davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
STILL IN LINE.
Small Things Give Comfort to the
Republican Managers.

Small Things Give Comfort to the
Republican Managers.
The Republican managers are now
growing desperate over the condition OF
their campaign. They are just begin
nlng to realize that Nelson's defeat is
about as certain as anything in politics
can be. and they are already looking for
some place to drop. At recent meet
ing of the executive committee some OF
the officeholding contingent were dis
posed to criticise Chairman Tams BiXby,
particularly for allowing the Scandina-
Wan papers of the Northwest to get
away frOm the party.
Chairman Bixby. however. was ready
for the kickers, aud before he got
through they did not have leg to stand
on, and, instead of roasting any one, the
members present felicitated themselves
that Nelson still has the support of
Skaffaren.
II am glad the Minneapolis Journal
chased up this matter of Skaffaren."
said one of the veteran members of the
committee. This is about the time when
they usually give US trouble, and it is a
satisfaction TO know that they are all
righto
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
TOWNE CALLED DOWN.
An Old Veteran kebukes Him for
His Attacks on Mai. Baldwin.

His Attacks on Maj. Baldwin.
Mai. Baldwin was a brave Union
soldier. He served throughout the
war, being promoted for bravery from
private to major. He was wounded in
his service and spent mouths in rebel
prisons.
This splendid record has not saved
him from abuse and detraction at the
hands. or rather mouth, of young Mr..
Towne. his opponent. TOwne was
born about the time Maj. Baldwin
was confined in Andersonville.
and the fact that he has no
war record does not hamper the
A. P. A. candidate in the least. Whether
the old soldiers of the district will be-
lieve Towne's abuse is question, but
if they do Democratic veterans will
hereafter take little stock in appeals
made to them for Republican veterans.
James Ii. Cramer, an old soldier who
resides in Duluth, has grown tired of
the abuse leveled at Maj. Baldwin and
enters vigorous protest In the shape
of the following manifesto:
Baldwin OH Pensions.
To the Editor of the GLOBE and to the
voters of the Sixth congressional dis
trict of Minnesota:
Much has been said by local Office
seekers against Hon. NJ. r. Baldwin on
the question of pensions. The record of
Hon. NJ. r. Baldwin in his services dur
ing the late war is sufficient guarantee
that he Is loyal to the best interests of
the soldiers who fought with him in that
conflict.
Under the former administrations,
thousands drew pensions who We're not
justly entitled to them under the law.
Nearly every voter in the land knows
this to be fact. This alone preiudices
those who are justly entitled to them.
know that it has been the aim of Mr..
Baldwin to purify the pension rolls OF
those who have been placed thereon un-
lawfully. Simply the fact that man
has been soldier does not give him the
right to pilfer the treasury of the Unit
ed States. The law is very liberal i'll
giving pensions to those who are en-
titled to them, and l have watched the
proceedings of the commissioner of pen.
sions at Washington, and know that nc
soldier who was entitled to pension
has been refused or stricken off from
the rolls.
iii Becomes TOwne.
1t i'll becomes this small village-so-
record of Congressman Baldwin. Mr..
Baldwin was fighting for his country
when the incorporated village" was
whining for his mothers milk. "He
tests at scars who never felt wound"
We have man in congress. For
Gods sake, ana the good welfare of this
Sixth congressional district. let US keep
him there. Let not the misfortune hap
pen of sending a ''small village" tC
congress, who has nothing but words,
words, words" pretty words.
/ say the above as an old soldier.
entered the service in June, 1861, served
in Company E. Thirty-fifth New York
volunteers, and was honorably dis.
charged in June, 1868. Again enlisted
as volunteer in December, 1868. serv,
ing in Company II, Thirteenth New
York, receiving an honorable discharge
Maj. Baldwin has treated the old
soldiers with the utmost kindness and
consideration.
Dated Duluth, Minn., Oct. "a.
JAMES f. CRAMER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
BERLIN is SURPRISED,
Absolutely No Reason for the
Resignation Is Known.


LONDON, Oct. PA dispatch to the
Times from Berlin says that the en-
peror has accepted the resignation of
both Caprivi and Gutenberg. Such a
startling announcement has taken the
political world in Berlin completely by
surprise. That for months past the
chancellor'S adverSarieS had been
straining every nerve to effect his down.
fall was well known, and though it may
be less generally known there can be-
no doubt that about fortnight ago they
had reason to believe that their object
had been attained, but when Count Won
Caprivi returned from Kissingen he had
once more access to the emperor, from
whom he had been separated for
considerable time during the
summer holidays, and the sit
uation gradually changed. He ex-
plained his views to the emperor, and
pointed out with SO much cOgency the
dangers OF extreme measures for the re-
preston of the socialists. which meas
ures might open fresh era of Interna-
tional conflict, that his arguments for
the time, at least, undoubtedly carried
conviction, His friends and opponents
are agreed in stating that his opinions
prevailed with the emperor, and that
even Euleuberg. the chief advocate of
more vigorous measures, saw himself
abandoned by his own immediate col
leagues in the Prussian council. The
Tilnes' correspondent says:
Il have the best authority for report
ing that as late as last Tuesday the em-
peror, during his visit to Caprivi, gave
him the fullest assurances of his entire
confidence and his approval of the pol
icy which he. the chancellor, was about
to submit to the leading ministers of the
federal states, especially summoned to
Berlin for that purpose. 1t was only
yesterday that these ministers held
their conferences under the presidency
of Caprivi. So unanimous was their
approval of his programme. so entirely
were they unaware of any impending
change, that they disposed of the busi-
ness in one sitting, and most of them
left the capital again, either last
night or this morning. Therefore ii
will readily DO understood that
in political circles, whether friendly or
unfriendly to Caprivi. there is abso.
lutely no explanation for the reasons
| which led to This sudden coup de thea.
tre and so it is idle to speculate at pres
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
DISCORD IN THE CABINET
Growing Out OF Differences
Over the Measures for Re-
pressing Socialism.
EULENBERG ALSO RESIGNS.
He Is Mentioned as One of the
Leading Possibilities for
the Chancellorship.

BERLIN, Oct. pa great stir was
caused in well informed quarters this
afternoon by the receipt OF telegram
from Cologne giving the substance of
an article in the Semi-Official Cologne
Gazette which stated that Chancellor
Won Caprivi and Count BothO Zu Euien-
berg. president OF the Prussian council
of ministers, had resigned. 1t is known
that for some time past there has been
considerable tension between the chan
cellor and Gutenberg, owing to the
formers views in regard TO the meas
ures to be submitted to the reichstag for
the repression of socialists. The cham
cellor is in favor of pursuing Il moderate
policy, while Gutenberg believes in
the adoption of radical measures to
obtain the end sought. 1t was said that
at the recent meeting of the Prussian
council. held TO consider the question of
the repressive measures, majority of
the ministers supported Caprivi's views,
but whether this is true or not is greatly
a matter of conjecture. At any rate,
those who are supposed 10 be generally
well informed as to the situation place
credence in the Cologne Gazette's state
ment that both officials have resigned.
The Gaze te added that the chancellor
rendered his registration to Emperor
William Tuesday, but that 1t was only
accepted at an audience given by his
majesty to Capriri today.
A rumor is in circulation that DR..
Johannes MIGUEL, Prussian minister of
finance, will be appointed chancellor IN
succession to Caprivi, but this report is
declared, on good authority, to be un-
founded. 1t is now known as fact
that CaprivI's
Resignation Has Been Accepted
by Emperor William. The resignation
of Gutenberg has not been accepted. 1t
has been learned that the chancellor re
signed before a meeting of representa-
tive statesmen of the federal states
which was held this afternoon. This
meeting showed the existence of great
discord regarding the proposed anti
revolutionary bill. Gutenberg there
upon resigned. Thus confronted by the
double resignation, Emperor William
abandoned his proposed visit to Blank
enburg. for which place he was to have
started this afternoon. The fact that
the emperor had given up his trip was
announced in the official Reichs-
anzeiger without explanation. The
emperor gave an audience to Caprivi
and endeavored to induce him to with
draw his resignation, but the chancellor
was obdurate and refused to do SO. The
emperor remained at the castle until a
late hour comforting with Gutenberg,
DIR. MIGUEL and others. The question
of who will succeed Caprivi is the sub
| iect of general discussion everywhere.
In addition to DR.. MIGUEL, both Zu
Gutenberg and DR.. Won Benningsen.
| leader of the National Liberal party
and governor of Hanover.are mentioned.
but it is believed tdat the new chan
| celloI will be compromise candidate.
The representative of the Associated
Press made an attempt at 10 O'Clock
tonight to interview Caprivi, but was
informed that he had retired.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
VOTE FOR BECKER.
Douglas County Will Give Him
Strong Support.

The people up in Douglas county are
not all standing around waiting to hear
Gov. Nelson's views Oh questions be-
fore acting. as people have been led to
believe, but, on the contrary, the
chances are that Nelson will lose the
county this year. The following letter
is from leading business man;
MILLERYILLE. Douglas Co., Minn.,
Oct. 25.-Editor Globe; Que sees so
much in the GLOBE about "land-grant
frauds" and the favOritism of Gov. Nell
son to various corporations, such as the
Great Northern railway or the Lumber
Kings" We Douglas county voters
understand this full well, and also have
all idea as to how Nelson will run
things If Ire Is re. elected. We opine
that if it came to electing United
States Senator that Washburn would
say, "Let Knute 60 TO Washing ton
and Clough be governor. We will then
have Clough and Bob to run things
here, and can select our lands Just to
suit ourselves"
People ara ihoct to be baffled In their
Continued on Fourth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27

The cOndemning of alum as an un-
wholesome ingredient in baking pow
ders by the Government authorities, as
well as by physicians generally, has not
deferred manufacturers of such powders
from toisting them on an unsuspecting
public. Following is partial list of
the alum powders found in the stores
Calumet" "Chicago Yeast" "Ken.
ton,'' Grants Bon Bon," Hotel. -
"Taylor;s One Spoon" Climax -
"Snow Puff" Snow Ball." Giant
Milk" Crown" "Unrivaled," "Sil-
yer Star" Davis 0. K," Forest
City," "Monarch," "K. c." Loyal" !"
Manhattan" Crystal" "Hatcbet,"
"Home," Echo, Perfection" Rock
et," Town Talk" Imperial" "White
Rose" etc.
1t is safe to reject all brands scld with
a prize. All powders sold at twenty
five cents or less a pound.are sure to be
made of alum. DR.. Wiley. the Govern
ment Chemist. in his official examina
tion of baking powders at the Worlds
Fair, threw out all "alum powders, .
CHASING them as unwholeSome.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
Big Rally at Brewster.
Special TO the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
oRTHINGToN, Oct. 26.-The Demo-
cratic rally at Brewster last night was
magnificent success. Over five hundred
voters turned out to hear Prof. Hagen,
who made an inspiriting address in
both the German and English lam
guages. There is no doubt that the
Democratic ticket Will poll the heaviest
vote ever given in this locality. The
work OF organization has progressed
Systematically and satisfactorily for
weeks. j. c. Marshall, for the senate,
and j. e. King, for the house, will un-
doubtedly be elected. Becker will poll
the iuil party vote, aud Willis will
carry the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
Addressed by st. Paulites.

Special to the Globe.
CENTERvILLE, Minn., Oct. 26.-Ths
best attended and most enthusiastic
meeting ever held in Anoka county took
place Thursday evening i'll the school
house of this wide awake village. The
school house was packed to its utmost
capacity by the sturdy tillers of the soil,
all eager to hear the good old doctrine
about to be expounded by French speak
ers from st. Paul, notably George G.
Lambert, Octave Savard, Paul \. La~
Yallee and EmiIa lireyt.t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
A1ameda,s Great Record.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-The Oc-
cidental steamship company's steamer
Alameda came into port this forenoon.
She was over twenty-four hours behind
schedule time, having been delayed at
Apia aud Honolulu. In. over twelve
years. steady service the Alameda has
never before failed to arrive On time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
Lamar's Bones at Rest,

OXFORD, Miss, Oct. 26.-The remains
of the late l.. Q. c. Lamar, associate
justice of the United States supreme
court. arrived from Macon. Ga, last
night, and were Inferred hers today.
The funeral services were held in the
Methodist church, and were conducted
by Rev. E. j. Thomas. The procession
to the cemetery was fully mile long,
All business houses and residences
were draped. and all the schools sus-
pended and formed large part of the
nrOceSSiQn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
Red Hot at Hastings.

Epecin. 70 the GIobe.
HASTINGS, Minn., Oct. 26.-Hon. o.
NJ. Hall. OF Red Wing. and F. w. M.
Cutcheon, of st. Paul, will speak at the
court house tomorrow evening. and +.
NJ. Wilson, Of Red Wing, will speak at
the court house next Wednesday even
ing; and Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, of
Nininger; Maj. j. M. Bowler. of Bird
Island, and G. 7. Carpenter, of Lake.
vile, a. Opera hall the same evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
RANCHES LAID IN RUINS.
Settlers Fleeing for Life, Leav-
ing Their Homes to Ger
tain Destruction.
STOCK NEAR STARVATION.
Not a Wisp of Hay or Blade OF
Grass for the Thousands
of Cattle.

GORDON, Nep.. Oct. 26.-The prairie
fires now sweeping over the sand hills
in this vicinity are doing immense dam
age. The flames are travelling with al
most lightning rapidity, consuming
everything in their tracks. Last night
the fire was driven by the wind through
the central portion of Sheridan and
Cherry counties. In the track of the
flames were the big Osborne and Spade
ranches, and numerous smaller ones.
This morning not vesrige of these
ranches remain. except the bare and
scorched ground.
At noon the fire Is reported to have
reached Pullman, and the whole coun-
try in that direction is raging furnace.
1t Is not known whether any lives were
lost today, but thousands OF heads OF
cattle have periShed. People in the
path of the fire are fleeing for their
lives, leaving all their property to the
mercy of the flames.
The fire broke out last Monday In the
south sand hills, about fifty miles south
of this place. and has burned already
over strip of country 100 miles in
length by 40 miles wide. The
fire is burning in an easteriy
direction. The flames burned all the
range slick and clean on theSpade ranch.
belonging to Richards & Cairness.
ing about 1000 tons. This range has
1000 head of cattle and 1T head of
horses, and it will necessitate the mOy-
ing the whole outfit up TO the White
river in South Dakota. The next ranch
to burn was Stanbirds Bros, who lost
all of their hay, about $500 tons, and all
of their range. This ranch has 200
head of cattle. The next was Len Os-
borne's, burning all his range and all
his hay, about 400 tons, and his barn and
outbuildings. This ranch was feeding
about 200 head of cattle. Osborne will
have to move his cattle at once,as he has
no hay or range and no protection at
all. The next was Miners ranch, burn
ing all his hay, about 800 tOns-feeding
about 200 head of cattle. The
Fire Was Swept On
by heavy western wind, notwithstand-
ing that the thirty men were working
ike beavers 10 put III out. Iut ueAt
ranch to go was Woodruff's, burning all
his hay, about four hundred tons, and
all his range. The range supported
about three hundred head of cattle.
Woodruff also lost his barns, sheds and
corrals. Mr.. Baugh was next i'll line.
and he lost all his hay, 500 tons, and all
his range; had about four hundred
head of cattle. The next was Mason's,
burning him out of about a thousand tons
of hay. He was also the postmaster
and had store, carrying stock OF
thousands of dollars, with very light
or no insurance. He had 700 head of
cattle. The next was Davis. He lost
all OF his hay, 1000 tons. but none of his
buildings; he has about six hundred
head of cattle. This is as far as the fire
has gone at noon. There are quite a
number of small ranches burned down
in Burlington and Missouri. The loss
from this fire at present will run up
into the millions. besides the expense OF
moving all the stock, for hay is scarcer
this fall than it has been for years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
Little Falls Casualties,

Special 70 the GIoDe.
LITTLE FALLS. Mlnn., Oct. ga
farmer named Andrew Mrozik, Pole
aged thirty five, died from the etSects of
drinking a bottle of horse iiniment. He
leaves a wife and two small children.
The two-year-old child of Henry Wilcox
was scalded to death yesterday by fall
ing into boiler of scalding water while
its mother was washing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
LUCASIA WINS AGAIN.
Ocean Record Reduced to 5 Days
z Hours 23 inmates.

New YORK, Oct. 26.-The Cunard line
steamer Lucania arrived this evening
from Liverpool via Queenstown, hav.
gu broken her previous and fastest
passage on record by twenty-five min
utes. She made the run from Queens
town in days hours and % minutes.
covering distance of 2,779 knots at an
average speed of 21.S1 knots an hour.
She experienced moderate east and
northeast winds with high seas and
squally weather during the passage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
Whitecaps Sentenced.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 2e.-Henry Bill.
llngs, Jack Billings. Spruce Billings
and James Street, members Off gang
Of whitecaps who have committed:many
outrages in Upton county, were found
guilty at Covinrton, Tenn, today and
given loBg terms in the penitentlary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
BANK BLOWN UP,
Robbers Believed to Have Secured
100000,

CREsToN, To-, 26. - The Farmers
National bank at Malvern was robbed
this morning about 3 o'clock. The
citizens were aroused by a tremendous
explosion, aud on arriving at the bank
they found the building literally blown
to pieces. The robbers blew open the
bank vault with nitro-glycerine, and
not piece foot square was left of it..
1t is not known how much booty they
escaped with, but the amount is large.
1t is known that 100000 in notes have
been taken. Officers are examining the
wreck to find out the extent of the
robbery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
Hall Drew Well.


Special to the Globe
OLIVE, Minn., Oct. 26.-A large and
enthusiastic Democsatic meeting was
held here this evening to listen to o. NJ.
Hall, who held his audience with
marked attention. Many Democratic
votes were made,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27

Prof. c. Gilbert Wheeler, of Chicago,
says: ''As result of frequent examin-
ntions of DIR. Prices Cream Baking
Powder l am fully satisfied that it is an
excellent article, equally remarkable
for strength aud purity"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
CoLoRED ORATOR MoBBED.

Indianapolis Negroes Indulge in
Riot-Gov. Stone Denies the Re-
port.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 26. "A statement
is credited to J. Milton Turner. on the
highest authority this morning. to the
effect that he had received a telegram
from the governor of Missouri as king
him if he wants protection from Mis-
souri, against mob violence, and suggest
ing that he ask Gov. Matthews, of In
diana, to intercede in his behalf.
Turner, who was minister 10 Liberia
under Grant, attempted to deliver a
Democratic speech in This city WedneS-
doy night and was mobbed. He says
now that he will probably address the
colored people of this city again on
Saturday, when more trouble may be ex-
pected.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-In response to
inquiries directed to Gov.Stone. through
the correspondent of the Associated
Press at Jefferson City, as to the report
that he had offered protection 20 j Mill
ton Turner, the colored politician. now
campaigning at indianapolis under
difficulties arising from efforts to mob
him, the governor, who returned to the
state capital this evening from speech
making tour, said:
The report is absolutely false. |
know nothing of the matter, and care
less"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
schooihouse Burned.

ASHLAND, Wis, ga schoolhouse
burned at sButternnt, Ashland county,
this afternoon. Loss, $4,000; Insurance
$4,000. Cause, defective chimney,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27

Are the inhabitants of Mars trying to
signal the people of the earth? Many
astronomers think so. The women of
Mars probably want supply of DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
ReyoIt in Arpentine,

BUENos AYREs, Oct. 26.-The oppo-
sition party in the state of Pernambuco
has deposed the governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27

DIR. E. 8. Vain. chemist of Cincinnati,
writes: II find on analysis that DR..
Prices Baking Powder is entirely pure,
and the strongest in leavening power of
any powder made"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27

Prof. Albert E. Menke, of the Ken
lucky State Agricultural College, writes: !:
81 have found on examination DR..
Prices Baking Powder to be the strong
est and most wholesome in public use."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27

DR.. James Albrecht. chemist, late As
sayer of the U. S. Mint at New Orleans,
after chemical analysis declares that
DR.. Prices Baking Powder is Justly
celebrated and perfectly pure and
wholnsamaS -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
Deering Warehouse in Ashes.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-One Of the large
warehouses of the William Deering
Reaper works was burned today. The
loss was 100000, insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27
TO SUCCEED CAPRIVI.

Report That Won H Hohenlohe- schil.
lingsfurst, Etc, Has Been
Called.
LONDON, Oct. ga dispatch to the
Post from Berlin says that Empe ror
William this afternoon telegraphed to
Prince Won Hohenlohe-S e-Schillingsfurst.
Stathalter Of Alsace-Lorraiue. request
ing him to resume the chancellorship.
His majesty also invited DR.. Miquet
to succeed Gutenberg as president
of the Prussian ministerial council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-27

There will be only one more
chance, and you may not be
able to go that day. 1t you fail
to register you cannot vote.