davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
DoNNELLY on TAwNEY EFT AL.

No one will accuse Mr.. Donuelly of
any overweening affection for the Dem
ocratic party; but when Iawney and
Davis and Nelson opened their batter
les of Misrepresentation on the Demo-
Gratis at Winona, and arraigned them as
the guilty cause of the financial depres-
sion of last year, it was more that Mr..
DonnelIy's SsnSe of fair play could
stand, and he makes his protest with
his usual vigor and incisiveness in the
Representative. Nothing could be
farther from the TRUTH" he says, ''taan
their argument that the people had had
good times, universal prosperity and
happiness as long as the Republican
party was in control of the national
government, and that the advent OF the
Democratic party, on March 1, 1898, was
the cause of the ruin which now covers
the land"
"0n March 4. 1898, this country was
already ruined" he says, and presents
the figures of the mortgage indebted
ness of 1890 to prove it. Every man,
woman and child Including the babe in
the cradle) owed in 1880, of mortgage
Indebtedness on real estate alone, per
CAPITA" in Minnesota, Sl52. Three
years before Cleveland became presi-
dent los, $50 mortgages i'll Minnesota
secured S197, 745, 9S9," the annual inter-
est charge on which. Eat 10 per cent,
was nearly twenty million dollars" AS
| Result OF thirty-three years of ReDnb-
llcan rule lone per cent of the people
owned one-ffth of the wealth; 9 per
cent owned II per cent Of the property
of the entire land" and "all this was
before Cleveland's election i'll 1892"
1--WE are not defending the Demo
Gratis" he continues, but we do not
propose that the Republicans shall carry
this state by false pretenses."
Twill anybody pretend that Cleve-
lands tariff policy caused nihilism in
| Russia, socialism in Germany, or the
revolution i'll Belgium? Was it Cleve-
land or the Democratic party that con-
centrated the wealth of this country
| during the quarter of century when
they were out of power; that saddled
| 1897. 7i5. $3.50 of mortgages on the people
| of Minnesota? Is Cleveland responsible
for the smash-up of the Guaranty Loan
| company? Was it Cleveland that loaned
S96.S7S to Manages father-in-law. and
$50, 900 to the janitor of the building,
and S144.000 to clerk working for Sl2 a
week, and hundreds of thousands more
to other clerks? Was the Democratic
tariff agitation responsible for the hor-
rible r0ttennesS of that institution?
mo; the crash and smash-up and uni
versal collapse that greeted Democ-
racy's access to power was the culmina-
ton of thirty years of misrule. cor
ruption, plumber and decentralization
and it is an insult to the Intelligence of
the people to pretend anything else.
"And why ali these gibes at the DEM
ocrats? Why did they fail to carry out
their pledges to reduce the tariff? Sim.
ply because the sugar ring, and the coal
ring. and the iron ring bought up LOT
of their senators. Is there anything in
| that for honest men TO exult over.
| Should we not rather weep over this
evidence of universal decay and
shame?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

rested III another unless formal applica-
ton Is made to the governor of the state
OF refuge by the governor of the state
where the crime was committed, and his
warrant OF eXtraditlon issued. The muir
derer in Wisconsin escaping to Mime
sofa may be arrested aud held here. but
the governor of Wisconsin must make
formal request of the governor of Min
nesota for the surrender, and the gov
0rnor OF the latter state must be con-
WINGED that crime has been committed
In wisconsin and that the prisoner is
probably guilty of it before he would be
Justified in ordering his surrender.
Criminals have frequently went I'M
whipped by justice because of this sur
vival in the nineteenth century Of GUS
tom having its origin in the early dawn
OF civilization, and when the ferocity of
men furnished its excuse for berng. Ii
Secretary Gresham has applied to the
obsolete custom his strong common
sense and the authority Of his position
to abolish it, he has brought this nation
up to the standard OF the times. and
when IL is generally adopted, as it will
be. 1T will have quieting effect on the
turbulent and murderous adventures
who have made government in the Cen
trail American states byword and re-
proach. Holding the matter off at arm s
length and viewing it free from partisan
prejudice and freed from any venera-
tion for the conventional, the absurd
ity of the right of asylum becomes clear,
and one wonders that it has survived so
long among nations claiming to be civil
| lied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
Hunt Talking Abroad.

L. P. Hunt. of Mankato, ex-secretary
of the Minnesota worlds fair commits.
Sion and ex-candidate for the nomin-
alton of state auditor, is in Washington
with his mouth unbuttoned. This is
what he tells the Washington Post:
1.-The moving spirits il the effort to
down Senator WaShburn are eX. Senator
d. Nj. Sabin and Ex-Governor Merriam.
Merriam has the senatorial bee buzzing
in his bonnet and he wants to ret
Washburn knocked out this time, so
that man from the country may be
chosen, and then when Senator Davis
goes out two years later. the eX-gov-
ernor thinks his own ambition NAV be
gratitied. He is playing this card
beyond doubt and Sabin is helping
him. Merriam is all exceptionally
bright politician and mastery or
gaRtzer. but the first part OF his pro.
gramme will hardly go through"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

paper mems day. and every effort is put
forth to make 1t a success from mill
tary standpoint. 1t is hoped that bust
ness houses employing members of
the st. Paul ard Minneapolis
companies of the national guard
will regard IL as a public
spirited matter to allow their young
citizen soldiers to join their commands
tomorrow on the State Fair grounds. 1t
: Is long time since the guard has had
an opportunity to parade before a large
assembly ut the people OF the state.
There will probably be ~, GOO people OIL
the grounds to witness its evoIutiOns,
and the companies should appear with
full ranks. The national guard Is the
main reliance for the maintenance of
Jaw and order in times OF turbulence
and disorder which come when least
expected, and all good citizens should
feel hearty interest in keeping up the
efficiency of the organization.
Special cars will leave on Fifth street,
between Robert and Minnesota streets,
at 2 o'clock.
Selberrs First Regiment band will
meet the companies on their arrival at
the Fair grounds. and during the review
the band will discourse a programme of
purely military music.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
THE ADAMS A WRECK.
Not Probable the Vessel Can Re
Misunderstanding Patrol q Fail

NOT ffODaDIe the vessel Can BE
Repaired-Sealin Patrol q Fail
ure.
WASHINGTON. Sept. Is. Advlces
were received at the navy department
from the Alaskan fleet which bear out
the Associated Press dispatch regarding
the unSeaworthy condition of the AID.
ans. 1t seems that the accident to the
vessel was so serious that 1t was neces-
sary for the Yorktown to tow her from
Unalaska to Sitka, distance of /. 100
miles. at rate of eight knots an hour.
At Sitka repairs were made and the
vessel proceeded to San Francisco.
where she arrived last night, by SLOW
stages. Had she been all iron vessel
instead or wooden she would have been
wrecked when She ran aground.
The Adams has been ordered to the
Mare Island yard. but it is said tO-be
uncertain whether she can be repaired
to meet the requirements of the SerVce.
If not she will be sold. Department.
officials decline to make any statement
regarding the relief of Capt. Bryce from
the command. The captain was report
ed to be i'll when the Adams was al New
Whatcom.
All the Boring sea fleet is preparing
to sail, as the sealing season closes
Sept Is. This will leave the Ranger,
Yorktown. Alert. Mohican. Alabatross
and TWO reveHne cutters. the Bear and
Corwin. free for duty elsewhere, all
though the COrwin may remain in
Alaskan waters. Naval officers are dis
posed to think that Great Britain has
not done her duty III carrying out the
sealing agreement, since she has kept
but one small vessel Ill the Boring sea,
leaving the lions share of the work to
the United States. Altogether, they
are not dispose d to regard the expert
ment of patrolling the seal fishing
waters as successful one. 50 far as re-
suits in preventing infractiOn of the
agreement by the seaIers are concerned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
THE TENTH'S REUNION.
THIS WAS JIM BAKEK,S OLD
REGINENT.
a
SiXty-Five Survivors Elect Officers
and Enjoy a Banquet ut
the Ryan. %

Sixty-five veterans with faces bronzed
with age and IurrOwed with care assem-
bled at the Chamber of Commerce yes
terday morning to talk over old times
and thrilling adventures, and incident.
ally to hold their eighth annual reun-
Ion. They represented all that is left
of the gallant Tenth Minnesota volnn-
teers, and, as they told their stories
and refought their battles. the fndom.
table spirit that carried them through
Tupelo, Nashville and Spanish Fort
lighted up their scared countenances.
and they were once more "lickin' the
Johnny Rebs." -
The meeting was finally called to
order by Vice President Burke O'Brieu,
i'll the absence of ecu. Baker, and
after short prayer by the regI-
mental chaplain, E. r. Lathrop, Of
Lake City, the reports Of the secretary
and treasurer were read.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President, Maj. Saunders. Minneap.
OILS: vice president, Burke OBrien,
Minneapolis; treasurer, Charles kittle-
y,
Council, North St. Paul; chaplain, E. II.
Lathrop, Lake City. Executive COM
lnittee. j. A. Peck. Wabasha; NJ. Hoy,
Minneapolis; L. j. Hunt, Dodge Gem
ter.
AT 80 the old warriors adjourned to
the Ryan, where they spent the after
noon IN dispnsng of very nice dinner
and swapping stories that made one
Of ri
Among those present were:
Company A John l.. Barney, John
Barnes. Ferdinand Borchert, A. S.
Hayes, James johnson. Henry Pascoe,
Z. b. Petite, Benjamin G. SanbOrn.
Company b William Nj. Basley. A
j. Edgerton, C. IL. Fleener, +. j. Hunt,
Joseph E. Hewitt. E. f. Melinger, Fred
w. Wedman, Peter Young.
Company Z - Join Burton. David E.
Cross. J. l.. Cook. Henry Ripple, Ben
jamin jacobson, Robert Moody, John
Nelson, Joseph A. Peck. John l.. SAT.
fold. Fred Smith, II. b. Whiting, Sol
o non Young.
Company D-WilEian Baker, Henry
Erickson. Charles e. Horton.
Company E-W. FL. Lowe, Alva S.
Stearns.
Company F-Charies Leadman, George
Mock.
Company G-John Fl. Davis, John II.
De Laughter. Matthew Hynson, Peter
klinkhemmer, Alonzo K. Peck. Stephen
A. Randolph.
Company H-Thomas P. Conaughty.
Arthur A: Harper, James Heating, Pat
rick Mckenna, James Mclaughlin,
James OBrien. Patrick O'Brien and
Daniel O'Brien.
Company George Woodward. i.
Company k-William Dunn, William
Daily. Thomas McCarron. Owen Nc
Granii, Burke O'Brien. William O'Gor-
man and John Sheridan.
Commissioned Otficers-S. T.. Jenni.
son. Lieutenant colonel. Red Wing; E.
e. Saunders, major, Montevido; cap
tains-A. j. Edgerton, Company ID.
Sioux Falls; G. w. Hackett, Company
Z, st. Paul; Nj. j. O'Connor, Company
X, st. Paul; second lieutenants, Il. j,
Hunt. Company B, Dodge Center; Ii. A.
Mcconnell, Company G, North ST. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

MINNESOTA Democrats have no rea
son to feel anything but proud of their
two representatives in congress. Maj.
Baldwin pluckily stood out for his con-
vlctlOnS against local interests, when
other Democrats were trimming and
bending and making concessions to their
ocal interests, and he has been indie
fatigable in the departments looking
after the interests of his district and his
constituents. Mr.. Hall has the credit
OF making two speeches, which are
recognized all over the nation as decided
hits. He seized the opportunity that no
one else seems to have seen, and made
speech on the causes of the depression
OF 1898 that is being used by the con-
gressional committee very extensively.
In another he turned the joke of the
little pamphlet of blank pages that the
Republicans sprung early in the ses-
sion back upon them with the same book
with its pages filled with the record OF
what the fifty-third congress has done.
While the Republicans have been pray
ing that Tawney would button up his
mouth, and have watched with chagrln
the iounderings of the scholar in pol
itics." trying to square his convictions
of free trade with his fealty to his party,
and have been hanging their heads with
shame while kiefer talked about reduc-
ing taxes $50 per cent, about the potato
and starch industries of his state and
the great lumber interests of Taylor's
Falls, the Democrats have been cheered
/. by the prominent position taken by their
two representatives. They will see that
these two are certainly returned and
additions made to their number.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
Total received to date. .
Benefit Concert.

Total received to date. .S2S. 1903 70
Benefit Concert
A grand benefit for the fire sufferers
will be given at the Auditorium this
evening, and, from the programme,
should prove very entertaining. The
entertainment will consist of three
parts. To begin the evening John
Bowers, assisted by John V. Melton,
will carry the audience all over the
world through the medium of calcium
lights, penetrating to the heart of Afri-
Ca, with Stanley, through the Indian
Jungles to the seat of the present war
between China and Japan. Part second
will be musical, in which the Twin City
Mandolin club, Odd Fellows Male quar-
tette will take part, assisted by numer-
Gus weil-known sOlOiSts and tie la.
dies and gentlemen of the East
Presbyterian church, who will have
an Old Folks concert. Miss Margaret
Ley 10 the accompanist. Part third will
consist of views Of the devastated dis
trict and grand panoramic exhibition
The admission has been placed at %
cents, and the large hall should be
packed. as it is not alone for worthy
object, but in itself we'll worth four
times the price of admission.
There was received at the mayors
office yesterday a check for 500 from
W. p. Garrison, the treasurer of the
New York Evening Post company. The
letter accompanying the cheek specifies
that $50 OF the amount be devoted to
the general fund for the benefit of the
fire sufferers; that Sill be given TO En-
gineer Best. of the Eastern Minnesota,
and 50 70 his tiremgn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
Grain Exports Fall Off.

WASHINGTON. Sept. Is. - Statistics
complied by the bureau of statistics
show that during August our exports of
breadstuffs amounted to S1U,S5l, 33i,
against So, 6S0,S4S a year ago, and Tor
the eight months ending August last, to
$50, 34S.7l4. against Sl29, SCI, l02 for the
corresponding period OF 1893. The
provision exports were: August. 1894,
SIS. 920, 1888; August. 1898. SIS
$50: eights months 1894, S122, 1877 400;
eight months 1898, SOB. 49S. 009. Cotton,
August. 1894, s., 2S9. 149; August, 1898,
IS, 49,. 200; eleven months ended Aug.
81. 1891, sos, ZIG, III; eleven month, 1898,
$3.50, 1S4, 40. Mineral oils, August, 1891,
So, 66o, OIL; August. 1893, 81, 0S4, 255; eight
months. 1894, $25,61S,520; eight months
1898, S27, 099, 4Gl.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
TODAY'S WEATHER..

WASHINGTON Sept l3.-Indications: Fol
Minnesota: Generally fair; cooler in west
ern portion; "iuds becoming northwest.
For Wisconsin: Showers in early morning,
followed by fair; slightly warmer; south
winds.
For North and South Dakota: Light
showers in early morning, followed by fair;
probably colder: winds becoming northwest.
For Iowa: Generally fair; slightly warmer
in eastern portion; probably cooler in ex-
treme western portion; south winds.
For Montana: Fair; slowly rising temper
AZURE; west winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT.
uRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. Sept
Il, d:4S p m. Local Time 5 p.m III. 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, 1894-09-14
We Have Such Men.

And they are well backed up by Fine
New Carpets of Ill grades from reliable
and Well-knoWD factories
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

DOES bob" Jameson think 1t be-
meath the judicial dignity to explain his
connection with the effort to adjust
he differences between the state audi
or and the Great Northern railway?
We have been waiting month or more
now, patiently, for the judge to tell
what he knows about it. There was
some ugly talk about $4,000 having
been raised and used. Does the jud &c
know anything about it? We don't
insinuate, of course, that he does, bat as
he undertook the work OF reconciliation,
aud the Great Northern officials under
stood that the differences had been
adjusted, it occurs to us that the judge
might have some information about his
person that would be interesting to the
voters OF this state, ana which he might
give out if it would not be too much of
an unbending of tine proper dignity of a
candidate for judicial place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
ROCKS On The TRACK.
Attempt al Train w rocking Fort.
unately :ayerted.

New YORK, Sept. ia daring at
tempt to wreck New Jersey Central
train was made last evening at the foot
Of Chapel avenue III the Greenyllle sec
ton OF Jersey City. This is a very
lonely and unfrequehted spot. The
train wreckers placed two large stones
on the west-bound track. \ hand car
or which were six laborers came along,
and when they discovered the obstruc-
ton on the track they were unable to
stop. The ear struck the stones with a
smash and was thrown from the tracks.
The six men were hurled in all direc-
tons. They all escaped with Slight
bruises except Thomas Kenny, aged
forty-tive years, OF Jersey City, VINO was
seriously hurt.
A local train was due in a few min
ntes, and the men at once started to re
move the stones and the debris of the
hand car. They completed their work
Just as the local flew by.
Several men have been arrested
charged with the attempt TO wreck the
tram.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

WE ARE now threatened by the alarm
isis with deluge of Russian barley.
New York advices are that reports are
current Oh the streets that a cargo OF
something over hundred thousand
bushels of Russian barley for feeding
purposes is due to arrive, at As cents
per pusliel of forty weight pounds. The
report prudently adds that the story is
not credited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

THE men who are clamuring for the
free coinage of silver at the ratio of
sixteen to one, thereby putting this
country upon silver basis exclusively,
should read the stock reports appearing
in the daily papers. Gold is quoted at
Buenos Ayres ct 230, in Rome at ITO
and in Vienna at 103. We don't want
to have the United States added to THAT
list
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

The Minneapolis Tribune says that
the Illinois Republicans have put up d
man against MacVeagh. This is a mis-
take. They have put nobody up. Their
convention refused to nominate a cam
didate for United States senator. Billy
Mason is doing little guerrilla work i'll
hope that when the legislature meets it
may be Republican and the senatorial
fluid may run down his rod. while Gull
lom is making very still hunt for the
same purpose; but nobody is put for
ward'' by the Republicans in the state
as their candidate for senator against
Mr.. MacVeagh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
Mr.. KoERNER is so busy with his hunt

MIR. koERNER is so busy with his hunt
OF votes that he has not as yet found
ime to explain how it happened that
the bill to sever the land commissioners
duties from the state auditors came to
be introduced by him, and how il ca me
about that he didn't push the bill.
There is very interesting chapter con-
tanning that story which Mr. Koerner
C Guild tell better than we can. and we
hate to spoil a story by forestalling the
best story-teller. Won't Mr.. Koerner
please take day off and spin the Harn?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
FERDINAND WARDS WORK
The Ex.Financier Back of the At
tempt to Abduct His Son.

THOMPSON, Conn. Sept. l5.-Clarence
Ward. son of Ferdinand Ward, was kid
mapped this morning. The boy has been
living with his guardian at Thompson.
He was later recovered at Webster.
Mass, from two men in a buggy. Both
men were captured. From them it wis
learned that Ferdinand Ward was the
instigator of the attempted abduction.
He went TO Webster yesterday with the
men. but failed 10 secure the boy. He
sent them out again today with team.
They got the boy to accompany them,
telling hiin his father was waiting TO
see him. The boys uncle followed ana
succeeded IN overtaking the men aud Sc
curing their arrest. Ward was not ar
rested, as the police were not certain he
had no right 10 the child. The boy is
heir to $50, 900 left by his mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
YOUTHFUL DESPERADO.

Kills One Man, Wounds Another
and n Woman, All for Robbery.
CoNNELLsVILLE. Pa, Sept. 10
Bernard Toker, a cokeworker, was shot
and killed and his wife Mary fatally
wounded yesterday afternoon by Frank
Morris. an eighteeu-year- cid boy. The
deed was committed at Toker's home.
six miles from here. and the motive was
robbery. In attempting to get away tue
boy shot and wounded one of his pur-
suers. The county detective has the
young desperate surrounded by posse
of armed men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
"..Y The EternaIN Roused.

Louisville Courier-JournaL
Perhaps it wasn't grave robbers, after
all, who made that hole In Andrew
Jackson's grave. Stranger things have
happened than that Ola Hickory should
leave his resting place white such go
ings-en are reported from Washington
ander the name of Democracy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14
KILLED FATHER AND SON.
Deadly Work isesulting From a
Street ARRAY.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Sept. 49,
wayne county yesterday was the scene
OF another shooting ARRAY. in which a
Iather and sou were mortally wounded.
hiram Stephens, a merchant of Cen
terVilie. had some trouble with neigh
Dor, several days ago, and as Murphy
was passing Stephens store yesterday
the trouble was renewed. Both men
opened fire, Stephens received bullet
in the abdomen. His sixteen-year-old
son rushed to the rescue, only to be
pierced by a bullet in che right side
All parties are prominent in this Sec
ton. Murphy is under arrest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

THE Kentuckians are betting hats
and suits of clothes with abandon OH
the outcome Of the primaries in the
Ashland district. which take place
Saturday. Half the fellows will have
hats and clothes enough to last them
the rest of this century, while the other
half will be walking on their uppers
and wearing brlmless hats while the
other fellows are sporting the clothes
they have discounted their future earn
ings to buy for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-14

AND here comes Senator Cullom with
his dose of the paralysis of disquiet-
ude" to add to the Mckinley and other
doses. MIR. MacVeagh asked him point
edly what the Republican party pro-
posed 10 do with the tariff if returned to
power, and Mr.. Cullom answered him
that it intended to "revse it." That Is
just what his party promised in 1855
it wanted the tariff revised 'by its
friends" and its friends revised it when
they got their innings. Now they are
going to revise it again, eh? Will the
Pioneer Press kindly look after Mr..
CulIom?