davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
REGISTER TO-DAY.

Today is the third day of registration.
the hours being from 12 IN. TO p. IN i.
Democrats will be guilty of gross neg
lect il they fail to improve this oppor-
tuhity to make up. at least in part. for
the falling OFF OIL the second day. The
second days shortage was at least 1000
or more. Some lively hustling must he
done today to crowd this shortage, with
the number naturally belonging to the
day, inside of but nine hours. This
days work is three hours less than the
last days.
There is but one more day of regis
tration-next Wednesday. Oct. 31-and
this will also lie short day-from IL to
9p. m.
1t is the duty every Democrat owes to
the county aud state TO register.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
ToDAY's WEATHER.

WASHINGTON Oct &c. - Indications: For
Minnesota: Fair; south winds; warmer in
southern portion.
Wisconsin: Generally fair; winds shifting
10 south; Slightly warmer.
CSouth Dakota: Far in eastern. probably
local show ers, in western portion; south
W nds; warmer in eastern and cooler in
western porilon.
North Dakota: Increasing cloudiness and
light local showers; south, shifting TO west
winds: cooler in northern portion.
Aon ANA: Light local showers, followed
by Gearing weather; west winds; probably
cooler in eastern portion.
Iowa: Generally fair; warmer; winds
shifting to south.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULr-
IRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. oct.
26 Gas p m. Local Time, Sp IN. 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, 1894-10-27
STRANGE FOUND IN CHICAGO.
Capistrant, Informant on the
Murderers, Accused OF
Burglary.
SAFE NOW FROM VENGEANCE.
Pauper Accused Of Robbing
His Benefactor of Forty
Dollars.

N. s. Strange was in the police court
Yesterday on complaint of tile SILENTLY
forcefut" II. W. Wack, who charges
Mr. Stronge with having appropriated a
diamond stud worth 500 and diamond
collar button valued at $40 belonging to
said Wack. MIR. Wack and Mr.. Strange
ro0ined at the house of Russell DOrr OF
Crocus Hill. Mr.. Wack says the theft
occurred while he was out in the coun-
try enjoying little shooting Cor him.
self. When he returned and found that
the diamonds and Mr.. Strange gone.
he at once notified the police and
Detective Tom Koran was sent to Chi
cago, where it was learned Strange had
gone. The detective found Strange at
the Vendome hotel. and also discovered
in his pockets pawn ticket for MIR.
Wack's jewels. The ticket bore the
nams of Finkelstein.
Yesterday morning Strange, who re-
turned to st. Paul without a requisition,
appeared in the police court. MIR.
Wack was not present. not expecting
that Strange would be brought back SO
promptly. The case was continued
until Oct. 80. and bail fixed at $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
ROBBED FUR HER CHARITY
Pauper Accused of Stealing $40
From HawthOrae's Office

Pauper Accused of Stealing $40
From HaWthorae'S Office.
Mike Gillen. character familiar to
the tenants of Office buildings, was ar
rested by Detective Pothen yesterday
afternoon charged with ste ling $40 in
money from the law Office of j. NJ. Ha W.
thorne. Miss Lilly Munson. who is ems
ployed in Mr.. Hawthorne's office as a
stenographer, made the complaint.
Miss Manson says that Gillen OCCASION
ally came into the Office TO beg a few
pennies; and that She used to open a
drawer of her desk where she kept her
pockeIbook and give Gillen little
money. Yesterday morning while Miss
MunS0u Was ill an adjoining room TAX
ing dictatiOn from Mr.. Hawthorne
she heard the outer door open aud some
one enter the Office. A minute or two
later the footsteps were heard again as
the individual walked out of the Office
and the door closed. When Miss Mum
son examined ner desk almost immedi-
alely afterwards her p0cketbook. a
bunch OF keys and the $40 which be-
lOnged to the office were missing.
Word was at once sent to police head
quarters and Detective Pothen was in
structed TO attend to the case. He
found by questioning the elevator man
and some of the tenants III the build
ing that they had seen Gillen enter
MIR. Hawthorne's Office about 1870 a.
H., when the robbery occurred. The
elevator man saw Gillen come out of the
office less than five minutes later. De-
tective Pothen succeeded i'll finding
Gillen few hours afterward, but Gillen
Ead none of the stolen articles in his
possession When arrested. He denied
that he had stolen ANYTHING, but Was
lodged in tile central station. Gillen is
sixty five years old and used to be a
viollniSt before he began to devote most
of his time to drinking liquor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
OAPIsTKANT SAFE NOW.
Informant on the Murderers
Charged With Burglary.

Informant on the Murderers
Charged With Burglary.
Phillip Capistrant. the young man
who fled from his home OIL Mississippi
street 10 escape the vengeance of the
touglls who threatened to do" him for
betraying the two late murderers, is in
secure place now. He is behind the
bars himself. or was all last night. De.
tective Pothen arrested Capistrant yes
terday on the charge of breaking into
the house of Eugene E. Marito, at
Temperance and Norris streets, and
stealing therefrom clarinet. The
theft occurred last Wednesday after
noon. The clarinet betrayed the ident-
ity of the thief. The instrument was
found in all East Seventh street pawn
shop. the proprietor of which gave a
sufficiently detailed description of Cap
istrant to satisfy Detective Pothen that
he was the culprit. The detective ar
rested Capistramt OIL TEN perance. near
Eighth street. Capistrant will appear
III the police court this morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
DEMOCRATIC SPEECHES.

Addresses by leading Dem ocrats will be
made between now and election as follows:
Saturday, Oct. 81.
Hon. F. W. NJ. Cutcheon. Hon. DIV Law
Ter, non. o. NJ. Hall at Hastings. }. Adam
Bede at Staples. c. p. Maginnis, j. H.
sheets. A. L. Cole at Swanville. Herman
Oppenheim, John Shelby at Madison Lake
j. j. Ryder, al Slayton. Hon. G. E. Elan
drau at Morris.
Monday. Oct 80. -.t
Il Gen. George L. Becker, Hon. John Ludwig
City. Hon. +. ". NJ Gutcheon at lie Sueur.
Hol. Rufus A. Uoyt, Hon. W. Logan Brack-
enridge at Crookston.
Tuesday, Oct. 80.
Hon. NJ. D. Harter, of Ohio: Gen. George
L. Becker, Hon. John Ludwig, Hon. d. w .
Lawler at Minneapolis. Hon. F. W. NJ.
Cutcheon at Kenyon. bon. NJ. r. Baldwin.
Michael, John E. Hearn at Lakeville. Hon.
Rufus A. Hoyt, Hon. ". Logan Breckenridge
at East Grand Forks. Hon. Ambrose Tighs
ut Eden Valley.
Wednesday. Oct. 81.
Hon. RUFUS A. Hoyt Hon. W. Logan Bracken-
ridge. at GAINESVILLE, p. M. at Noorhead 8
p, M: Hon: f. ": NJ: Cutcheon. at Water
Ambrose TiRhe, at Paynesvllle; j. G.
Michel, John E. Hearn. al Rosemount
Thursday. Nov. l.
Gen. George L. Becker, Hon. E. j Oar
ragh. john Ludwig. at saltwater; Hon.
Rufus A. Hoyt, Hon. ". Logan Bracken-
ridge. at Wadena; Hon. 7. D. O'Brien. at
Grove City; Hon. Ambrose Tighe, at Will
mar; Hon. Il. j. McDermott Hon. Frank
Ford. hon. A. B. Ovitt. at South ST. Paul ;
Hon. NJ. X. Baldwin, at Princeton; J. Adam
Bede, at Little Falls; Hon. +. W. Nj. Clutch
con, at Cannon Falls.
Friday, Nov. g.
Gen. George L. Becker. Hon. John Ludwig.
Hon. NJ. r. Baldwin, at Duluth Hon. Rufus
A. Hoyt. Hon. W. Logan Breckenridge, at
Staples. Hon. F. W. NJ. Cutcheon. at North
field. Hon. Ambrose Tighe. at Benson. j.
Adam Bede. at Ely.
Saturday, Nov 3.
Gen. George L. Becker, Hon. John Lud-
wig, Hon. Z. j. Darragh, hon. F. W. NJ.
Cutyheon. Hon. d. W. LAWYER. Hon. Cy We'll
lington, Hon. 7. D. O'Brien, al ST. Paul.
Hon. NJ. Il. Baldwin, at Two Harbors. j.
Adam Bede at Biwabik: j. c. Michel, John
E. Hearn, ut Pennington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
AN ADMIRABLE CANDIDATE

VI.
The Republicans are peculiarly for
tunate. and the GLOBE felicitates them,
in their admirable selection of can
didate for the state senate from the
Twenty-sixth district. Mr.. Pottgieser,
for that is the gentIeman's name, is a
large, powerful man, of shapeIy proper
tons and proportionate shape-a man
whose physical construction and men,
tai attributes will withstand the shock
of defeat most admirably. Not only
this. but Mr.. Pottgieser is a man of
parts-several parts. Politically, he is
just what is needed in crisis OF this
kind. Having absorbed all the virtues
of all the parties with which he has as
ISOLATED before he became inoculated
with the virus of protection, he will
command the solid support of all whu
will vote for him. just how he came to
float into the camp of the Republicans
is question Of SO little moment that if
need not be discussed in this connec.
ton. Suffice it to say that he is a Re.
publican-or was the last time he con.
suited the barometer of his political
ambitions. And he has qualifications
too. Lots Of them. He is said to he
almost six feet long and wide accord
in'," and every inch Of his superficial
structure fairly bristles with qualitica
tons. He is. tor instance. qualified
voter; he Is fully qualified to cook a DO,
of beans, mix gin fizz or 70 in when i,
raius-that is, if it rains real hard.
With unerriDg instinct the committee
of three which rendered Mr.. Pottgiese,
the nomination lighted on one OF the
brightest lights that glistens in the Re.
publican armament Quotation from NJ
j. Costello) when it chose for its stand.
ard bearer the Incompatible MIR. Pott-
gieser. Not only this, but Mr.. Pottgiese,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27

Il FAIL to see where any special
credit attaches to Auditor Biernann in
reference to his action in regard to the
certifying of these Great Northern
lands, nor for any claim to extreme vir.
tue OH his part i'll the matter. for in his
refusal. if it is as he states. he only per-
formed his sworn duty"
The above will be Immediately recog.
nlzed as the chaste language of the in
comparable Bob Dunn, after it has
passed through the purifying process of
translation at the hands of the Pioneer
Press. The last clause of this wonder
fully constructed sentence contains
something that must have startled Bob
when he said it. 1t was the truth. "He
only performed his sworn duty"
That is Just what the public is wait
ing for Gov. Nelson to do. Will he
"wait till the campaign is over?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
labor. and it looks as if Mr.. Doran
would now receive the solid vote of tie
POpuliSts OF the district.
THE SOCIAL ROUND.

At the annual meeting of the Town
and Country club. held last night at the
club house, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. Crawford Livingston; vice presi-
dent, A. b. Jackson. Minneapolis: hon.
orary secretary. Richards Gordon; K
ecutlve committee, T. B. Scott, Morris
Auerbach. w. A. Peet, st. Paul. and
A. P. Rand and w. E. Sleeve, Mime
apolis. Besides TIE usual festivities
and election of officers supper was
enjoyed.
The Humboldt School Debating 80
eIety held meeting last night at the
high school building. The programme
presented was most interesting one.
aud consisted OF music. recItatiOus and
debate OH the question SHOULD the
Government Own the kaiiroad,?"
The ladies of Bethany congregational
church gave an oyster supper and social
last evening in the parlors of the
church. corner of Winifred street and
Stryker avenue. A pleasant evening
was enjoyed by all who attended.
-
A reception was rendered Rev. Mr..
Ferris, the newly elected pastor of the
Epworth NJ. E. church, last night. A
large number of the members OF the
congregation and friends called during
the evening to extend cordial welcome.
-
The Y. P. S. C. L. of the Park Con.
gregational Church gave a reception
last night in tie parIors of the church
to DR.. and Mrs. IngersolI.
Miss Thomson gave a demonstration
lesson in cooking at the rooms OF the Y.
w. r. A. yesterday morning.
The Young Peoples Baptist union
met last night in the parlors of the
First Baptist church. Rev. Addison
Moore addressed the meeting and an
enjoyable programme was given, con-
sisting of vocal numbers by Miss AL
colt, violin number by Miss Nellie
Hope, readings by Miss Minnie Vim
cent and music by the male quartette Of
the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
GLOBE
REACHES
PEOPLE
WHO BUY
THE GOODS
WHICH ARE The
PURCHASING CLASSES ?"

people who buy
goods are divided into
three classes: The Sc
lect 10000, the we'll
TODD 100000, and the
more or less prosper
GUS million. Nine.
tenths Of all the for
tunes are made from
the trade Of the 1907
600 and the million,
because they buy nine
tenths Of all the goods
which are sold. They
are the people also
who reSrOnd to adver-
tiSementS, and who
buy for cash or pay
their bills promptly.
The merchant or any
advertiser who caters
successfully to the
100000 and the mill
ion will get all he
cares for OF the trade
OF the select 10000.
They rarely answer
an advertisement, and
are proverbially slow
pay Stewart.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27

Martin Nelson, who was accused by
Samuel Fowler of robbing him while
both were in diSrcputable resort the
other night, was released from custody
yesterday. Judge Twohy dismissed
the case. as Fowler admitted thar he
was intoxicated at the time and could
not say just how much money he really
had with him. The females also denied
any knowledge of the affair, and told
different stories from those they former
ly related to Assistant County Attorney
DOnnelly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27

THAT stauuch old Democratic stand
ard-hearer Of the Minnesota valley, the
Mankato Review. has this to say, and il
it be treason make the most of it:
THE daily and weekly newspapers
are just now filled with political non
sense and demagOgy to influence
votes, but most Of this material falls
far short of the mark. The new mode
of voting and the Increasing intelli-
gence of the voter give him an oppor.
tunity to exercise his own inclination
and Judgment, and the number who do
it is increasing every year. Vote the
straight ticket has lost its charm, and
is responded to chiefly by the ignorant
and preiudiced. Vote for the best and
safest men is an appeal that meets q
reader response"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
SEVENTH WARD PARLIAMENT
Republicans Up There Hold a
Proper Meeting.

Republicans Up There Hold a
Proper Meeting.
A gentlemen's meeting and no cham
pagne!. All assemblage of the Seventh
Ward Republican League club and
nothing but beer! or course, it was
failure. 1t couldn't be otherwise. There
was no Ell husiasm. But no gentleman
i'm England-allows himself to become
enthusiastic. There was no crowd. But
crowds ars the essence OF vulgarity. A
small meeting is select meeting; and,
besides. proper class distinctions were
carefully observed. Arguments were
absent and Oratory was unheard. But
gentleman's political Affiliations are,
you know. the result Of his family ira
ditions. his connections, and-and so on,
Several days ago district messenger
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27

Down III West Virginia, where Nc.
kinley made series of car-platform
speeches, lie told an audience a. Mason
City that Il have observed in riding
through your state the diSmantled mills,
The industries that once filled then,
nave been taken across the river to
ONO" Ii any conclusion is TO be drawn
at all from this lamentable fact,it is that
West Virginia needs protection against
Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
Charles Nichols Funeral.

The funeral of the late Charles
Nichols was held from the residence, 80
Western avenue north. at 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Rev. DR.. Egbert, of
the House Of Hope, performed the spir-
itual service. and the House of Hope
choir the musical. The active pail
bearers were Hon. W. 3. Dean, Ken
meth Clark, E. W. Winter. Judge George
b. Young, l.. l.. C. Brooks and Freder-
lex Driscoll. The honorary pallbearers
were Justice Mitchell, of the supreme
court; d. G. Shepard, Judge Wilson
and George E. Skinner. The intermenr
was at Oakland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27

Ton REED dropped a remark at the
Chicago stockyards that Joel 2. might
well tumble to. He said: Il believe
that according to his bigness every man
Is entitled to his voice. If he wants auv
more voice. let him make himself big
GER" Get hustle On yourself, Joel,
and make yourself bigger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27

The St. Paul Globe, daily
and Sunday. not only has
by far the largest circuIa-
ton in the Northwest, but
reaches the homes of the
100. 1000" class and the
more or less prosperous
Million"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27

JONATHAN SIMMONS, of Little Falls,
has discovered that the. Democratic
party is moving towards free trade, ana
he can't move with it because he is
protectionist and believes that tho gov
eminent should take care of people. Mr..
Simmons makes his discovery rather
late, but 1t is better late than never.
His leanings towards paternalism are
The OUtgrowth Of early associations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27

IHE Dispatch is very conservative in
Its estimate on the outcome. 1t declines
To discuss the question of Nelson's
chances, but takes comfort III the
thought thBt $50 Tar as the local cam
palgn has progressed, all the indications
point 10 the easy and complete success
of the Republican candidates"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27

II WAS a fortunate thing for Mr.. Mel.
son that he was not able to be present
at the great Reed meeting at Minneapo-
lis. His temper is not the most angelic
at its best.a it would have been sadly
tried to witness the flat failure of the
orators to excite applause by the men
ton OF his name. Three separate efforts
were made to win the plaudi,.. of thu
crowd by mention ng his name with
more or less OF fulsome f1attery, and
each time not more than fifty out of the
eight thousand auditors responded with
applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27

THAT wasn't an altogether fortu.
tous Introduction to the speech OF
Thomas B. Reed. with his claim for a
cessation of tariff agitation, made by one
of the speakers at the Reed banquet in
Chicago, who declared that it was the
purpose of the Republican party to
control the home market and that we
are determined that just such duty
shall be laid upon every imported CON-
petitive article as may become neces-
sary to accomplish this result. With
J ON pleading subsequently for the
election of Republican congressman in
order that there might he no change, it
was inharmonious in this speaker to say
that 1--WE shall change and modify every
existing statute as often and as radically
as time and circumstances may re-
quire," and the Minneapolis Journal es-
pecially quotes and approves of this ut.
terance. The difference between the
speaker and Mr.. Reed is that the
speaker was frank and Mr.. Reed was
not. The Republican party never yet
had all opportunity to change the tariff
but what it exercised it to the fullest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27

On GENERAL principles merely, we
said that MIR. Reeds speech to the stock
men out at the stockyards was misnt
oratort. Reading the report OF his
speech since confirms it. When he
asked them if this was not government
OF tile people. The only response he got
was: 1T ought TO be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
THIS Is TOO MUCH.

Ex-senator John B. SanbOrn has sub
mitted to TIE GIL ODE voluminous state
ment defending the course OF himself
and Gov. Nelson With reference 10 tine
bill placing the Offices of sheriff, clerk
OF courts and register Of deeds Oh he
fee system instead of On salaries. So far
as Senator Sanborn is personally con-
cerned, the GLOBE will be only too glad
to extend To him the use of its columns
i'll his own defense where it has criti-
ciSed his action; but in this instance it
feels that it would be unjust and dis
courteous to its Republican contempt
raries to take up the defense of Gov.
Nelson. The GLOBE has given true
and impartial statement of the means
used to pass the fee bill, and it Deco mes
the duty OF the Republican papers
which are supporting Mr.. Nelson
to make the defenSe for him il
there is any defense to be made.
Thus far the personal organ of
the governor has failed to explain his
remarkable action in this matter, and
until it does so the GLOBE does not feel
inclined to pursue the subject further.
There is more to be said, but sufficient
has been disclosed to cost Gov. Nelson
half the Republican votes of this county
unless lie can offer some more plausible
defense than was set up for him in the
matter OF the Great Northern land
grants. We have no disposition to take
advantage OF the complications which
have recently arisen to embarrass Gov.
Nelson in his candidacy, but really we
feel that Senator Sanborn is asking too
much when he comes to a Democratic
paper asking tor the defense of Re-
publican candidate, when the Repub-
lican papers have withheld. for reasons
best known to themselves. the defense
which we are asked to make.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27

EMPEROR WILLIAM has offered the
German chancellorship to Prince Won
Hohenlohe. Schillingsfurst. DON'T do
it, Billy. All the Germans will either
have to pass or have the lOckjaw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27

IT IS urged that Mr.. Cleveland should
come out and make a speech for Mr..
Hill because Tammany supported him
SO loyalty in '92. This claim of Tam
many recalls the little meeting which
Mr.. Cleveland held with Sheehan,
Croker and Murphy when Tammany
was growing and what it would do was
matter of doubt. and talk of boting
was in the air unless Mr.. Cleveland ac-
coded to certain demands for patronage.
Mir. Cleveland Informed the bosses that
he had not yet written his letter of &C.
ceptance, and if Tammany took that at
titude he would write IA letter declining
the nomination and plainly stating the
reasons for it. Mr.. Cleveland's memory
is probably trifie more tenacious than
is that of the TammanY chieftainS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27

THE New York Tribune gives to
Archbishop 1reiand's prediction of the
political death of the Republican party,
because of its utilization with the A. P.
A., the headline "A Slap at Denoc-
racy." AS gall this is admirable.