davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
THE REPUBLICAN CONVEN-
IIONS

The Republican tickets, legislative
decidedly weak, and contain little to
commend them to the voters and tax
payers OF Ramsey county. The dele
gates seemed to realize that they were
making a series of mistakes. for there
was an entire lack of enthusiasm such,
for example, as characterized the de-
liberations Of the Ramsey Democracy on
last Saturday.
To the credit of some of the leaders.
it may be stated that several attempts
were made to do better when some of
the selections were being made. but the
influence Of the ring was too strong, as
it was two years ago, when several gen.
temen who were very prominent yester-
day were nominated to be defeated at
the election. for such unorganZed move
ments. AS result, the ticket was
loaded down with men of whose defeat
there is fortunately little room for
doubt.
But, weak as Is the county ticket, the
legislative nominations. with two ex-
cep.ions. make it worse. This Is hn-
initiating, Oh, rather. it should be, to the
Republicans Of Ramsey county. be.
cause there is no lack Of good timber III
the ranks of that party In this coonty.
and then, again, have not the Republic
can organs, morning. noon and night.
for months past. preached the necessity
Of sending none but strong men to the
legislature this year?
The result Of Yesterdays conventions
leaves little room for doubt as to what
the verdict of the people will be when
they come to pass upon this ticket and
the one named last Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04

prosperous that people were flecking to
it from all parts of the world, eager to
share with 1t the prosperity created by
legislation" But facts are ever more
reliable than fancy. and they do not
support the song of the walters.
The records of the business failures
OF the country are an index to its pros
perity. In the nine months of 1891,
when the pr0sperity-making law had
been operating for year, the failures
were S.S96. with assets reported at S7l,-
Sll.S20 ana liabilities amounting to Sl3S.
Sll.5l0. For the same period this year.
the nine months past. the number of
failures is 9,25l, with assets amounting
to $50, 707.0 Sl and liabilities of Sll0,674,
9Sl. The number of failures during
this period are sos, or 4 per cent. more
than in 'al. while the liabilities are
US, 600. 900, or 20 per cent, less. and the
assets are about 3 per cent greater.
As, during both periods. the bust
ness of the country was done under
Republican legislation, but, in the lat
ter, under Democratic administration,
whatever difference there is as shown
by comparison OF the business failures
in these two periods can be attributed
to the incoming of the Democratic ad-
mlnistratiOn. Admitting. than, for the
sake of the argument, that the business
depression was in part due to the change
IN parties and policies. it follows that
only per cent of this general depres-
sion is due TO the change of administra-
ton. The conclusion reached by assum-
ing the premises of our Republican
friends would hardly be satisfactory to
them. as it shows that for the sum total
of business depression they are RESPONSE
BILE to the extent of 96 per cent and the
Democrats to per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
PROJECTIONS CIRCUS.
M'kENLEY,S TRAVELLING AG.
IRRIGATION IN KANSAS.
Thirty Thousand People Witness
the Performance at Hutchinson
-Crowus at Enporia.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Oct. s. After
speaking to the large crowds that gath
cred at Peabody. Strong City and New
ton. Gov. Mckinley arrived here at
O'clock. Hon. E. n. Morrill,, Republican
candidate for governor, Joined the party
at Topeka. and at several places intro
duced Mckinley. Here at Hutchinson
Gov. Mckinley was given the greatest
popular ovation he has yet had. Okla
homa. Indiana territory, Nebraska and
even Texas contributed to the enor-
nous crowd. whose number is variously
estimated at from twenty to thirty
thousand. One railroad alone brought
in fifty car loads of people. Gov. Nc
kinley made two speeches here, one
Immediately Oh arrival and a second
one III the evening. A special train on
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
railroad TOOK him to Lincoln, Neb., to-
night.
EMPoRrA A, Kan, Oct. S.-The country
folks have apparently been advised Of
the coming of Mckinley, for already at
every station there have been groups of
cheering men Short stops were made
at Scranton. Burlingame and Usage
City, where hundreds of miners and
farmers were congregated to see and
hear The author of the Mckinley law.
Emporia was reached at 1880. Fully
5000 men and women in Humboldt park,
adjoining tho railroad tracks, set up
shout as the special train rolled in, and
cannon doomed out deafening salute.
The governor spoke tor half an hour
and then continued his journey West
ward.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04

Comrades. comrades. ever since we were
boys,
Sharing e..ch others sorrows, sharing each
others joys
While the name of Mr.. Phillips does
not appear as one OF the meinuers of
Candidate Hratwole's congressional
committee in fact, it is there in spirit.
aud. as Hon. Donald Grant. of Fari-
bault. appointed at large, has gone to
Oklahoma to be gone for some time. It
is betraying no confidence to say that
Sam will act in his place, hardly in Mr..
Grants place, either. for Sans field of
usefulness is quite different from that
OF the popular mayor OF Farlbanlf.
OF course, Sam does not reside in the
Third district. but it has rot been so
very long since Joel himself lived IN
Duluth. and then there are several
members Of J0el's committees, named
by himself throughout. by the way,
who have just moved in. and-this
helps Sam along. But this arn-in-arm
walk was truly affecting. joel and
Sam ara so nearly the same size that
they might be taken for brothers, and,
il Capt. Reed is to be beileved, their
services for the grand old party have
been much alike. But they are COM
FADES, comrades. now and forever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
CHAPEL FOR SHERIFF..
He Carries by the Old Soldier
k0cERf

He Carries by the Old Soldier
Racket.
There was an unusual hum OF voices,
an unusual movement of the fixers and
an unusual excitement when the chair
called for nominations for sheriff. }.
W. Pinch nominated Charles e. Chapel.
making the usual plea for the old
soldier vote and the second term.
Chapeps nomination was greeted with
chorus OF yells, which was a testi-
monial to- the system which has been
used in his benalf. Horace Bigeiow
nominated George Warren. E. E. Nc
Donald nominated John Harris. Both
these nominations were received with
comparatively little applause. showing
c0nclusiyely that the machine was for
Chapel. w. F. George presented the
name Of d. Ii. Gregg, and cautioned the
convention against the manufactured
enthusiasm for Chapel. There was no
stemming the tide OF ChapePs Or9aniza-
ton, and he was nominated on the first
ballot. both Warren and Harris falling
behind in their supposed slrongholds.
The nomination was made unanimous
by the customary formal vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
IODIY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON Oct 3.-lndications: Mime
sofa: Local showers. followed by fair
weather; northwest winds; slight changes
in tenn perature.
For Wisconsin: Generally fair in south
ern. and local showers i'll northern portion;
west winds: slight changes in temperature.
For Iowa: Cloudy, followed by clearing
weather; cool northwest winds
For North and South Dakota Generally
fair; northwest winds, becoming variable;
81 Shit rise in temperature.
For Montana: Fair: west winds; warmer
in northeaser n portion.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
URE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. oct.
B, Gas p III. Local Time, Sp. M 18TH Meridian
Time Observations taken at the same mo-
meut of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
BRILL AND KELLY
Endorsed After Loud Cries
''No!' Over the Hall,

Endorsed After Loud Cries of
"No!" Over the Hall.
NJ. ID. Mum offered a resolution in
dorsing the nomination of J uuges II. II.
Brill and William Louis Kelly for
Judges of the district court. The reso-
luton referred to the fitness of those
gentlemen. but made no mention OF the
magnanimity of the Democratic con-
vention in placing them on Its ticket.
1t also declared that the Republican
party has been in favor of non-partl-
san judiciary, but did not allude to the
fact that 1t was not of such mind two
years ago.
When Mr.. Mum moved the adoption
of the resolution there were scores OF
cries of NO" and motion was made
to lay it on the table. The question of
adoption being put it was carried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
PARTISAN To THE LAST.

The Republicans of Ramsey county
had an opportunity to do a graceful
thing yesterday afternoon, but they
haughtily refused. 1t was only on Sat
urday afternoon that the Democratic
county convention put aside its pride OF
party and nominated two Republicans
who had spent many years in faithful
service on the bench to succeed them
selves. Yesterday afternoon, the hour
for little reciprocity arrived when
John W. Pinch arose in the Republi can
convention, and in an impassioned
speech, moved the adoption of set OF
resolutions, which he read, declaring it
the sense OF the body that no nOmina-
ton be made against Pierce Butler for
county attorney, or that the matter be
left wholly to the county committee.
Mr.. Pinch did this knowing that Mr..
Butler needed no Republican assistance
and that upon his record as faithful
county ofticlal he would be reelected
by majority reaching far into the
thousands. and he knew there could be
nothing but positive gain to his own
party by extending the hand of good
fellowship i'll return for the generosity
of the Democrats on Saturday. But
a grab for everything in sight seems to
be the one thing uppermost in the Re-
publican creed, and bewhlskered,
humptious, obscure attorney. whose
name we cannot recall. arose in the
convention and. with the shibb0ieth
that Republicans should put only Re-
pubIicans on guard, carr led the dele
gates with him and succeeded in nom
mating man wearing the Republican
badge. This act was purely one of
cruelty, as the candidate will be called
upon to spend his money and 60 upon
the stump and plead his cause, only to
see the rank and lille of his own party
go INTO the election booths and cast
their votes for Pierce Butler.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
IN THE THEATERS.

Rose Coghlan announces change of
bill at the Metropolitan opera house,
and tonight she will present Oscar
Wiide's new play. entitled "a Woman
of No Importance" which will also be
played at the Saturday matinee. Mir.
Wilde has endeavored to present
in stage form the counterparts of
several prominent people in Lon
don society, and it is said that
the characters were Immediately
recognized by the audience OH
the occasion of the first performance in
London. But the interest ia the play
to the Ameri can public lies in the fact
that it is a drama OF social life. faith
fully representing different phases Of
character. easily re called by those who
may have encountered them. Miss
Cognlan will be seen in part that is
the exact opposite to the characters she
has impersonated in this city. AS MRS.
Arbuthnoi." she will display her full
powers, which will present her on emo
tional lines Of high order. 1t was at the
Fifth Avenue theater, New York. that
Miss Coghian made an elaborate pro-
duction of this play, and she promises
to present it here with all the original
scenery and appointments, the same as
were used during the run OF the play in
New York last winter. Tomorrow hight
Forget Me. Not' will be given, and
''Diplomacy" will be seen again, and
for the last time, Saturday night. Pop
ular prices Of admission will BE charged
at the Saturday matinee. The advance
sale of seats for the balance Of the
week is very large.
-
Despite the inclemency of the wealth
er large audience was present at the
Grand to see Frank Bixby's great play,
SHAFT No. 30 A very interesting feat
ure was introduced by setting the
scenes and making the changes in the
settings Of the play with the curtain up
and the lights on. The most difficult
change, from the river scene, act Sec
0nd, to the storm scene. was made in
exactly seven minutes, which shows
that the Grand force and Bixby ''DOys"
know their business. Tine sale for to-
night indicates a large audience. Frank
ID. Skipp's nautical play, The Ship of
State,"I is the bill at the Grand next
week. The production is one OF the
heaviest OH the ROAD and one of the most
expensive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
JOEL AND SAM,

The Third District Heatwole Cam
paisn Opened by Call on
Bixby.
The Third district campaign has
really commenced. OF this fact those
who CHANGED to pass down Fo urth street
about 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon can
have no doubt, for at that hour. arm in
arm, issued forth from the Republican
state head quarters those two eminent
Republican workers, Hon. Joel Per-
diccas Heatwole and Hon. Samuel
Aloizo Phillips. They were happy,
whether over some gnod news from
Hon. SamuePs last attempt to pull Off
Capt. Reed, or because of the net re-
suits of their interview with Chairman
Tams Bixby is not known. But they
were happy. as the following demon
strates:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
JUDGE FLaNDRaU,s BOLT.

We regret to read in the report of the
meeting of Democrats at WinOna, which
was addressed by Gen. Becker, that
Judge Flandrau took the occasion to
advise the Democrats to vote against
regular nominee of the state convention
of Democrats, Judge Willis. We did
not expect that he would respond to the
call of influences in and out Of the
party to do this, and fear that his little
venture in journalism, with the asso-
cations it involved, have beclOuded the
stalwart Democracy OH which the judge
has always prided himself.
We are at loss to comprehend the
reasons assigned by Judge Flandrau for
his counsel to his fellow Democrats.
Why should Judge Willis declare that
he is a Democrat? Is there any sus-
picion Of it9 Has he not for years been
talking the clearest of Democratic faith
from the hastings in this state? Was
he not one of the nine inmortais who
met here in ST. Paul in March, lSS4-all
who responded to the cali for conyen-
ton of free traders and revenue re-
formers-and formed the Anti-Protect-
i've Tariff association, whence came the
great movement in this state? Is a
mans record of no avail, and must he
be constantly pruclalming that II am q
Democrat"
Does it follow that mans party
fealty is in question il he has the nomi-
nation also of a convention of another
party? Does Judge FIandrau always
ask man to declare himself under
such circumstances? We do not recall
that he advised his fellow Democrats to
bolt Mr.. Bermann because be had an
Alliance nomination four years ago,
and it is fair question now to ask the
Judge it he refused Mr.. Biermann his
own vote then for that cause. Two
years ago the Republican state conven.
ton first named Judge Mitchell as its
choice for justice Of the supreme court,
and he was subsequently named by the
Democrats. Did Judge Flandrau refuse
Justice Mitchell his vote or call on him
to declare that he was not Republican?
Four POpuliStS were put on the Demo-
cratic state ticket two years ago; did
the judge refuse to vote for them?
This year in this city the Democrats
Messrs. Brill and Kelly, for district
judges; will Judge Flandrau insist that
they declare themselves to be Demo-
Gratis before he will vote for them?
1t may quiet the apprehenslons OF the
J judge to be told that so good an
authority as is Ignatius Donuelly took
pains to tell the Populists assembled in
mass meeting at St. Cloud that Judge
Willis was nominated by their conyen-
ton as Democrat, known to be such,
and that he was not expected to abjure
his old political faith because his fellow
citizens III another party had confidence
enough in him to make him their candi-
date. If this does not remove the fears
of the judge 1t will remove entirely his
alleged reasons for boiling the nominal
ton of Judge Willis, and break the
force of his counsels to his fellow
| Democrats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
CHAPLIN FOR ATTOIsNEY.
Movement to Make No Nomina-
ton.

Movement to Make No Nomina-
ton.
Nobody could be found who was look
ing for the chance to lido" Pierce But
Ter. and j. W. Pinch presented the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That it Is the sense of this
convention that no nomination for
county attorney shall be made at this
time, and that the power to fill the
vacancy be left to the county committee
with authority to exercise their own
judgment as to filling said vacancy on
the ticket. or leaving it blank if they
see fit.
MIR. Pinch said in support of his
resolution that he believes no one can
defeat Mr.. Butler, and tie wanted to
make some return for the compliment
paid the two Republican judges By a
nomination.
Bull That Buck ed the Train.
Fred C. Stevens took issue with Mr..
Pinch. and succeeded in tabling the
resolution by all almost unanimous
vote. H., then stated that a lamb had
been found in the person OF Walter l..
Chaplin. and Mr.. Chaplin was given the
empty honor by unanimous VOTE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
IN THE SECOND.

Gen. Becker Will Make a Tour
With Gen. j. II. Baker.
The Democratic state committee and
the congressional committee Of the
Second district have arranged fol- tour
of Gen. Becker and Gen. j. II. Baker
through that district, commencing at
New Ulm and ending at Mankato. The
dates are as follows:
New Ulm-Monday. Oct. 8.
Redwood Falls-Tuesday, Oct. 9.
: MARSHALL Wednesday, Oct. 10.
; LNyerne-Thursday. Oct. II.
: fWarthington-Frida Oct. IL.
! FuTm0nt-Saturday, Oct. l3.
! Blue Earth City-M0nday. Oct. Is.
MaukatO-Tuesday, Oct. l6.
I Should any dates be changed the com.
mittee at that place will be notified in
time,tO arrange fer the meeting. The
ABOVE are all evening speeches.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
Electric Seal.

7ohen 1t IS Electric, is
handsome. Half that's sold
as sNeh is but a boor, TRASHY
imitation, and ca Hea "Balhc
SeaI," "Cabe Seal, "etc., and
not desirable. Electric Cabes
at $3.50, $35 10 $50, and
long Electric Seal Careles
taking Place Of fuy-ltnea
Circles, and mnch mo1eAand-
some at S75 to SI25. These
are elegant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04

morning issue. knowing that the SER
mons must I've set in type by men Sun
day night and printed so that the minis.
tars might see themselves in type the
next secular morning. Knowing this.
Wash gets hot in the collar and says
they are lot OF "Sanctimonious, hypo-
critical. Pharisaical, sycophantic. para
site mouthers." Verify. the ministers
had better select sons one for attack
besides an editor who is onto their
fni
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04

TIE Chicago ministers had one of
their occasional spasms because Post-
master Hesing had ali inspection OF his
office force on Sunday, and they fell on
him in their Sunday sermons and roasted
him to a good. old, orthodox brown. But
they woke up the wrong customer.
Hcsing is also an editor as we'll as
postmaster, and he turns to and tells
how these ministers, who will not read
a Sunday morning paper because it
breaks the Sabbath, GENE to him on
Sundays With the manuscripts Of their
sermons 10 BIZ printed in the Monday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
Against Osee and Joel.

The Third congressional district Pro-
hibition convention for the nomination
of candidate for member OF congress
will tsEs place at G. A. L. hall, North
field. Friday. Oct. IL, at II O'clock a. m.
Each county in the district will be en-
titled to two delegates, and. in addition
TO this, to one delegate for each 200
votes cast tor w. j. Dean tor governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04

Mr.. HICKS, the st. Louis weather
forecaster. unofficial, can consider him.
self Endorsed and confirmed. Monday
he issued his warning of cyclone that
was to sweep down from the Northwest,
aud only regretted that he had not the
means of wiring his warning to the
country that would be swept by it.
Tuesday night the storm came as pre-
dicted, and the GLOBE told the partial
story of it's wreckage. Points remoter
from telegraph lines will later swell the
SOrrOWful tale
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04

own county. Mr.. Bowman is an able,
clean and honest young man. with
hosts of friends all over the district,
which he and his father, Hon. John A {.
Bowman, formerly of Detroit, this
state. have done SO much TO develop.
The younger Mr.. Bowman is the cashier
of the Itasca County bank at La Prairie,
and remarkably clear-headed aud
reliable young business man. II elect.
ed, as he will be, the counties of ltasca.
Aitkin. Carlton, Hubbard. Wadena and
Cass will have a splendid representa-
tive in the lower house of the legis-
lature of 1895.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
Labor Men Deuounco a. p

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. 3.-The state
federation of labor adopted resolutions
today severely cOndemning the Ameri-
can Protective association and calling
on all true union men to wage war upon
religious intolerance from whatever
source it may spring. There was
spirited discussion over the adoption of
the Chicago Federation of Labor plat
form, which Delegate Duffy said was
equivalent to adopting the jackson
county Popuiist platform. which he
objected to on the ground that the A.
p. A. controlled the convention that
formed it. The platform was finally
adopted, however.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
Black Marten

Tile Cape Of all Cabes for
Winter. These ace ha0e tie
largest sf0ek Of IN lie West,
and at special Aoav prizes.
24-aueA, 500; 27-1urh, $751;
3o-lneA, s05; 54-incA, sI25.
Ne ha0e nearly 700 Cabes
10 select from. Fanny Worfh
Wraps, Reindeer Nantes,
n00elt1eS IN GnaereNz
Cabes, goods at ali prizes
from $50 TO $3.50. See OFT,
cfork
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04

CINCINNATI. Oct. s.-The heirs of
Robert and James Edwards. Of Aber-
deem, Scotland, the lessons of real estate
to Trinity church, New York, held
meatins here today 10 ofsaniZt a stock
cumpany for The better prosecution of
their claims. fh.ir cnItentlun Is tnat "A
vas. Amount uf highly valuable prop
,.rlv it, Ncw YORK reverted to them III
isSi Ivy t:s. terms pf the uiue;y.uiue
year lease which then expirs4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-04
WILL. SPIKE a GUM.

John A. Bowman Jr. Will Repre-
sent the Fifty-1 bird District
Next Winter.
John A. Bowman, of Itasca. is the
Democratic nominee for the lower
house Of the legislature in the Fifty
third disttict, and his election is re-
garded as a foregone conclusion.
Against him are pitted two Re-
publicans. Dan Gum. Of Itasca.
the regular Republican nominee,
and j. NJ. Markham, of Aitkin.
who will make the race as Independent,
Republican. Mr.. Gums record will.
shut him out. and alr. Markham's