fourteen war
ships and torpedo flotilla, afterwards
started to attack the Japanese. but was
recalled. 1t is believed that the
government is reserving the fleet
for more important service. Prince
Kung, the emperor'S uncle, who was
recently appointed president of the
Tsung-L Yamen. and chief of the ad-
mlralty, has now been appointed die
tator, indicating further centraliZa-
ton of authority. The Manchu princes
favor reform, while the Chinese oppose
them. Three disguised Japanese were
recently caught at Klienwan with maps
and plans of Chinese defenses upon
them.
The Japanese entered Fung- Wong
Ching Oct. 81. A Shanghai dispatch to
the Times says that Li-Hung Chang
will 90 to take command of the first
Chinese army. Viceroy Lutai, of Nan
" l. -HfI
viceroy of Wu-Chang has been ap-
pointed to similar position at Nankin.
Judge Huyuff and Maj. von Hannekin
have been ordered to raise new army
on German lines as the nucleus of a
grand army of China.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-05
M'BRYDE FOR SECRETARY.
n Combination OF Old Members Of
knights of Labor

knights of Labor.
PHILA DELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Tomorrow'
Press will say: As the date of holding
the annual convention of the Knights
Of Labor draws near there is a great
deal of quiet work being done by the
old-time friends of the order. Mr.
Powderly himself has not been idle. as
during the past six months he has been.
in fifteen different states, and with
others has gathered evidence in sun
port Of the allegations of the intended
schemes Of the present administration
to pack the general aSsemblage which
meets in New Orleans on the 18th inst.
with Ineligible delegates. 1t was said
tonight by a prominent Powderlv sun
porter that eminent counsel has been
retained to commence proceedings in
the I nited States courts on the first
appearance Of crooked" reports, and
the books of the organization will be
carefully scrutiniZed and perpetrators
of frauds will find themselves in the
strong meShes of the law. A committee
of fifty old-time members who are not
and never have been known as faction
lists, have raised a fund for the purpose
of purifying the order, believing that
principles are paramount to the past or
present administrations, or any other
that will be hereafter elected. Trese
earnest workers have prevailed UPON
the secretary of the Unitei Mine Work.
ers' union, Patrick McBryde, of Column
bus, o., 10 run for the office or general
secretary-treasurer 1t is claimed that
no man in the order has brighter or
cleaner record than AIr. McBryde, and
the friends of the movement are very
much elated that they have at least sue.
ceeded in getting a definite promise
from him to allow his name to be placed
II nomination for the ofiice. All the
Western delegates and many others
from the East have consolidated on Nc
Bryde,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-05
MONEY FOR NIINNESOTANs.
Activity Among German Societies
of Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Fifty German So
cieties, representing total membership
of 5000, met in the North Side Turner
hall today to organize plan for furn-
ishing relief to Germans in Minnesota
who have suffered by the recent forest
fires in the Northwest. 1t was decided
that each of the societies. including all
the Turnveriens, singing societies and
lodges, should circulate subscription
lists. These are to be reported to a
finance committee appointed today.
Gustave Schlotthauer was made treas
nrer of the committee and Emil Bloch.
secretary. This committee, besides
handling all the money subscribed, will
also solicit subscriptions in the down
town district, and another meeting will
be held Nov. Is. when the committee
will report.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-05
Gibbons Goes South.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. A. The cardi-
nal left Baltimore tonight for New
Orleans TO visit his brother. He was
accompanied by Rev. w. a.. Reardon,
chancellor of the arch diocese. The
cardinal will be absent about ten DAYS.
he will leave for Rome early in De.
cember to visit the Vatican. It is
understood that important matters con-
cerning the Catholic church In the
United States Will be considered by the
pope during the visit Of the cardinal to
Rome,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-05
HOLMES is GHATaFUn
For the Resolutions Upon His
Father by Yale


NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 4.-Ehe
following self-explanatOrg letter has
been sent to the committee appointed
at Yale college to draft resolutions on
the death of the late Oliver Wendell
Holmes by his son, Judge O.W. Holmes:
Boston. Oct. 81. 1894 4 have received
the copy of the resolutions adopted by
the students of Yale university and
forwarded by you. May 1 beg you to
express for me the deep feeling with
which accept them. No honor which
has been done to my fathers memory
has touched me more. The relations of
our family with your university are of
old standing. My fathers father was a
son of Yale, and the kindness of the
university has not stopped short of
three generations. This mark of per-
sonal regard for my father adds to my af
fection and my gratitude, and binds me
to Yale with a double bond.
OLIvERaWENDELL HOLMES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-05
Out in Five Rounds.

JACKSON, Mich,, Nov. 4.-Fred Cox,
of jackson, knocked out Joe Tansey, Of
Chicago, in five sharp rounds of finish
prize fight this evening. The heavy
weights fought at the Clinton house,
three miles from this city, in the pres
ence of some 200 spectators. Tansey
forced the fighting at first. Both were
badly punished, but Tansey was
knocked senseless by blow on the Jaw
in the fifth round.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-05
SHE DIDN'T FAINT,
a Colorado Woman Beats OFF
Three Burglars.

A Colorado Woman Beats Off
Three Burglars.
DENVER. Col, Nov. 4.-Mrs. James
d. Scott, wife of the proprietor of the
Capital Turf Exchange. vanquished
three burglars who broke into her house
last night after a desperate fight, in
which she was seriously injured. One
of the men was armed with revolver,
another with slung shot and the third
with billy. With their weapons they
rained blow after blow upon her head,
arms and body, but she fought SO ener-
getically and raised such an outcry that
they beat retreat without taking any
of the jewelry or other valuables lying
about. The battle lasted nearly ten
minutes, but Mrs. Scott did not faint
until her assailants had gone. An hour
elapsed before she revived sufficiently
to give an account of the affair. She is
handsome woman of forty i've, six
feet tall and weighs 200 pounds. She
was alone in the house reading in bed
when the burglars assaulted her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-05
WILL BE THE OLD BOARD.
No Chance to Defeat 1t on the
Santa Fe.


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. At would
seem that, no matter which way Judge
Foster may decide in the Santa Fe case
at Topeka. the old board of directors
will be reelected. The decision will be
delivered in Topeka at $3.50 O'clock To-
morrow morning, and the adjourned
annual meeting is set for 1:3O o'clock
p. IN. Supporters of the present board
of directors say that, no matter what
the decision may be. the victory will be
theirs. Had it not been that it might
have seemed disreSpectful to the court.
they might have gone and elected their
ticket last Thursday. Under the
courts ruling on the question of
jurisdiction the injunction held
only in regard to the vote
Of Kansas stockholders. It amounts.
all told. to SIG shares. Had the cutnI-
la.ive plan been allowed in respect to
these, the protective committee could
not have elected man. Unless there is
something in Mondays decision wholly
unexpected, even il it should be in favor
of the protective committee and the
cumulative plan followed, the PRO.
tectives" will not be able to elect d.
rector.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-05
RnIladist Oudin Dead

BALTIMORE, Nov. "A cablegram
from London to Gen. Agnus announces
the death of Eugene Oudin this morn
sng. He was born in New York, and
was about thirty-tive years old. He
was the stepson Of Collector Kilbreth,
of New York, and nephew of Gen.
Felix Agnus. MIR. Ouuin was a singer
of note on both continents and a COM
poser of many beautiful ballads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-05
SODOM AND GOMORRAH
Used as a Club by Rev. Charles FL
Parkhurst. IS

New YORK, Nov. 4.-Dr. Charles III.
Parkhurst today departed from his late
custom of refraining from political dis
eussion in his Sunday sermons, and
launched into a denunciatory address
against Tammany Hall. Madison
Square Presbyterian church was filled.
The doctor said that unless the eonGi-
ton OF affairs in New York was speed
lily changed, God would speedily wreak
His vengeance on this city, as He did
on Sodom and GomOrrah.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-05
Both Democrats Will Win.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 4. =
Florida next Tuesday will vote for tw o
members of the national house of repfe-
sentatiyes, and the indications are that
MesSrS. Sparkman and Cooper, the
Democratic nominees in the First and
Second districts respectively, will be
elected by q handsome majority. The
Populist nominees have done but little
canvaSsing, and no one seems to take
their candidature seriously.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-05
Killed by the Cook Gano

PERRY. o. T., Nov. 4.-News comes
here today by courier from Saltwater
that s. J. Dunlap. postmaster at Red
ford, o. T., fifty miles east Of here, was
shot to pieces by the Cook gang yester-
day. Dunlap owned the store and the
gang ordered him TO unlock the post
Office safe. which he refused to do and
they shot him full Of holes. They
robbed the store and postof1ice. Officers
are in pursuit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-05
Immense Shipments.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Nov. 4.-The ship
ments of rails, bridge and electric rail-
way work from the Pennsylvania steel
works during October were the largest
OF the year. October's output of rails
was $1,000 tons, the largest months
tonnage in four years. Yesterday S7S,-
600 was paid out in wages to about 8, 500
men,. The prospects for November
street railway work in nearly all
branches is good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-05
Press Club Burned Out.

SAN FRANCIsCo.N Nov. A fire broke
out at 10 O'Clock this morning in the es-
tablishment of Goldberg, Bowen &
Liebenbaum, wholesale grocers, COM
pletely cutting the building and de-
stroying much of the liquors, cigars and
other stock OF the firm, which had just
been received for the Christmas trade.
The rooms of the Press club overhead,
with its belongings, were entirely de-
stroyed. Loss on building and con.
tents $4,000, fully covered by insur-
ance. Two iremen fell from ladder
and were badly bruised
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-05
Big New Orleans Blaze.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 4.-Fire this
afternoon destroyed the freight sheds
of the West Indian & Pacific Steamshi D
company on the levee, Felicity and st.
James streets, together with contents.
including 1900 bales of cotton, valued
at sl20.00 wharf. cars, sheds, molasses,
slaves. oil cake. etc. valued at $4,000.
The total loss is Sl50,000, we'll covered
by insurance. The fire is believed to
be incendiary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-05
Instantly Killed.
Special to the Globe.

FARIBAULT. Minn., Nov. 4. - An
thonY Berry was fatally shot today by
Lenord Duchane while duck hunting at
French lake. 1t seems evidence pro-
cured by Coroner Seeley states that while
Berry was passing in advance of his
companion through tall grass he shot at
some ducks. While rising his friend
also fired, accidently shooting Berry in
the back OF the neck, killing him in-
Stantly.