davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
THE CHALLENGE ACCEPTED,

Tom Reed has come out of the woods
in the Great Lake region, and begun to
swing around the circle in the track of
his competitor for the nomination in
1896. He opens his campaign with
speech i'll New York which does credit
to his adroitnesS as politician and his
ability rs public speaker. His whole
discourse swung around the pivotal idea
that what the country now wants is
absolute cessation from tariff agitation,
and that the only way to secure it is to
interpose the obstacle of Republican
congress until final verd let can be
taken in 1896.
MIR. Reed very truly says that it is
party, but comparison of character
and performance. He would have the
Republican party again entrusted with
power because OF what it has done in
the past thirty years. and the Demo-
cIatic party deprived of power because
of what it has accomplished in the short
time in which it has been vested with
control. No Democrat need fear this
issue OF comparison or the results of an
appeal to the country on it.
Judging both parties by their past, we
can he assured that if the Republican
party is restored to power. partially this
year and fully in '95, it will do as it has
done in the past when it had the oppor-
tunity. The F0rty.seventh and the
Fifty-first congresses were the only
ones in which the Republican party had
the control Of all tire. branches of the
government since 1874; and Judging, as
Mr.. Reed says we may, what it will do
in the future from what it has done IN
the past. we may expect not only res
toration of McKinleyism after 1896, but
a long advance upon Its lines.
On the other hand, the Democratic
party. in the short time in which il
has had the same control. has started
the movement toward reduction in tax
alton. Judging lis future by its past, i,
Can he safely expected that it will con-
tinue a movement on thai line until thu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
incapable of helping themselves by

incapable of helping then selves by
manual labor.
That was TO he the test, the ability of
self-support by labor. which would en-
,itlea soldier to place on the rolls.
We think it was Senator Davis who
estimated that the number OF the bene-
ciarleS of the act could not exceed 81
600. The report of the commissioner
shows that in the year following its
passage S63. 197 claims were filed under
it. The feature of dependence on man
hal labor was entirely ignored, and
thousands are receiving dependent. pen.
sIons who are independent OF labor for
support.
From 363.0O0 in 1891 the claims filed
have fallen to 40. lis in 1894. The result
of the administration of the bureau by
Commissioner LOchren is the decrease
of claims resulting from the distinct
notice that the rush to the federal hog
trough was over. and that law, and not
maudlin sentiment, was to control the
bureau. Another result which the bust.
ness interests of the country will appre-
ciate, however much the demag0gue
and the professional old soldier may de-
cry it. is the return into the treasury of
S25. 200, 7l3 of the appropriation OF $780,
100000, which has been saved by the
business administration of the office
and the enforcement of the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
DIED WITH HER BABES.
MOTHER AND THREE chill.
DIaEN PERISH.
Awful Case OF Murder and Sui.
eide While Insane-Want
Caused the Deed.

ELIZABETH. N. j.. Oct. 15.-Mrs.
Jennie Harrigan and her three children
persisted by fire in the barn upon their
farm in the outskirts of the city today.
The residence also burned. The hus-
band and rather was absent at the time
of the calamity.
The general belief is that Mrs. Harri-
gan became suddenly insane and set the
house on fire; that then she took her
children and went into the barn, and,
locking the door, set the hay on fire
AS the flames began to close around
them the mother gathered the
children about her and held
them until they were all over.
come. The eldest of the children was
six years of age aud the youngest was
fourteen months. Mr.. Harrigan is quite
poor, and follows peddling for liveli-
hood. He went to Newark this morning
TO sell his wares. When neighbors,
by the smoke, reached the house OF the
EarrganS they found box of wood on
fire in the house, and that was quickly
extinguish.ed
The flames in the barn, however, had
gained such Roadway that nothing
could be done until the flmsy structure
had been burned to the ground 1t was
then that the fate of Mrs Harrigan and
her three children became known. Mrs.
Harrigan, who was thirty years of age,
has shown no signs of insanity, though
for time she had been Respondent
over the circumstances of herself and
family.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
r. Il. X. .. X.

The citizens of the Second ward. re-
gardlesS OF party, are to be cOngratu-
lated upon the success of the movement
which has finally forced P. II. Kelly to
accept the Democratic nomination for
the house OF representatives. Two years
ago Mr.. Kelly reluctantly accepted this
nomination, when the Republicans had
made the same mistake that they made
this fall, and, without making any spe-
cial effort, showed Frank Dayton under
by a handsome majority. MIR. Kelly
proved to be the most valuable member
of the legislature that session. and when
the SAME hoodlum element of the Re-
publican party again foisted Dayton
upon the people OF the Second ward the
respectable citizens of that locality pro-
tested most vigorously. In the face of
Mr. Kelly's declinatiOn George H. Free
man was induced to become an indie
pendent Republican candidate in order
that the calamity of Dayton's election
might be ave rted. Now that Mr. Kelly
has been induced to accept the pomina-
tIon, however, the reputable citizens of
the ward will feel that they have a safe
candidate in him. and the vote which
Mr.. Freeman would otherwise have re.
eeived will go to Mr.. Kelly.
The good people of the Second ward
realize that the session of 1895 will be
one in which St. Paul must suffer unless
she presents an array OF her strongest
men to intercept hostile legislation.
and there is no more forceful character
i'll Minnesota than P. II. Kelly. The
success of the capitol bill was due
almost wholly to his energy and persist
ency. and much other legislation favor.
able to st. Paul was accomplished
through his agency. Again we felicitate
the Second ward on the outcome OF
what seemed at one time a serious
difficulty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

WE THINK that Senator Allison is
making shrewder use of his opportu.
mites In ale any other of the presi.
dental possibilities. He was a guest of
the Marquette club in Chicago the other
evening, and responded to the toast
The Nation" in the course of which
he alluded to the doctrine of prote ction
in the most casual and Indifferent man
ner. Mr.. Allison has been suggested as
the suitable candidate of that large ele.
ment in the Republican party which
recognizes that Interpretation in this
country is one of the things which are
dead and buried, and, if that party
hopes for success in 1896, it must take
much more conservative ground. In
his speech at Ottumwa the senator.
while not deserving the policy of his
party. was very much less enthusiastic
in his advocacy than MIR. Mckinley has
been. Possibly this is due to the we'll
known difficulty of Mr.. Allison in ar
irving at any definite and decided opin-
ion whatever ON any question. -.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
Personal MENTION.

j. r. Canty, Morris, is at the Mer-
chants.
| &. &. Muller. Dresden, Germany, was
Ryan guest yesterday.
| W. D. Irish and vile. Aberdeen, were
| Clarendon guests yesterday.
! NJ. Il. Croker. Duluth, registered
! yesterday at the Merchants.
Senator A. Y. Eaton. Buffalo, Mimi,
i was at the Windsor yesterday.
! S. r. Manning aid wife, Faribault,
were Windsor guests yesterday.
Mrs. G. B. Titus and child, Grand
| Forks, registered yesterday at tine
| Windsor.
A. II. Reed, Glencoe, and C. H.
March. of Ltchtield, were among yes
terday's Merchants guests.
Among the passengers who left for
| the East last night over The 500 was
Lord Brassey, Of England.
! John P. Lauerman, Julius Dominik
| ard j. A. Wiessner. 81. Cloud, were
registered yesterday at the Clarendon.
Mrs. K. p. Cullen and daughters Maud
and Alice, of Los Angeles. Cal, are the
guests of Mrs. ID. l.. CGrtice, No. 50
Iglehart street.
". W. Erwin will speak at Market
hall Saturday night under the auspices
of the trades and labor assembly. His
topic will be The n. K. L., and the
Defense of Debs."
At the Clarendon-R. NJ. Scott. Chi
easo' .. q. Sli'tI; StapieS' u: .. Sulii-
x " !; A D r.. 4. Lueke, Appietoh'
Decoran, 10.
At the Windsor-E. Towle. Boston.
Il. "a. Hood. Denver. Frank = Sitv,
Chicago: E. H. Mcleod. LIE Sneur. n
e. Pike, Lake CITY: c. n. Anderson
Chatfeld; c. Z. Wright. Austin
Visitors at the CommrrciaI cI,h WIS
terday were G. A. Gihhs 81 Pal. II
mer Il. Keith. Stony Fails : L., ". u ny "
Broweraud Wilson Pnran.r Nn,, Ynrs.
Ii. L. Sharp and w. E. Judd, Winnipeg.
w. R.Wood. after a seven wears, torn
of service as cashier of tha Fan I'm In
retired on account of his haaj,h ali ,'G =,
succeeded hy IA l. Wn.sl.r for,ns,,S
cashier of the We boipl Ninrn.noi;:
and more RECENTLY of the anG;,or;,',,'
Chicago. @'A'
George p Nil,ar ,f N;,r,o,,,- :,
the c;tS t,is uisi, h u. aisW s Is IN
nnSs ri adins,in@ oartai, 80 'i ~, .ne ppi-
The Northern Pacif;c uh;c.' ,s "S",nss
nrevions to the r,.c,iv.rs,'in NJ M;',eu
Is one of the atthrnevs fnr H.. recs si,,rl
of the road AVA '''' '@'o''e's
AIM Snsruov Co;,, G. C,,
MINI w Gii,r. E WnI o., S'oua,
w g. Cnih.rtS u',"u r,,a me'r ps lass;
Hanson SI uosa oS"n' wv T.alu Iv IA henry
it.r Ci;,, nose0 S, "is' w !Illaih Weo-
in.. aoG0'., Mill "A. " br.en. hast
'"'' - '''"' -n'hs 10 ''''e' MONT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
rio Granle Director, Re.,iected.

DENVER, Col. Oct Is The annual
mettIl.g of the stockholders of The Rio
Grande Southern railway was held to-
dayln the Office or President Jeffrey, of
the Denver d Rio Graude. OF $1,000
shares of the stock, 10000 were repre-
scented. and the old board of directors
was unanimously Reelected. These
are: O:to MearS. +. L. Jeffrey, j. w.
lGiiully. Fred Watson. John Mcneil,
AEtjinr Coppell and Clarence. Buckine-
ham. lu Il few days the directors will
Iaest and elect officers. As there has
beeu no dissatisfaction with the man :
aggment it is proboble thai The officers
win be reelected. These are: j. L.
McNeli, secretary J. W. GiluIly. aud-
it0r and \. Coppell. treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

THE many friends of H. T. BLACK
have been rejoicing over his promotion
from city editor to managing ed
itor of the st. Paul Dispatch. Col.
Thompson has again demonstrated
that he is not only able to build
up great newspaper, but that lie
knows the kind of men he needs 20
keep it there. From the time Mr.. Black
took the city desk on the Dispaech to
the present there has been steady
improvement in every department of
the work Of news gathering and ar
ranging. for which he is entitled to a
very large share Of the credit. BE is a
bright and ready writer; and what is
more important, he knows news, and
he knows Just how to arrange what is
furnished him in this line. The GLOBE
congratulates Mr.. Black, the st. Paul
Dispatch and lis readers on this change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
Sources OF war.

Ruskin, discussing the Paris COM
mune. 1871, says: j
"But occult theft-theft which hides
itself even from itself, and is legal, re-
spectacle, and cowardly-corrupt the
body and sOnl of man, to the last fiber
OF them. And the guilty thieves of
Europe, the real sources of all deadly
war III 1t, are the capitali5ts-that is to.
say. people who live by percentages on
the labor of others, instead of by fair
wages tor their own. The real war in
Europe. Of which this fighting in Paris
is the inauguration, is between these
and abe workman. such as these have
made him. They have kept him poor,i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
Fort Sheridan slarks,n,n.

CHICAGO, Oat. 15.-Tie army rife
competition at Fort Sheridan today
comprised skirmish firing by the in
fahlry. Sergeant r. Wilson, of the
Seventeenth infantry, is in the lead
with a scnre of 595 points. OF the in
fantry DISTINGUISHED markSmen Ser.
srant Powell. of the Fourteenth in
fantry, leads with Il score of 55S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
ToDAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON Oct Is. - Indications: For
Minnesota: Fair; south winds; slight
changes in temperature.
Wisconsin: Fair; southwest winds; warm
err
Iowa: Fair; west winds: warmer in east
ern and slightly cooler i'll western portion.
The Dakotas: Fair; west winds.
Montana: Fair; west winds; cooler Tues
day night
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
UEE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, oct.
is. 6:is p m. Local Time, SPIN. 18th Meridian
Time.-Ohservations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

Ky Ike month, mail or carrier. soc
CMeyearby cnrrier,i in advance.S5.O0
'Sne year by mail, in advance. $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
ESTHER AND HER SIRE.
Fourth Trial of a Breach of Prom
Use Suit begun

NEW YORK. Oct. 15.-Miss Esther
jacobs suit for 100000 for breach of
promise against Henry B. Sire is OIL the
calendar of the superior court for
hearing before Judge Freedman today.
Miss Jacobs brought her action in
March, 1890. On the first trial Juror
dropped dead. On the second trial she
got d verdict for S25,000. Sire appealed.
The general term ordered new trial.
Sire defanlfed, but he had the case re-
opened after Miss Jacobs had been
given Il verdict of SaO,UOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
EXPEkTS ARRIVE.
They Are Now at Work Inspecting
the CaOitol Plans

The two expert architects, Cobb, of
Chicago, and Wheelright, of Boston, en-.
gaged by the state capitol commission
to examine and pass upon the plans
submitted. arrived in ST. Paul
yesterday morning and began at
once their work, in the presence
OF the state commission. There are
fifty-six plans, with ten drawings in
each, to be looSed over, and it will take
at least all Of this week to accomplish
the work. AS soon as the experts have
thoroughly familiarized themselves
with every feature of each set of plaas
and are in position to make rec
concentrations, the doors OF the rooms
az the hortilwe5t corner OF Third and
Cedar yb'fe the work is in progress,
WI: eSthrown open to the public. The
sss Of plans that suits the experts bes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

SACRAMENTO, Oct. Ill. S. Epson.
OF the Sacramehtn Athle;ic. elab Wheel
men today. lowered tIi, Worlds record
fof one mile for ella IS A, unpacr,i. In.
with : living Start. 20 2:s0 81, i.wrri,rs
u <>o@:i record tr2:2 40. tua l.. IA few
-dars ago. lie did nA ride IL raeI,iy
wheel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

For the parpose of injuring the can
didacy of Witt X. Cochran, the Demo.
cratic candidate for representative of
the Fourth ward, some malicious per-
SONS have circulated a report that he
was nominated for the purpose of CIV
ing Henry Johns weak opponent.
Democrats do not do business in that
way. That is purely Republican idea.
The leading Democrats Of the ward and
all the Democrats nominated Mr.. Coch-
ran, who is We'll known as clean,
honorable, intelligent gentleman. nd
they intend to elect him by majority
as big as that given to Frank G. Brady
last spring. Mr.. Brady says so, ard he
is good prophet. Don't believe toe
SANDERS of crooked Republicans such as
the report referred to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
STAND BY THE TICKET.

No Democrat can hope to have a con-
yention select just the men he would
choose were he given the task. NJ
ticket that was ever put.up by party
having any chance OF electing its candi
dates but found some to fault it. There
are the disappointinents of the con-
teStants who we're not selected, who
cannot be expected to be pleased with
the preference of the majority of the
delegates. And there are those who
think that one or another of the candi-
dates is not the best fitted for the place
for which he is named.
The question with every Democrat
whose view is broad enough to take in
the actual conditions. ana who realizes
that the bsSJ is never attainable, is
whether the ticket selected by the
county convention is a good one as a
whole; and if he finds that it is. the fact
that some on it may be. III his opinion.
below the average, should not prevent
him from giving the ticket as a whole
his support. In saying this we do not
Withdraw the opinion we have eX-
pressed that no convention can bind the
Judgment of any man, and that it Is the
right and duty of any voter to refuse to
support a VIGOROUSLY bad can didate.
Insisting on this right of individual
Judgment, aud regarding party nomina-
lions more as recommendation than as
DEGREES, we but express the general
opinion of the Democrats of the city
ana county, as we'll as our own, in say =
ing that the ticket which the county
convention has submitted to the judy
ment Of the voters is, as a whole, the
best ticket we have had for some years.
From its head to its foot it is one which
every Democrat, laying aside his per-
sonal feelings in consideration of the
interests of his party, can give his sup
port to. 1t is fairly representative Of
the rank and file of the party, and us
such is entitled to its entire support.
But to vote one must register. The
registration Officers will be at the vari-
Gus polling places today. Registering
will take but few moments Of time.
That there will be other days in which
this can be done ought not to permit
any Democrat to defer registering until
more convenient season. Never put
off until tomorrow that which can be
done today" is as good motto in politics
and political duty as it is in business.
Go today and get your name on the reg
istry lists, and nave it off your mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
CLEVELAND AND WILLIAM.

The speech of Emperor Villa m
lately, in which he rebuked East Prus-
sian agrarians for their opposition to his
policy, and announced to them that he
would brook no opposition. has been
variously commented upon in this coun-
try, but we have seen nowhere any
comment showing an understanding of
its real significance. 1t is some fifteen
years now since Germany, uniier the
iron rule Of Bismarck. adopted the
policy of protection at the demand of
the landlords Of that county, whose
profits were being diminished by the
importation of farm products. diminish
ing prices. and thereby reducing tine
rentals from their tenants.
With the accession of young William
this policy was reversed. Commercial!
treaties were negotiated with Austria.
Italy, aud more lately with Russia. i'll
which the prohibitive bars were taken
down or very much lowered; and the
land owners of East Prussia, beginning
to feel the effect of this competition,
were loud in their opposition to the
policy aud in denunciation of it. 1t was
to these gentlemen the emperor spoke.
warning them against opposition to this
policy established by law. Of which he
was the representative. He spoke to
members Of his own party, who resisted
its policy. commanding their obedience
and support in the name of the party
and in the name of law, and warned
them Of the result of continued dis
obedience and disloyalty.
The emperor spoke OH that side of the
water as tine representative of the re
action from this illiberalism in com.
MERGE which has set in strongly all over
the world, and nowhere more strongly
than in the United States. In this
country President Cleveland, as the
head of his party, rebuked the dis
obedience to principle and to the de-
clared policy Of his party of some of its
members in the letters he wrote to
Representatives Wilson and Catchings.
As the emperor in Germany rebuked
the selfish landlords of his country who
were resisting the letting down of the
barriers which DISTRACTED the imports
of competing products, so, in this cOun-
try, President Cleveland. in those famous
letters. rebuked the members of his
party who, dominated by selfish inter-
ests or worse motives, were refusing
obedience to the commands OF the party
and to the principles on which it was
based. Wide as Is the difference of the
view which these two men take of gov
eminent. in this instance both men
spoke from the same standpoint, de-
handing the obedience and devotion of
their adherents to principle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

THE headline editors of some of the
papers ha re been making funny mis-
take by saying that Rasinus b. Ander-
son, of Madison, was the author of the
Wisconsin gerrymander. They have
eonfused Rasmus B. with DR.. Wendell
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

DAILY (NOTENCLUDINGS sunday.
ny the m onth, mail or carrier. 4Oc
One ear by carricr.in advance.S4.OO
Gncyear by mail. In advance. $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
SyNDAN ALONE,

Yer single COpy......... rive Cents
Three W onths. mail or carrier. soc
TEe ear, by carrier. 50
INC Year, by mail 81 rs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
Isstern Advertising 0ifice--Rocm SIT
Temple Court Building, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, las ST. NV.
Complete files of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail them
selves OF the facilities of OR Eastern offices
when in New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

DR.. Prices got highest honors at the
Worlds Fair. Another baking powder.
which was not exhibited. claims an
award. The claim is officially declared
to be without foundation"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
German Is Mum

BALTIMORE, Oct. Ex-senator A. P.
German spent the day in Baltimore. AZ
Ter tranSactiny some private business he
went 10 the Democratic headquarters at
the CarroiI.on where he spent several
hours in consultation with Congressional
candidates aud with the hosses. lie
said he had no present intention of
taking part in the campaign, but did not
know what he might do a WEEK hence
He said no one had authority to say
tnat he will deliver speeches in any
part Uf the state. ;s-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

Brookiyns Cutk:rk Gothamites.
NEW York, Oct. l5.-rhe tirst cham
pinnsiip = ,,1ie in has city of tn, A mr.
i an /. IaEue of Prufrs>innal FaOthalf
G Hh. %as played al til, Polo = II IS,
Is aitpsnuan, between the \ " ~,
And Broakivl; tratns. Seore; u uok
yn6, New York Z. liz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16
BOUND FOR SOUTH AFRICA.

Three Great Western Engineers
Leave ST. Paul.
From the North Star state to South
Africa is lengthy journey. yet it is
one that has been undertaken by three
men, formerly engineers for the Chi.
cago Great Western. Charles Olmstead,
William Weir and A. Carter are their
names, and they left for the dark CONT
neDt sunday night. They will do rail-
road work there, and, as soon as per-
manenLiy located, will send for their
families.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

One simple precaution will insure per-
feet felicity in domestic work. Use no
other baking powder than DIR. Prices.
he food that it produces is sweet, pure
and wholesome
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-16

Light biscuit, delicious pastry, flaky
short-cake, appetizing rolls and mullins,
and capital griddle-cakes are made by
using Dr. Prices Baking Powder.