davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
HILL IS HARD TO BEAT.
Democratic managers Figure
Out His Plurality South Of
the Harlem 10000.
THIS ASSURES ELECTION
sy at Least $4,000, and Gov.
Flower Says by
$4,000.
HORIZONS FIRST SPEECH.
Republican Candidate Heard
al Carnegie Hall--Har-
riSon Aids Him.
HORIZONS FIRST SPEECH.

New York, Oct. 31.-Affairs at the
political Headquarters today were dull,
as also was thu weather. So far as the
Democratic and Republican headquar-
terS were concerned, the quiet was
partly accounted fer by the explanation
that many of the managers who live
outside the city had gone to their home
districts, election day being so near, 10
LOOK after their fences" and take part
IL the local CanyaSSeS. The attention
of those remaining was specially di-
rected 70 the mass meeting at Tammany
hail this evening and the Republican
mass meeting at Carnegie Music hall.
At the Democratic headquarters the
managers SAID this evening that the
canvass shows a $4,000 majority for the
Democrats in New York, and 1l.OO0 in.
Kings. They added: ''Of course the
Republican majority north of the Har-
lem will not reach 10000. Gov. Flower,
most astute political observer, says
$4,000. This will give Senator Hill a
clear majority of 5000"
John HalIOran was at the state Demo-
cratic headquarters this afternoon with
and Gotf, but although he remained
there until after dark. no one appeared
to take up any of his offers. which were
$1,000 10 $500 on Strong and Guff,
each. anu $4,000 even on the election
OF Uoth.
At the Grant headquarters it was
given out that delegation of fifteen
cOlOred voters had called today to assure
Mr.. Grant that although they were as a
rule thorough Republicans, they
intended at the coming election
to give their support to him,
because Of the services he had rendered
10 them. There were many other
callers at the headquarters and consid-
cradle activity WAS INDUCED in by the
campaign managers. At these head
quarters also, il was announced today
tnat Charles Robinson. one of the ed
itOrS of the North American Review.
and member Of the state Democracy,
had announced his intention of sup
porting Mr.. Grant as against Mr..
Strong, because it was said he did not
consider the latter rs outspoken against
the a. Z. A.
Tammany held an enthusiastic meet
Ing tonight. The wIgwam was crowded
to its utmost capacity, and every one
present appeared confident of the out
come. George B. Mcclellan presided,
aud speeches were made by Col. Eel
lows, John d. Mcmahon, Gen. Sickels,
Delaney Nicoll. Amos j. Cummings,
Thomas f. Grady, Francis Bartlett and
Others. Overflow meetings were also
held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
LEVI MAKES A SPEECH.
Morton and Harrison Orators at
the Carnegie Hall Gathering.

the Carnegie Hall Gathering.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Ex- President
Harrison spoke at Carnegie music hall
this evening. The meeting was held
under the auspices of the Republican
state committee to ratify the nomina-
tiOn of Morton and Saxton. When the
doors were opened at Z O'Clock the
street was crowded.
When 5000 persons were packed. into
the hall by all sorts of means, there
were still many thousands outside seek
ing admlttauce. AS the band concluded
familiar air, two men III clerical attire
were ushered across the platform. Some
OF those III the nall recognized one OF
them as Archbishop Ireland, Of st. Paul.
His companion was Bishop McGol-
rick, OF Duluth. 1t was $50 O'clock,
and neither Mr.. Harrison nor Mr.. Nor
ton had put in an appearance. The
audience was getting impatient, and
George w. Stephens said that eX-Judge
Noah Davis would entertain them pend
ing their arrival. He had spoken only
few moments when there was com
motion at the door, and Messrs. Har-
rison and Morton appeared, accom-
panied by Charles W. Hackett, chair
man Of the state committee.
Their arrival was SignalZed by
great outburst of enthusiasm. The
people STOOD up, waved flags. hats and
handkerchletS, and cheered until they
grew hUarse.
After some preliminaries, Mr.. Morton
was introduced as the president of the
meeting. He said:
II am hOnOred by being called upon
to preside over this vast aSsembIage of
the people of the city Of NeN York. L
thank you for your cordial greeting and
for the hearty welcome you have ex-
tended to the soldier-citizens, with
whom it was my privilege to be asso-
ciated III official service a few years ago.
1t has been foreign TO my fnclinatiOns
TO take part III public meetings after my
own nomination to public office. |
desire to be judged by the record
have made, rather than by
professions manufactured for an occa.
sion. If am not worthy to administer
the great trust which will be committed
30 me when the will of the Republican
state convention Is ratified by the peo-
pie, nothing l can now say will relieve
the situation. The issue here involves
the power OF honest men TO govern
themselves by an honest administration
OF public affairs; and while 1 should
not fail to battle for the right with ali
my energies, l should prefer even now
not to obtrude myself upon discussions
WHICH necessarily involve candidates as
well as principles. did l not warmly de-
sire to stand once more by the side of a
valued friend, in his greatly distin-
guished presence. The people are en-
gagged in one of the most important con-
tests ever waged In this country. The
standard of victory was set few weeks
ago 10y Maine in the East and by YER
mont III the North, and it is the earnest
hope of the friends of Republican prin-
cipies and the lovers Of good govern
ment throughout the land, that the
Empire state Will, on Tuesday next,
lndorse those victories, and affirm the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01

WASHINGTON, Oct 31.-The president
today issued the following: By the
president of the United States of
America.
A Proclamation.
The American people should CRATE
fully render thanksgiving and praise to
the Supreme Ruler of the Universe,
who has watched over them with kind
ness and fostering care during the year
that has passed; they should also, with
humility and faith, supplcate the
Father of All Mercies for continued
blessings according to their needs, and
they should by deeds of charity seek
the favor of the giyer of every good and
perfect gift.
Therefore /, Grover Cleveland, presi
dent OF the United States, do hereby
appoint and set apart Thursday, the
29th DAY Of November. inst. as day
of THANKSGIVING and PRAYER, to be kept
and observed by all the people of the
land
On that day let our ordinary work and
business be suspended. and let Us meet
in our accustomed places of worship
and give thanks to Almighty God for
Our preservation as a nation, for the
harvests that have rewarded our hus-
bandry. for our immunity from disease
and pestilence, for a renewal of ma
tiOnal prosperity, and for every ad-
vance in virtue and intelligence that
has marked our growth as people.
And with our thanksgiving let us
pray that these blessings may be mul-
tiplied unto US that our national con-
science may be quickened to better
recognition of the power and goodness
of God, and that in our national life we
may clearer see and closer follow the
path of righteousness.
And in our places of worship and
praise. as well as in the happy reunions
of Kindred and friends on that day, let
us invoke divine approval by gener-
OuSly remembering the poor and needy.
Surely He who has given us comfort
and plenty will look upon our relief of
the destitute and our ministratiOns of
grateful. and as proofs of the sincerity
of our thanksgiving.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
United States, which l have caused to
be hereto affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, on the
first day OF November. in the year of
our Lord eighteen hundred and ninety
four, and of the Independence of the
United States the one hundred and
nineteenth. GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President:
w. Q. GRESHAM, Secretary of State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
over $4,000 LISTED.
This Years Registration a
Little Larger Than That
OF 1892.
SMALLER THAN LAST SPRING
A Falling Off in All Of the
Wards Except the
Seventh.
AN INCREASE THERE OF 200,
NO Evidence Of Any Large
Advantage to Either
Old Party.

The registration as completed yester-
day shows falling off of 2,181 from
that of last spring and gain of 373 over
that of the fall two years ago. All of
the wards lost except the Seventh.
where there was a gain of about 200
names. The heaviest losses were in the
First and Eighth wards, one strongly
Democratic and the other heavily Re.
publican. This indicates that the
slump is divided between the parties.
The names enrolled amount to 2S. 1873.
or about the number of ballots cast last
spring. 1t is possible that the vote
next Tuesday will run very close to the
registration, SO that there will probably
be little variation between the vote last
spring and now. q The returns, as Sc.
cured from the judges after the booths
closed, are as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
OVER 100 DROWNED.
STEAMER WAIRAEPA LOST IN
SOUTH PACIFIC.
Only q Few of the Crew and
Passengers Were Res
Cued.

SYDNEY. n. S. W., Oct. 81. - The
Union line steamer Wairaipa, bound for
this port from Auckland, N. T., was
wrecked Sunday night on Great Barrier
island, off the northeast coast of New
Zealand. The steamer had large num-
Der of passengers, and 112 OF them
drowned.
The number of the saved is not DOS.
itively known, but among the rescued
are some of the passengers.
The night was very dark. and the
officers and lo0koutO on the steamer were
ignorant of the proximity OF land until
the steamer struck on the rocks. Capt.
Mcintosh, the master, was on the
bridge at the time. He, together with
most of the crew. was lost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
GREAsERs GET HOSTILE.
Prospects OF Trouble Between
Mexico and Guatemala.

"a
Mexico and Guatemala
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3I.-The Guate-
malan officials here do not attach i'm
portance 20 renewed reports of war
preparations along the Mexican border.
No official adyiceS have been received,
as they would be -if the trouble had
reached a critical stage. The Guate-
malan minister expects the question 10
be settled by arbitration if 1t assumes
a phase in which the two parties cannot
settle it between themselves, and in
any event, war is regarded as cut OF
the question. The report in question is
that Guatemalan filibuSterS are raiding
on the Mexican side, and that the state
of Tabasc0 is arming its military under
command of Col. A. Zoe.. Alfonso Al
varez has arrived at San Juan
Baptista. His mission is to
construct telegraph line to TenoSique.
on the Guatemalan frontier. Sixty-two
leagues will be covered. and the COM
mander OF the troops at the front will
be in constant communication with the
war department. Gen. Lorenzo Garcia,
whose troops were transported from
Vera Cruz to the frontier by two MeXi>
can men-of-war, the Independence and
Libertad, arrived in port on the Goth,
and is proceeding rapidly to TenoSique.
Unless the GuatemalanS get back to
their own side of the line heStiliEieS will
begin at once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01

Populsts in making a great hue and
cry over the fact that there are some
Democrats in the Red river valley who
are going to vote for Mr.. Owen. The
fact that this is exactly what the same
men did in 1890, seems to make no diff
ference TO either Of these parties. The
one is using it TO scare Democrats into
voting for Owen and the other TO pro-
duce the same results for Nelson.
Democrats throughout the state will
not forget that in the .Red river valley
the Republicans were always up to 1890
furnished their large majOrities. The
few Democrats there may have strayed
away in some instances, but the returns
of the last two elections show that every
time Democrat walked over into the
Populist camp he took from two to four
OF his Republican neighbors with him.
To show this, the vote Of 1890 in fifteen
other POpulist counties is given. 1t fol-
lows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
FROM THE RANKS.
A Dozen Privates Promoted to
second LieutenanCies.

A Dozen Privates Promoted to
Second LieutenanCies.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The follow
Ing named private soldiers and non-
commissioned officers, having passed
competitive examinations. have been
commissioned as second lieutenants in
the army: Ulysses G. WorrilOw, Com
pany 1, Twentieth infantry; F. j. Nor
row, Company A, Fifth infantry; w. A.
Raibourn. Company E, Fourth infantry; !;
ID. q. Spurgen. Company l. Twenty
first infantry; j. A. Lynch, Company
K, Fifteenth infantry; j. w. Phillips,
Company c. Eleventh infantry; Harry
Clement, Company K. Twenty second
infantry; r. s. Offley, Company f, Fif~
teenth Infantry; E. f. Koehler. Com
pany l, Eleventh infantry; Murray
Baldwin, Company |, Thirteenth ill
tautry; S. p. Lyon, Company K.
Twenty fifth infantry; w. L. Schenck,
Company D, Tenth infantry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
PEORIA Celebrates.
Monster Demonstration in Honor
of Adlai and Campbell,

A1OuOI
of Adlai and Campbell.
PEORIA, Ill.,, Oct. 31.-Vice President
Stevenson. eX-Gov. Campbell, of Ohio,
and Hon. William r. Morrison were the
guests of the local Democracy today.
They arrived here this morning, and
were met at the depot by reception com
mitteeS. They were driven to the Ma
ti0nal hotel, where they made their
headquarters, and during The day many
of their friends called to see them. This
afternoon a meeting was held in the
Grand opera house. 1,700 people being
present. Frank j. Quinn. the assistant
states attorney, was chairman, and in
trOduced the vice president, who for
three-quarterS of an hour talked of the
tariff. income tax and showed what the
Democratic party had done since com
Ing into power. Mr.. Morrison followed
with "a lengthy address and ex-Gov.
Campbell briefly responded to loud calls.
Tonight there was parade nearly a
mile long, delegations being present
from Lacon, PekiD, Hanna City and
other places. This demonstration was
followed by another meeting at the
Grand opera house, ex-GOv. Campbell
being the principal speaker. He was
followed by others with short addresses.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
RecapEtulaffOn.
POLITICAL GOSSIP
Gathered in the State Field fol-
Globe Headers.


Globe Readers.
Congressman HalPs serious accident
has had the effect Of depriving his con-
stituents i'll many places in his district
OF the pleasure of hearing his eloquent
voice in tnis campaign. While he is
confined to his sick-bed, however, his
friends are working harder than ever
to overcome the damage caused by the
interruption Of his canvass, No man
ever had more loyal and de voted friends
than Mr.. Hall, and they are proving
their friendship by their works.
If the claims of the opposition de-
feated man. Maj. Baldwin would have
no show next Tuesday. for young Mr..
Towne has been claiming the earth"
ever since he started out. Mai. Baldwin
is saving the wood, however.
Mr.. LIenau is cutting off his nose to
spite his face. We learn that his DEM
Ocratic subscribers to the VolksZeitung
are indignant at his flop, and his cir
culatOrs report great difficulty in RETAIN
ing the subscribers where they do not
absolutely drop the paper. Our advices
from the German sections are that Mr..
LIenau was mistaken in thinking that
he could swing the German vote as he
pleased. ard that his motive of revenge
on Mr.. Hall is fully understood. The
Germans do not intend to let LienaR
use them as lash 10 whip Hall with.
Hon. John Waeck reports from New
Prague that the efforts to drive and coax
Democrats atVay from o. NJ. Hall are
futile. The BOhemians are solidly for
him, and the Germans are not being
fooled by Lienau's bolt.
-
"R. G. Dunn, of Princeton. is in the
city, accompanied by DIR.
Thomas n. Mclean, of Fergus Falls.
Democratic candidate for congress from
this district. Mr.. Mclean speaks
in the warmest terms of Mr.. Eddy,
but has no time for CONGRESSMAN Boen."
Morris, Minn., special.
There is a well-grouuded suspicion
that Congressman Boen and Auditor
Biermann have put up some kind of a
JOB to induce these two WORTHLESS to
come out Of the woods and exhibit
themselves, so that the people. may
have chance to vote intelligently upon
the merits of the candidates.
1H0 lnOSt convincing proof Oh the re-
generating influences at work in the
Democracy or the city, and, per contra,
of the deeadence of local Republicanism
is that Charles Ringwald finds affilia-
tiOn with the former distasteful and as.
ISOLATION with the latter congenial.
a.
The Minneapolis Journal states that
the Republican legislative candidates
IN Dodge county are for Senator Wash
burn. This will please Dodge county
farmers greatly.
''No anti-W ashburn sentiment is re-
ported by the journal from the Rock
NObles-Plpestone and Murray district.
If this is true why did Editor Miller,
who wants to be elected senator, de-
clare that he is not pledged to Sena-
tor Washburn thro' the columns of his
paper?
Congressman Harter, of Ohio, was the
guest of Chairman McDermott, of the
state committee, at lunch yesterday.
Mr.. Harter left for WatervilIe, where
he spoke last evening, on the afternoon
train.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
Cincinnati Has a Bread War.

CINCINNATI, o.. Oct President
W. g. IRWIN, of the Queen City Cracker
company. today announced a reduction
in the price OF bread from five to three
cents per loaf. and it is conceded that
all competitors will meet the rate on the
first of the month tomorrow.
Mr.. Irwin in referring to the present
condition of the poor, says they can get
this benefit without loss to the bakeries.
owing to the present price of -four.
ThfTe will be no reduction In the size
of the loaves or the quality of the bread.
The bakers are offered flour in large
lots on reasonable terms, and can thus
still make small profit. The small
bakers say this is scheme tq squeeze
kham ont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
Tariff Caused the Crisis.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-Senor Murua-
ga. the Spanish minister, says the reslg-
nation of the Spanish cabinet, as an
nounced by cable, was due to the differ
ences In relation to the new Spanish
tariff bill and commercial arrangements
with foreign powers. The ministers
vino have resigned represent tile eief
ment opposing low duties. Premit /
SagaSta favOrs freer trade relations with
the outside world, and as his colleagues
did not share this view they resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
After a Priests We aIth.

M1DDLETowN, NY. Oct. 31.-Father
Brady, of the Montgomery Roman
Catholic church. died few weeks ago,
leaving an estate of 5000 almost all
of which he bad willed to the church.
He died two months after making thi S
bequest, which, it is alleged, inyalidates
1t. He made provision, however, that
In case his will was set aside, the money
should go to Archbishop Corrigan. A
brother in Ireland contests the Will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
Depew Takes the stump.

New YORK, Oct. S1.-Chauncey M.
Depew is out upon four days speech
making excursion through New York
state in the interest of the Republican
candidate for governor today. His first
stop after leaving the Erie sraiIway sta
ton, opposite Twenty-third street, was
at Hillburn, where he spoke for about
ten minutes. Other stops and speeches
we're made during the day. Middletown,
Port Jarvis, Hancock, Deposit. Bing-
hamton. Oswego, WaVerly and Elniirg
being included.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
Anti-HiIlites Riotous.

AUBURN. n. Y. Oct. 3l.-Ex-Secre-
tary OF the Treasury Charles S. Fair
child and r. A. Widemann,o of Rockland
county, spoke before 2,O0O Republicans
ana Democrats here tonight. The meet>
ing was very disOrderly, and before it
was concluded number OF the most
demonStrative of the audience had to be
elected. An almost endless voiley of
gr0ans, Kisses and cheers greeted the
mention of Senator HIPS name. and it
was impossible to hear what the speak
ers had to say so great was the commo-
tiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
THEY'RE All FOR HILL.

The Senator thanks the Admin
istrationists.
PORT JERVIs. n. Y, Oct. S1.-Sen-
ator Hill arrived here at noon, and
spoke at the opera house from O'clock
until 4. His speech wGs devoted to ap-
portlonment. federal election laws and
the tariff. He said that the friends of
the administration were giving him a
cordial support everywhere. burying
past dissensionS. for which he thanked
them. The Hill party left Oh the 4 80
train for NewDurg, where Mr.. Hill
spoke tonight. He made ten-minute
speeches at MiddletoWn and Goshen Ell
route.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
Sailors Cannot Vote,

VALLEJO, Cal, Oct. '3l.-The much
discussed question as to whether United
States sailors at Mare Island navy yard
should be allowed to register and vote
at the coming election has been settled
at last. The superior court of Solano
county today decided that people now
at the navy yard or on ships in the
harbor and at Benica arsenal have no
right to vote unless they had established
a residence in Vallejo before entering
fhH SprVIcp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
INDIANS ARE CITIZENS.
South Dakota MarshaFs Fees
Badly Cut into,
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 81. To-day
United States Judge A. j. Edgerton in
structed the federal grand jury to bring
in no more indictments against white
men for selling liquor to the Indians on
the Sisseton reservation, or to any
other tribe which has severed its tribal
relations and taken lands in severalIy.
as such Indians were no longer in the
custody of the government, but are
citizens. He very pointedly referred to
the fact, however. that these men could
be tried under the state law. He held
that even an Indian who continued to
draw rations at the agency, but had
taken lands in severalty, was not q
ward of the government. This Will cut
off large amount of fees from the
United States marshal's office, as there
we're numerous cases to be brought up
at this term of court.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
Different Six Years Ago.

Otnlo %O,U'S y, lO1
Of course, the Democrats expect
light vote in these Populist counties.
but they can stand 1t. with the solid
and reliable counties of the Minnesota
valley in line, along with Stearns, Nor
rison, Benton, Mcleod, Wabasha, VII
mona, Ramsey, Dakota and Brown.
There is nothing in the reports from
the outside counties to alarm the Demo
Gratis who are earnestly hoping and
working for the election of Gen. Becker.
The Democrats who are Democrats
can elect Gen. Becker next Tuesday if
they work and vote for him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The secretary
of state has received official informa-
ton that the discriminating stumpage
dues upon spruce logs cut'iD the prov
1nce of Quebec and exported to the
United States have been removed by
the Dominion government. The effect
of this action will be to enable Cana
dians to get the benefits of the free lum-
ber provisions OF the new tariff law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
johnson Challenges McKinIex.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. Billion. Tom
L. Johnson, Democratic congressional
candidate in the Twenty--first district
(Cleveland), today wired Gov. Mckinley
challenge for joint meeting and de-
bate on political Issues, to be held in
this city next Saturday evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-01
sultana Gold Mine Sold.

Special to the Globe. y
WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 31.-A private
dispatch from Rat Portage says the
Sultana gold mine, OH the Lake OF the
Woods, has been sold to an English
syndicate. headed by Gen. Wilkinson,
Tor 100000