davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
the change here. nv frianaso,, McKln.

the change here, my friends?" McKin-
ley continued. ga Democratic presi-
dent and congress have been running
the government, and little else has been
running. Laughter. Every American
industry is depressed, wealth is depre-
clated, wages are wasted and incomes
are falling off beyond all calculation.
This loss for nineteen months, it is
estimated, has cost the American peo-
pie alone more than the vast sum it cost
to save the American Union and pre-
is suffering but the Republican party
and it's principles. and they shine
brighter than before.
"They have succeeded In passing a
tariff law, such as it is, which nobody
approves of who lives under our flag
and approves of our government. 1t is
a law that was made in secret, and was
never considered by the committee to
which it should have gone. and after re.
fusing the wool growers, farmers, wage
earners OF the country hearing. 1t is
a law by which Mr.. Wilson declared the
trusts held the people by the throat-a
law of which Mr. Cleveland said if it
passed he did not know how the Demo-
cratic party could ever look the people
i'll the face-a law which
Senator Hill Denounced.
and as his reward he has been nom.
mated for governor Of New York. We
ought to have joint debate between
the senior senator from New York and
somebody in Nebraska or somebody
else who voted for the bill" Gov. Nc
Kinley denounced the Democratic tariff
law as one which gives no recognition
to any American interest. 1t had
been made by barter, trade and
concessions by three senators. "Well,
they say il is bad law, but better
than that Of 1S9O-our law. Better for
whom? In what particular? For the
American citizen, and American wages?
Has it increased the American wage
earnings? How many who had en-
ployment in 1892 have it now? Not one
in ten, and most of these are working
for reduced wages. Has it built any
new factories, started any new fires or
set any new wheels in motion?
Claims It's Against America.
II do not question the accuracy of
the statement of the speaker when
Wilson was banqueted in London by
our English cousins, that he was as
much esteemed there as in the United
States. But he said that the bill had
started up industries In Wales and
Scotland and England. You have heard
q.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
PARTIAL FUSION.
Democrats and Populists Agree
on Some Candidates,

Democrats aud Populists Agree
on Some Candidates.
BISMARCK, N. D., Oct. 6.-This was
the last day on which nominations
could be filed with the secretary of
state. 1t was, therefore, the last chance
for fusion, and the hour when it arrived
found the Democrats and Populists
with fusion only half accomplished. On
governor, congressman, attorney gen.
eral, commissioner OF agriculture and
labor, one railroad commissioner and
supreme court judge, fusion was uns
successful. and the fight for these
Offices will be triangular. with the Re-
publicans sure to win. On lieutenant
governor, secretary of state, auditor,
treasurer, insurance commissioner,
superintendent of public instruction
and two railroad commissioners the
fusion deal goes. The most important
of these offices is treasurer, and it is
evident that Nomland will make big
effort to hold onto the fat emoluments
from that Office. The Independent
nominations have been On file since Oct.
l, and are as follows:
Walter Muir, congress; Elmer D.
wallace, governor; l.. l. Iceland, lieu
tenant governor; q. P. Slette. secretary
of state; A. w. Porter. auditor; X. j.
Nomland, treasurer; James CudhIe,
commissioner insurance; w. H. Stand
ish, attorney general; Laura j. Eiseu-
huth, superintendent public instruction; !;
NJ. f. Merchant, commissioner agricul-
ture and labor; Thomas c. Kennedy. b.
B. Stevens and Peter Cameron, railroad
commissioners; George w. Newton,
supreme court judge.
The democratic nominations were
filed today.
N. g. Larimore, congress; F. NJ. Kin
ter, governor; Ueland, lieutenant gov
ernor; Slette, secretary of state; Porter,
auditor; Nomland. treasurer; Cudhie,
commissioner of insurance; John Burke,
attorney general; Mrs. Elsenhuth, su-
perintendent public instruction; George
Kurtz. commissioner of agriculture and
labor; L. G. Kennedy. B. B. Stevens,
NJ. Sheehan, railroad commissioners Z.
+. Templeton. supreme court judge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07


Gov. Mckinley said: "In Novem ber,
1892, Republican national administra>
tion, able. efficient and patriotic. which
had been in control of the federal gov>
ernment for nearly four years, ana at
the head of which was one of the great
est of all presidents, Benjamin Harri-
sou, was voted out of power by the
voices of the American people, and
Democratic administration was
voted i'll. For nearly nineteen months
the Democratic party has been in abs0-
lutte control of the federal government
in all its branches. and the greater part
of that time il has been engaged in re-
vising the tariff. These nineteen months,
the longest since the war, have given
the American people opportunity for
steady reflection sObered by adversely.
We have this year everything we had in
lS92 except prosperity.
ut must have been apparent to a
Democratic congress that while it was
engaged in revising the tariff the people
were revising their views, and are at
this moment burning with impatience
to express them. The people have been
thinking of the great stress wrought by
the change. They were never burning
with such impatience to vote as in '94.
Even the eyes of the partisans have
been opened, and those who never saw
anything in Republican policy but a
robbery, and III its fiscal legislation but
class laws, are ready for change"
In support of this Gov. Mckinley
cited the votes in Massachusetts, and
Iowa and Ohio last year. in New York
in January, in Pennsylvania, Oregon,
Vermont and Maine, where he said un-
precedented majorities had been rolled
II
Appeals to Minnesota.
You have an opportunity here in
Minnesota" Mckinley sad. "What
will your verdict be Nov. 6?.
'And what has been the reason OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
BISHOP STANLEY SUED.
Priest Perrault Wants Him to
Pay $4,000.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS, N. D., Oct. 6.-Bishop
John Stanley, Of jamestown diocese
(Catholic), is defendant in a libel suit
brought by Joseph G. Perrault to re-
cover S50,000. alleged as damages sus-
tanned by plaintiff on account of the
PRONUNCIATION of an alleged nbelous
letter or writing by Bishop Stanley, the
same including decree suspending
plaintiff from the priesthood. depriving
him Of the emoluments of his office. The
decree of suspension was dated Oct. IL,
1898. for period of one year, and yes
terday it was indefinitely extended.
The decree, written in Latin, is trans
lated:
Knowing you to be guilty Of crime. and
being prompted by worthy motives, and
ready to account to God and the apostolic
see and by virtue of the power vested in me
by the Council Of Trent, /, extra judiciary
suspend you from your priestly functions for
one year, and declare you suspended and
command that this decree of suspension be
served u6oh You.
Plaintiff alleges damages of S25.OO0
for consequent anguish of mind, bodily
pain, loss Of business, reputation and
disgrace Of character. He also claims
further damages of $4,000. He alleges
that because OF suspension he has been
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
HIS Contrast of Theories.

"There are two ways to preserve the
American workshop and American
workingmen. One way Is to put the
tariff high enough on every foreign
product that comes III competition with
an American product to discourage its
Importation. This is the Republican
way. The other is to make the American
product so cheap that nothing can be
imported to compete with 1t. That Is
the Democratic way. pd rather make
1t hard for the foreign product to come
into the United States than for. the
American workman to live in the
United States"
Mr.. Mckinley read note asking if it
was true. as was claimed. that not a
pound of tin plate was made In this
country. Mr.. Mckinley replied that
under the law of go Industries in tin
plate were built up Ill half dozen
states. Last Saturday every tin plate
factory in the United States shut down,
and 10000 men were thrown out OF
work because we could not com.
pete with Welsh plate under this
British BILL" When there is one mans
work for two men to do less wages are
paid each man. The Democratic bill
proposes to give one of these two days
to the British workmep. The tariff Of
80 proposed to keep both days work at
home The Democrats say YOU will
get things cheaper" There is nothing
cheap that involves taking work from a
workingman and nothing SO dear as
poverty"
The Democratic party was for every
thing the discontended wanted before it
came into power. 1t is for nothing now
that it is in power. 1t was for free
silver when it knew it could not give it,
but it has dealt free silver the deadliest
blow it ever got. They are talking now
about free silver as if 1t were an issue.
If it is an issue why does not your Dem.
You have the power, but you
cannot do it, for your president
will veto it. But what could you expect
with president elected by men with
all kinds of tariff principles and money
vagaries opposed to each other? They
have Quarreled upon every public
question and have compromised and
been compromised.
MIR. Mckinley urged Republicans to
begin this fall to change the complexion
of the lower house and stay the changes
that the president says are just begun.
The Republicans need to restore conf
dence. Capital can wait, but the work
lugman cannot.
Mr.. Mckinley touched upon pensions
and asserted that the United States was
bound to pension all soldiers who in-
Cured disability in the service; the
presumption of fraud should not be
against the pensioner. He concluded
his speech by reciting the poem begin
ming.
So nigh to grandeur is our dust,
So hear to God is man. ~
and with word of thanks to the
audience took his seat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
MIR. WILSON RETURNS,
His Trip Has Only Increased Hi
Confidence in His Bill,

His Trip Has Only Increased His
Confidence in His Bill.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-After n stormy
passage the American line steamer New
York has arrived at her dock in this
city. Among the passengers were Mr..
and Mrs. George ]. Gould and family :;
Congressman w. L. Wilson; Congress
man Isadore Strauss. Henry E. Abbey,
Philip Schuyler, W. S. and MOI man
Cramp, Cass Candy, and many other
well-kno win people.
After breakfast Hon. w. L. Wilson
and Hon. Isadore Strauss took seats on
the upper deck and talked with an
Associated Press reporter. Both of
them asked eagerly for political news
and scanned the newspapers carefully.
Mr.. Wilson in reply to several questions
aid:
II feel fully recovered from my re.
cent illness, and have enjoyed my trip
very much. Coming back we had very
rough weather, but think l enjoyed
the storm better than any one, as did
not lose meal during the trip" The
speaker looked right we'll indeed; his
eyes shQpe brightly, and his face was
the picture of his health,
Speaking of his trip abroad, he said:
II did not go over to talk tariff, but
met number of the leading financial
and business men in London last week,
at the chamber of commerce dinner. |
spoke to them then, and said the new
tariff bill was not made to suit them,
but to suit Americans. My remarks, l
believe. were cabled over here, and |
have nothing to add to them. The
British will have to look out for us
when we get free raw materials, for we
will command supremacy in manufact-
ures, our merchant marine will be re-
stored and our merchants will appear
IN Neutral markets."
"What do you think of the result In
Georgia. aud the gain of the Populis ts?"
asked the reporter.
.Well. as have only lust heard of
It," replied MIR. Wilson, 81 yannot give
any opinion at the presenttime. am
going Fight home, and will begin my
canvass at t'oncs. That will be test Of
my health being improved, as / am
going to Work very hard"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

the light to see it, let the result be what
1t may. l shall confidently appeal to
the plain people of this state who have
always sustained Inc in the past
when l have espoused their cause.
shall present to them the issue of
Democracy; the issue of no public
taxation except for public purposes;'
the issue Of opposition to the centraliza-
tion of all powers in the general
government; the issue OF personal
liberty against religious intolerance;
the issue of good govern ment, liberal
and Just excise laws, economy in public
expenditures. the promotion of the
dignity of labor and protection for irs
rights. municipal home rule and the
uprooting Of corruption and the
correction Of abuses everywhere,
whether in Republican or Democratic
localities.
'Gentlemen, accept the nomination
which you. in behalf of the Democratic
party of New York, have rendered me.
and relying on the undaunted courage
OF the Democratic masses. their forti-
tude under adverse circ cumstances, their
loyalty to their principles, which truly
represent the peoples cause. l enter
upon the contest with the determine.
ton that no honorable effort on my part
shall be spared to achieve success, and
with that confidence which is an earnest
of assured victory"
To the complimentary speech of Mr..
Cochran, MI. Lockwood replied as fol.
lows:
"Mr. Chairman, l assure you that I
fully appreciate the compliment paid
me by the Democratic state convention
at Saratoga In placing me in nomination
for the representative and honorable
office of lieutenant governor. For the
kind words you have expressed In con-
veyIng to me the action of the conyen-
tiOn, l thank you.
1.-The nomination was unsolicited and
unexpected. Should l consult my own
personal wishes l would unhesitatingIy
decline the honor, but as citizen of the
great state of New York and a firm be.
lever in the principles of Democracy, 1
am ready to accept the generous and
unanimous action OF our convention,
and 1 also assure you and the people of
the state, if elected to the position of
lieutenant governor, will discharge the
duties of the office fully, fearlessly and
to the best of my ability In the interests
OF all the people of the state OF New
York"
Senator Hill was loudly cheered dur
ing his speech.
A reception was held after the notifi-
cation ceremonies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
GOOD HOME, KIND HUSBAND
And Three Little Girls Aban-
doned to Fly With a
Bad Man.
THE LATTER QUITE WEALTHY
Senator Nelson Renomin ated
at Albert Lea--NorthWeSt-
epn Political News.

BoZEMAN, Mont, Oct. GA sensa-
tional elopement of two people we'll
known in this city has just become
known. The runaways are John Geazie
and Mrs. Eva Cole. both of Flathead
valley, in the northwestern part of this
county. Mrs. Coles husband is pros
porous farmer, who provided good
home for his family. They have been
married several years and have three
bright. pretty little girls. Geazie was
considered one of the most substantial,
prosperous and honorable men of Gala
tin county. He owns $40 acres of fine
farming land, and heretofore has en-
loyed the respect and confidence of his
neighbors. Years ago he fell in love
with Miss Eva and the two became en-.
gagged. just before the date set for the
marriage the young woman changed her
mind and married Cole. Nothwlth.
standing her fickleness Geazie never
lost his love for the woman he had in
tended to marry.
A few days ago Mrs. Cole drove to
Livingston with lady friend for the
purpose of shopping. They remained
ga hiA Ahs az q hoeois luS0uOlhS " ret urn
home next day. In the morning Mrs.
Cole had gone. She had left word to her
friend that she had taken the morning
train for Belgrade. small town just
west OF here, where she had relatives.
The lady returned home and told Cole
that his wife had gone to visit friends
In Belgrade. Cole thought little of it,as
he knew his wife had been contempla
ing such visit tor some time.
Finally he went over to Belgrade to
bring his wife home, and he then found
she had not been there at all. About
this time he learned that Geazie had
left his farm very suddenly. After that
1t was an easy matter for the injured
husband to learn that his wife and
Geazie had gone together. Mrs. Cole
went from Livingston to Helena. There
she telegraphed for her old lover who,
day later, met her at that city, from
where they left for parts unknown. She
abandoned her three little girls. good
home and kind husbad; Geazie left a
section of improved farming land and
an honorable name, honorable no
LONGER,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

and desires, it was not the triumph
of protection, the election of
a Republican congress or the elevation
of Maj. William Mckinley to the presi-
dency that animated the active workers
in the street procession, but rather the
success of Walter Nelson in bis cam
paign for the lower house of the legis-
lature in the Eighth ward, Of Nsls j.
Ness in his candidacy for county COM
missioner, or of Ed Rogers In his
keen pursuit OF the Office of
clerk of the courts. There were
transparencies without number having
on their races,
IN Large Letters.
Vote for Walter Nelson" ''V ote for
Nels j. Ness" "Vote for E.G. Rogers"
and so OH down the list, from congress-
man to coroner, but there were none
heralding the glories past. present and
future of protection. The local candi.
dates worked the meeting as huge
advertisement, and they succeeded in
accomplishing their object when the
clubs were allowed to carry their trans
parencies into the galleries.
The great hall of the Auditorium was
profusely decorated with flags, bunting
and pictures, and the names of the
great heroes of the party. Liucoln.
Blaine, Logan, Arthur, Garfield. Sher-
man, Fremont and Harrison in large
letters faced the speaker from the
front of the galleries. Directly to the
left OF the stage. and ID the most promi-
nent place, some loyal supporter Of
Thomas 3. Reed placed the name Of
the czar, as if to remind the "Apostle Of
Protection" that the Maine man has
friends in the North Star state.
Congressman kiefer's Picture
was the largest and finest in the hall,
those of Washington, Harrison, Grant,
Lincoln and Garfield being smaller
and less advantageously located; and
while the colonel made no speech his
prominent seat on the stage, added to
everything else, brought him out ahead
of even his old-lime rival, Ed Rogers.
1t was magnificent audience that
faced Gov. Mckinley when ne rose to
speak. Every seat was taken and the
Risles were crowded. The lower por
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

Ex-Gov. Merriam stepped forward to
introduce the speaker. He was greeted
with enthusiasm, and, under its infiu-
ence, after glance at the host of can
didates around him, the ex-governor
made five-minu:e speech in which he
boosted the county, state and congress
sional tickets. Turning his attention
to the speaker. he referred to Ohio as
the home of presidents, and the
crowds cheered wildly. THE refer
ence to the possibility of Gov.
Mckinley reaching the White house
was thrown in delicately. showing, as
nothing else could have doue, the de-
velopment of Gov. Merriam in two
lines, as an orator and as clever,
shrewd and far-sighted politician.
Mckinley Speaks.
The man of the Napoleonic cast arose,
his face set after the fashion of the
great Frenchman. Again the crowds
cheered, but the Buckeye leader only
posed. The audience was impatient
and wanted the speaking to commence.
so they hissed and stopped the ap-
plause. Maj. Mckinley was about to
commence when some one in the gallery
shouted:
sour Next President''
This started the applause again, dur
ing which, Maj. Mckinley bowed to the
right, the left, straight ahead and to all
the galleries, never relaxing feature
during the time. When he was able to
proceed. however, his voice was in such
bad condition that he could be heard
hardly fifty feet away. This did not
please the crowd and another enthusias I
shouted Louder, Billy" This brought
down the house and forced smile from
the governor. This ended the prelimi-
naries, and, as he proceeded, Maj. Nc
Kinley had no trouble with his voice.
He spoke about an hour. 1t was tn q
aame old calamity wall the governor 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
Built Wasn,t silver.

WINoNA, Minn., Oct. 6.-Something
of a sensation was caused here on
Friday by a report that an extensive de-
posit of silver had been found in the
bluffs near Homer, imbedded in rock
of greenish-gray color. Capt. Thompson,
of the Upper Mississippi improvement
service, brought sample of the rock
fairly glistening with a white metal to
the city. Tests made by Prof Freeman,
of the normal school faculty, established
the fact that the metal was sulphide Of
IRON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07

nothing of such thing In the United
States. 1t has started no factories here.
1t has shut them down. We never had
such prosperity as in the two years
preceding that fatal November day in
'92. Every man who wanted work could
get work, wages were never so high,
and a man could buy everything he
wanted"
Mr.. Mckinley then analyzed the pres
ent tariff law, spoke sarcastically OF the
lu&uries Oh which duty was reduced or
taken off, and said it was a great relief
to the worklngmen of ST. Paul and farm
ers of Minnesota that they could import
their paintings and statuary free,
Continuing, he said: my friends,
they have reduced dues on articles
x.uor .i.aA = euoss / have namsd-but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
Georeia Populists Contestine.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 6.-The CONSOLE
dated vote of last Wednesdays election
shows Atkinson's majority for governor
to be $4,000. The rest of the
state ticket got over $4,000 major.
ity. The Democrats will have major
lty of 125 in the house and 81 in the
senate. Contests have been filed by the
PopulistS in five counties. They COM
plain of fraud, and the Democrats
change that the Populists reperated in
several counties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
TRUMBULL AS A Pop.
The Judge Indorses Some Curious
Crank Ideas.

CHICAGO. Oct. 6. Judge Lyman
Trumbull tonight addressed an au.
dience composed of adherents of the
Populist party. The speaker. who has
been lifelong Democrat, confined
his talk almost entirely to economic
questions. He declared himself against
the transmission by inheritance of such
large fortunes as those of the Astor
and Vanderbilt families, declaring that
in his opinion a law should
be passed forbldding the bequest
of an estate over 100000 in value. All
excesses over that amount, he believed,
should go to the people. Although Judge
Trumbull declared himself out of the
Democratic ranks some days ago, he to-
night spoke warmly in favor of Gov.
Altgeld and Mayor Hopkins, of Chi
C3gO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-07
DOCTOR IN TROUBLE,
He Is Charged With the Crime
of lnfanticlde.

CREsToN, To-. Oct. G. The grand jury
returned an indictment against young
DR.. John Hyatt. Of Red Oak. charging
him with the crime of infanticide. The
young man has been arrested and his
bond fixed at $4,000. The crime for.
which lie is indicted is revolving in ths
extreme. The mother of the infant is
OF a most reputable family, and has
always been regarded as good girl up
to the time she was led astray by her
lover, who has not yet been found. I'M
Red Oak, where all the parties are we'll
known. and where DR.. Hyatt'S father
b as lived for thirty years, ard has a
large practice among the best of Mont
gomery county families, the excitement
runs high.