davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-04

plause. Judge John w. Willis seemed
TO be great favOrite, and was cheered
TO the echo when he entered the hall.
He was given a great ovation when he
arose in pursuance of an announcement
of Judge Flandrau to speak, in fact the
audience had been clamoring for him
for some time and would take
refusal TO longer. G. P. Brown
arose several times and asked that
Judge Willis be heard. He also drew
from Judge Flandrau the remark that
Judge Willis is a Democrat. The audi.
ence showed great partiality for Edward
j. Darragh. the Young Demosthenes of
the county. and repeatedly cheered
him. Entering the hall while another
was speaking, MIR. Darragh was cheered
for some minutes, thus interrupting the
meeting. Among those having seats on
the stage were Gen. George l.. Becker,
candidate for governor; Hon. John
Ludwig. Of Winona, candidate for
lieutenant governor; Dan w. Law
Ter. F. w. M. Cutcheon, Capt.
John Prince, Judge John w. Willis
Edward j. Darragh. Thomas d. O'Brien,
Nj. +. Kain, Anton Miesen, the popular
candidate for sheriff: John s. erode,
Daniel Aberle, DI. Ii. j. O'Brien, F.
L. McGhee. the brilliant colored orator:
I. j. McDermott, chairman of the state
central committee; j. c. Michael, chair
man of the county committee: George
Gerlach, William r. Hawthorn. George
keddington. the last three are candi-
dates for the legislature; Hon. William
Pitt Murray, Hon. James Melady, P. A.
Lavallee, Thomas Grace, Witt K. Coch-
rane. candidate for legislature in the
Fourth Ward.
j. c. Michael, chairman of the county
committee, without making a speech.
introduced Judge Charles E. Flandrau
as the chairman of the meeting. I'm
mediately Judge Flandrau evoked an
plause by happy expression of salts
faction as to the indications of success.
He was frequently applauded during
his opening speech. Judge Flandrau
said:
Judge Flandrau Speaks.
"This magnificent outpouring of the
people to listen to the discussion of
Democratic principles must mean vic
tory to our cause, and am mora pleased
to see such a manifestation of interest
Oh tue part OF the people in this cam
palgh than ever before, because of the
danger that threatens the prosperity
and even the stability of our institutions
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-04

Disreputable Heelers Rebuked by Speakers Vet
Grams Who Know Gen. Becker Turn
Out in Full Force.

Becker and victory.
Ludwig and victory.
Halnes and victory.
Lambert and victory.
BieTmann and victory.
Breckenridge and victory.
KurtZ and victory.
Seagrave Smith and an able supreme
court
John W.Willis and a popular supreme
court.
These were the slogans of the trium-
phant hosts Of the loyal Democracy
of Ramsey county at the great mass
meeting In the Auditorium last even
ing.
We can elect Gen. Becker and we are
going to do it.
This was the determination of every
man who marched and every Democrat
who attended the meeting.
Gen. Becker has lived in Ramsey
county for forty years and be is entitled
to the vote of every man who calls him.
self a Democrat, of every man who
thinks he is Democrat, and of every
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-04

pitch during the entire evening. The
Auditorium was decorated with pictures
of state and local candidates. A large
streamer reaching across the building
bore the double inscription. Vote for
honest Anton Mlesen for sheriff."
"Vote for Nj. F. Kahn, candidate for
county auditor" STEMS band of two
dozen pieces gave concert while the
audience was assembling. Among the
clubs present it is worthy of note that
the Heberw Democratic club of the
Sixth ward, 100 strong, marched over
in body.
Seated ON the Platform.
When Gen. Becker and Hor. John
Ludwig. the candidates for governor
and lieutenant governor, entered the
hall they were greeted with great ap-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-04

to serve, and will not be controlled by
any pledges or by any combination, but
Will bs free to discharge the duties of
the office to the best interests of the
whole people. [ thank you for the
honor you have accorded me, and ask
you to be true to the party and its
principles"
All Kinds of Traitors Denounced.
Chairman Flandr introduced ex.
Chairman Cutcheon in happy speech,
and In his clean-cut. forcibIe manner,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-04
Services for NichnIasIL

L1VADIA, Nov. S.-A special service
to celebrate the accession of Nicholas
IL. to the throne of Russia was held to-
day in the palace church. 1t was at
tended by the ear, tho cZarina. the
queen Of Greece. the Duchess of Sake
Coburg- -GOtha, Princess Alix of Hesse-
Darmstadt, the grand dukes and grand
duchesseS now at Livadia and by the
chief officials OF the district.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-04
GEN. GEORGE L. BECKER.

soonest of that splendid body TO Dem O
cratic leaders who led the party away
back in 1857. He is true man, a man
whose record is not spotted as are those
of his two leadi ng opponents. The es-
timation in which he is held by those
who have known him longest was at
tested by the number of gray heads in
last evenings meeting. The old pio.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-04
JUMPS ON JOEL.
Maj. Bowler Holds Up the
Peanut Politician Before
the Public.
CHARGES TO HEATWOLE
One of the Most Infamous
Tricks to Mislead on
Record.
THE FAMOUS IRISH CIRCULAR
Is Recalled by This Latest
Stab in the
Dark.
THE FAMOUSIRISH CIRCULAR
HONEST MEN ARE DISGUSTED
And They Will Bury the
Trickster Beneath a Noun
tain Of Votes.
Joel Peanut Heatw ole.
Joel Perfidious HeatUoIa

Joel Peanut Heatw ole.
Joel Perfdious Heatwole.
The above are some of the titles given
the Republican candidate for congress
i'll the Third district. showing better
than columns the suspicion that en-
velOpes him and his methods.
He has given the people of his district
another sample of his style of cam
paigning which ought to cause every
K epublican In his district TO blush that
he is on the ticket, and 1t will undoubt-
edly cause his overwhelming defeat.
Ihis act shows that he is as un.
principled as even Capt. Reed described
him few short weeks ago.
And this Is just what joel P. Heat
wOle has dOnes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-04

say what 1t Is. He provoked laughter
by saying that the Prohibitionists say
nothing on national issues. The Demo
cratic party, he said, had said for
thirty years there was something
wrong In the country, and had
ALSO pointed out what it was
and proceeded to remedy 1t by remoy i.
ing from the statute books some Of
the wrongs, notably the Mckinley bill.
DIR, ud Wig proceeded to discuss the
tariff in such an interesting way that
his Illustrations provoked applause aud
laughter. His speech was we'll re-
ceived throughout.
at the conclusion of the speech of
Continued On Fourteenth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-04

In spite OF the attempt of the Popu-
llStlc leaders TO pack the hall with
hoodlums, paid to shout for Owen, the
meeting was grand success, and If the
leaders OF the Peoples party are not
ashamed of the exhibition their heelers
made last evening, things have
come to pretty pass. That
meeting was advertised as a Demo-
cratic meeting, and no man with
the faintest semblance of honor or de-
ceHcy about him would either come
there to insult the speakers or help to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-04


or accusation of lack of ability or IN
tegrity. 1t therefore seems to me that
1t is not asking too much Of you to sup
port the ticket. There are some Demo.
Gratis who say they will vote for Nelson.
| ask yoh II you want him
for governor. 1t ia not In the
newspapers that the Republicans ask
Democrats to vote for Nelson, But ii is
On the streets aud in the stores. A vote
for a man you doh't want is a vote
thrown away. According to the Ree
the state committee, NSIson does not
need Democratic votes. 1t seefrls TO me
that It would bs throwing votes away to
vote for hip. To do so Is not loyalty to
party or principle.
To those who will vote for me, I wish to
say that if placed In the executive chair
OF this state Will have no private ends
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-04

Nomination Was UnsOught.
ut is thirty-fveyears ago this fall that
the Democratic party honored me with
a similar nomination. 1t is long
stretch, almost, yes. quite an entire gen
GRAFTON. The office is an honorable and
a responsible one. No man who knows
his duties or his obligations but will
hesitate to seek it. l am justified in
saying before you here tonight that /
did not seek this nomination. It came
TO me as surprise. Indeed, OF all the
nominations that have had from the
Democratic party l have never sought
one.
have gone through this campaign
without any slurs upon my reputation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-04

With Congressman o. M. Hall con-
fined to his bed and unable to ward off
blow, and Maj. j. NJ. Bowler. the Pop-
ullst candidate. far in the country for a
week's campaigning, and two days be-
fore the election, this man vino talks of
fair play and asks for the votes Of hon
est men, caused to be printed in the
Minneapolis journal an article an,
nounclng that Mai. Bowler had with
drawn from the race, and had requested
his friends, the Populists, to vote for
Heatwole. This was printed in the
shape of an interview. and yesterday
morning appeared in the most promi-
nent place in the Pioneer Press. 1t has
also been widely circulated over the
Third district in circular form by the
HeatwOle managers.
As soon as Maj. Bowler saw the ar
ticle he declared that it was false, and
at Faribault wrote a letter denouncing
it, in which he said, among other
things:
IL believe 1t was inspired by Joel P.
Heatwole, as IT is about al par with his
whole plan of electioneering for him.
SELF"
Further on in this same letter Mai.
Bowler said:
Il wish further to state that l regard
0. M. Hall as an honorable, high
minded man, incapable of STOPPING 10
dishonorable methods to secure votes
for himself"
The letter from the major is an In
dignant protest against the most scoun-
drelly piece of deception ever at
tempted. aud if it does not result in
snowing the Northield man, or pre-
tended man, under, the people Will
have changed greatly in the Third dis
trict. The letter follows:
Inspired by HeatwOIe.
FARTBAULT, Minn., Nov. s, 1894.
To the Editor of the Globe.
Yesterdays Minneapolis Journal. IN
reference to my course in the contest
for congress i'll this district, is utterly
false and wholly unauthorized.
1t ascribes to me thoughts and sentl.
ments that l am incapable of entertain.
ing or using.
| believe it was inspired by Joel p.
Heatwole, as 1t is just about at par with
HIS WuOAS pldH VI 6l5CblO0eeclOE 1Or
himself.
| have no choice between Hall and
Heatwole. and intend and expect to
beat them both.
l wish further to say that l regard
o. NJ. Hall as an honorable, high
minded gentleman, incapable of stoop-
ing to dishOnorable methods 10 secure
votes for himself. Yours truly,
j. M. BOWLER.
This letter was written at FaribauIt
before the major had seen the Pioneer
Press publication, and when he reached
Rosemount, fearing that the letter
might be delayed he wrote and sent the
following postal card message to the
GLOBE:
RosEMoUNT, Nov. 5, 1S94.-Dear Sir:
Deny for me pnrported quotations from
me as to Hall and Heatwole in Pioneer
Press of today and publish in Sunday
and Monday editions. They are trying
TO lie for effect. Yours,
j. M. BOWLER.
This is the style OF campaigning in-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-04

Hdn WIN Is democrat, particularly or
every man described by these terms
who lives in the county of Ramsey.
There was no wavering, no hesita ncy
about the Democrats last evening. They
are for the grand old Democrat who
heads the state ticket and for every
other man on that ticket.
The Democrats of Ramsey county are
against NelsoniSm.
The Democrats of Ramsey county are
against Popuism.
Working for ictory.
The Democrats of Ramsey county are
WIN thelr brethren III all other counties
OF this state in demanding that the gov
eminent Of this state shall be con-
Quoted on Democratic lines and guided
by Democratic principles, interpreted bv
Democrats like George l.. Becker, John
Lndwig, Charles j. Haines, Charles A.
IamDert, Adolph BieImann, Logan
breckenridge and Thomas C. Kurt
ana that the laws made by the represent
atlveS of the people of Minnesota shall
be interpreted by men like Seagrave
smith, John w. Willis, Daniel Buck
and Thomas Canty.
Lively VIC Vi Ln6Se men bell yes in
the principles of the Democratic party.
They believe that government is BEST
which governs least. They believe
that all men are equal and that all
should have the same chance in this
world. They believe. that the people
ought to rule in fact in this state.
Under Gen. Becker the office of gov
ernor will not be used 10 influence legts-
lation, he will not pander to any great
corporation, nor will he lend his aid to
any wild scheme which will pretend to
have in view the making men wealthy.
happy, temperate, good. honest and
Virtuous by the passage of acts of the
legislature. He does not believe in
state saloon, nor anything Cf that kind.
Gen. Becker, because he is in truth a
Democrat, will favor the
Repeal Of Unjust Laws
and the enactment Of others designed
20 place every man on the same footing.
lie is the safe man for the time and
place. He is the safe man for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-04
CLASSES ARE TRAITORS

And the Grand Old Democratic Party Can Get
Along Without Their Assist
ance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-04
Repeal Of Unjust Laws

and the enactment of others designed
20 place every man on the same footing.
lie is the safe man for the time and
place. He is the safe man for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-11-04
RAMSEY RALLIES FOR BECKER
Grand 0utpouring of the Loyal and Unterrifi ed
Democracy of Democratic
St. Paul
W. M. CUTCHEON'S sCATHING ARRANGEMENT.

Those Who Talk Nelson Are as Bad and No Wo rse
Than Those Who Talk for
Nelson.
The record-union., 1894-10-12
DON'T o8cr a Reward

For your lost appetite. All know that it
Is valuable piece Of personal property,
but why go to Tie expense when Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters will restore it to
you. course OF that unparalleled tonic
and corrective not only induces IL return
OF the relish for food, but confers upon
the stomach the power To crafty appetite
without unpleasant sensations afIcrward.
For the purpose Of quickening digestion,
arOusing dormant liver or kidneys, and
establishing regularity of the bowels. no
medicine can exceed this genial family
cordial, in which The pure alcoholic prin-
ciple Is modified by blending with il
botanic elements OF the highest efficacy.
Avoid tue nery unalioyed stimulants of
commerce as means of Overcoming in
activity Of any OF the organs above mem
toned, and use, instead, the Bitters. This
professionally sanctioned medicine .eme-
dies nialarial and rheumatic ailments.
The record-union., 1894-10-12

DOOLING-In Folsom, October 10th. Mac.
gle, beloved wife Of z. L. Dooling a native
of Folsom, aged 22 years and s DAYS
Ao- FRIENDS ana acqualntances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral which
will take place Saturday morning from her
late residence, Folsom; thence TO St Johns
Churcn, where high mass will be celebrated
for the repose OF her soul.
GURNEH-in this city, october 9th. Charles
w. Gurney, u native OF Portsmouth New
Hampshire, aged 65 years
F6- Friends ana acquatntances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Sunday
AT 2:3O p. " from odd Fellows Hall corner
Ninth and * streets.
PRINCE-ln this city, October 11th, Emma.
only daughter OF w. Ii. Prince (siSter OF J.
W. and W. w. Prince, a native OF England,
aged % years.
ES- FrlenCS and acqualntanceS are respect-
fully invited TO attend the funeral. sunday
at p. a., from st. l'aul's Church Eighth
street, between | and ].
HEAD-In this city, October 1Ith, Charles
A.. dearly beloved husband of Cecilia VI,
Head, a native of California. aged 81 years.
EGrFuneral notice hereaitef
MCCORMICk-In Folsom October nth.
Katie, beloved wife OF Hugh Mccormick. n
native OF County Tipperary, Ireland, aged
40 years.
53@triends and acquaintance arc respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral rs:ltur-
day, at l l:5O y. H., from the Cathedral
The record-union., 1894-10-12
To-Day,s session.

To-day's session will open at o'clock
with devotional exercises.
$3.50 preventive, legal, socialj-Prc-
ventive-"Hygieno," Mrs. II. p. Van
Kirk; "Heredity," Mrs. f. II. Bentley:
..Non-Alcohoiic Medication" Mrs. Mary
a. Palm, NJ. d.; legal-"Legislatio and
Petitions" Mrs. Jennie Easton; Law
Enforcement" Mrs. Rose NJ. French:
"tranchise.'' Miss 5. III. Severance: so-
ciaI-"Drawing- room Work - Mrs. Mary
Browne; ''Fair Work." Mrs. Emma G..
Snow.
I0:2O-"Law Enforcement" Mrs. Rose
NJ. French: w. G. L. u. chorus.
lo:35-Debate. RESOLVED That the Uni
form License Law is Justn: affirmative
Mrs. :. G. Sanford, Mrs. NJ. \. Cook:
negative-Mrs. l.. NJ. Carver, Mrs. j. L.
Purvis.
1l.l0-Items of interest, County Presi-
dents; Bible reading, Miss |. Z. DeVell-
ing.
THIS AFTERNOON.
1:30-Devotional exercises, Mrs. NJ.
Fanny Theis.
2:e5-"Best Methods of Promoting
Temperance in Sunday Schools Miss
Mary L. Barbour
2:lJ-Hour with the Y's. Mrs. Jessie
Nevius presiding; organizers tabulated
statements; miscellaneous business.
In the evening there will be held the
extra session OF the California Legisla-
ture.
The record-union., 1894-10-12

-sCHMID-In this city, Septemner
19th, by Rev. Charles (. Oehler at the
b ide's nome, Byron Nichols to Bertha
-chmiG, both of this city.
The record-union., 1894-10-12
w oRther Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 76o and 46o, with fresh
to brisk southerly winds and clear
weather prevailing.
The bar0metrical readings at A. NJ.
and P. II. were 30.05 and 30.OS inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 10 aud A.,
and one year ago to-day So and 46o.
On the 9th Of October last year there
was ~ Of an inch or rain. and trace OIL
the goth, which was all the precipitation
during that month
The record-union., 1894-10-12
BICYCLTST INJURED.
{. s. Reed Run Down by a Buggy an
Badly Hurt.

Badly Hurt.
Last evening as c. S. Reed was riding
his bicycle at Tenth and J streets, he
was run over by a buggy in which two
ladies were driving aud was seriously in
juEed.
AIr. Reed was in company with friend.
also on a bicycle, but fortunately the lat
ter escaped injury.
Reed was knocked off his wheel. which
was badly damaged. and as soon as the
wheels of the buggy passed over him he
was assisted To the Plaza, where on ex-
animation it was found that his lett
shoulder blade was broken and his head
badly cut.
He was Immediately taken to his home
in hack. the fracture reduced and his
other injuries attended to.
The young ladies', whose names conld
not be ascertained, did not stop after
having run over Reed, but kept on their
The record-union., 1894-10-12
AtrnciS HN ~ En,.

Halo d Co.'s delivery wagon was run
into at Tweaty-tirss and w streets yes
terday 10y ono Of Ihe electric cars and the
wagon considerably damaged. Tho driver
undertook To cross the track IN front OF
the car. which was behind him. lie
claims the molorman did not ring his
bell, and the latter says he did. The
driver also says the car was going too
The record-union., 1894-10-12
Death of Mrs. DoolIue.

Mrs. Margaret Dooling of Folsom died
at her home in that place yesterday. She
was daughter Of the late W. O. Davis, a
pioneer and greatly respected citizen.
Deceased was The wife of p. Dooling, a
nephew OF Bishop Manogue, to whom
she was married not long since. She
leaves d wide circle OF f-ionGs 10 nourn
her early death.
The record-union., 1894-10-12
Splendid Turn.Out of Citizens ut
Ter. CInRII

Splendid Turn.Out of Citizens at SUIT
ter Creek.
hon. Grove L. Johnson, who will be
elected to Congress from this district at
the coming election, spoke at Sutter
Creek, Amador County. on Tuesday
evening to at least I,jO0 people, which is a
very large gathering for that place. He
was warmly received and his speech en-
Enthusiastically applauded. AS at all other
places he has visited, people came from
miles around to listen to the gifted orator.
1t is no sure thing that Mr.. johnson will
not carry even Amador County, the
home OF his chief competitor.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. Johnson
addressed another large audience at Jack
son,
The record-union., 1894-10-12
JoHNsoN's CAMPAIGN.

journey as though unaware that an Y thing
had happened
The record-union., 1894-10-12
llOiEN.
DIED.

GONHALES-In this city, October 5th, to tho
wife OF Henry Gonzales, a son.
The record-union., 1894-10-12

TAKE advantage of the tumble. Frozen
Eastern oysters, large cans, 80 cents: small
cans, two for 10 cents. The Pacific, D..
Dierssen Company.
The record-union., 1894-10-12
MARRIED.

MARRIED ladies try Seguro. Take no
substitute. See general notice column. =
The record-union., 1894-10-12

SARsAPARILLA AND IRON. Get it from
the sole agent, McMorry, 53l NJ st.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-28
THE DEBS CASES.

Sentences Doubled at the Request Of the
Defense, for Purposes of Appeal.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2G.-Judge Woods has
decided that the Jail sentence for Dcbs
and his six associates in the Santa Fe
case should begin ON Jan. s. On mo-
ton of Attorney Gregory for the de-
Tense, the Santa Fe and government
case on which sentences We're cumula-
tive We're separated and sentence Of the
latter was deferred until the Santa Fe
sentence should be served.
An appeal will be taken in the gov
eminent case, and the sentence was de-
ferred to Jan. =, to allow al appeal to
be perfected
There were two cases in which the
union men We're found guilty of con.
tempt-the government case and the
Santa F.. Judge Woods entered the
order which, if carried out, will give
Mr.. Debs one year in Jail instead of six
months, and the others six months in
stead Of three. This point was purely
technical for the purpose of testing the
legality of both sentences in the United
States supreme court
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1894-12-28
A TALE OF WOE
Guaranteed Storage Passen'
gers at Chester, Pa. Have
Many Grievances.
FOOD NOT FIT FOR DOGS.
Entire Camp Alleged to Be
in the FilthieSt Condi-
ton Possible.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ga special
dispatch to The North American from
Chester, Pa, says that the 1856 Storage
passengers Of the steamer Southwark,
which was recently detained off that
city on account of the death Of a pas
senger from smallpox, are confined at
the quarantine station there in the
most absolute filth and privation. In
an interview one Of the passengers said
that a petition complaining of the food
was signed by $50 of them, but the
officials in charge suppressed it. 1t is
declared that the food is not fit to serve
to dogs. To receive it the prisoners are
compelled to stand in line in the open
air. One man who has money sent out
and bought $27 worth Of c.ean food for
the mothers with small children, but
The Goods Were Confiscated
because they had not come through the
managers. A policeman on duty at
the station said that he would resign,
because he could not see the little chill
dren starve to death.
The entire camp is in the filthiest
condition possible, and it is asserted
that no soap, water or towels have been
provided since the landing. Many dis
gushing details are related, and the off,
Gals of the city, fearing disease. will
lay the matter before the Chester
board of health and demand immediate
action.
The cabin passengers were allowed
to pass up the river, and this distinc'
ton is complained Of by the passen-
gers. A number Of Philadelphians
who have wives and children in the
colony have been driven away upon at
TEN ting to see them.