davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-02-21
Ladies UndeiWer.
Ladies' merino vests and pants, worth
50c., our price
qB Gents

Chlldren's merino vest and pants, best
quality, FIRST sizs l2l, and 90. rise on each
size.
Evening journal., 1896-02-21
ID & N ~ GYg-WAMEA
RAILROAD co.
TOURS
CALIFORNIA.

A tour 10 CALIFORNIA and the PACIFIC
CDA~I VIII leave New York ami Phiadet-
pha March II, 1870 Four and ons half weeks
will be spent Ia California.
Evening journal., 1896-02-21

Charter and Necessary Leglsiation TO BE
Prepared by This Commission, Which
VIII Include state Officers aud Mayors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28
RUINED BY RAMBUscH.
Whole Fortune of One of His Vic
tins Swept Away.

JUNEAU, Wis. Oct. 27.-Since the
impressive and sad scenes attendant
on the frfendless burial of the late
banker, w. T. Rambusch, Sunday.
some interesting facts have come out
as to his creditors and others.
Out of the chaos in which Ramb,1sch
left his affairs a semblance of order is
beginning to issue, though probably
there will never be an accurate esti-
mate made as to the extent of his de-
falcations. New crimes have come
to light. and transactions that have
been thought criminal have proved to
be legitimate, and people on the ground
adhere to their statement that Ram
busch stole at least $3.50, 900.
george Hawkins. Of WATERFOWL. Is
Still listed as the heaviest loser and a
friend was yesterday authority for the
statement that he would suffer to the
extent of $1,000 1t is said that Mr.,
Hawkins property has all been wiped
out by Rambusch's thefts. He trusted
Rambusch to a limit which few bust
ness men would extend to any one. and
at every request from his loan agent
would send on money even if he had ia
raise it on his property. Mr.. Haw-
kins has always been able to borrow
money at less interest than Rambusch
oHered MIN, which made the transact
tions apparently profitable Left with
out resource, Mr.. Hawkins has ac-
copied position as clerk in the Office
OF corporation at Watertown at a
compensation of 81 day
What Mrs. L. w. Spence, Of Fond du
Lac. has lost is not yet definitely
known An estimate of her losses,
however, is placed at 100000, and her
attachments, covering all RarnbuscFl's
effects. will cut this third. Among
Rambuseh's large victims are known
to be some Milwaukee, people. The
Frederick Peters estate has suffered
about $4100. Mrs. Jeanette Howell. OF
Milwaukee formerly Of WATERFOWL.
had loaned Rannbusch about $4,000.
and win lose SIS 000 The trustees Of the
Nelson estate lose $40. 900. There arc
many securities under suspicion. such
as a large mortgage owned by Mrs.
futile. Of Watertown. but these are
not included in the estimated amounts
Of the declarations
The life insurance policies. which
have been turned over To Mrs. Ram
busch. will be worth only 1000 instead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28
AT THE THEATERS.

st. Paul theater goers entertain pleasing
remembrance of ''Mavourneen," the Irish
drama which Chauncey oleott and his capa-
bic company presented at the Metropolitan
opera house last night s'Mavourneen" is
not as well constructed a drama. as "The
Irish Artist but it will retain its popularity
with the people fully as long, for with it are
Identified those sweet Irish ballads ''Molly
0, THE Aud Countrie,' 'fMavourneen,"
Ring the Bells" and ''She and Together"
Sung as expressively and alphabetically as
they are by Mr.. Olcott, they fairly delight
the ear. Mr.. OIcott was overwhelmed with
encores. last night, molly o. being the
special favorite.
The members of the supporting company
again acquitted themselves with great credit
Mr.. Olcott repeats "Mavourneen" this aft
ernoon, and will close his engagement here
tonight with another performance of 1.-THE
Irish Artist"
"Trilby" is meeting with success at the
Grand this week. Today at 2:30 the first
of the popular priced matinees will be given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28


may be or may not be true that they
are doing. our work for US. If they
show a decrease then 1t is fairly infer
able-absolutely so from Mr.. McKin-
leys point of view-that they are do,
Ing less of it. If. on the other hand,
our exports show an increase, it is evil
dence that we are doing more work
ourselves. fu
The wall Of Mr., McKinley's proteges
has come almost entirely from two in
dustries, those engaged in making
wooden cloths and those who make
lumber. We. are hearing nothing from
the general line Of manufactures whose
products are going abroad this year in
quantity never before attained. The
rail men, who are supplying JAPAN,
and the nail men, who are shipping
abroad, are not wailing, and even the
tin plate men are doing better than
they ever did, 1--WE recently showed
that There was no. especial cause for
the lament of the lumber men, as the
imports Of lumber under. free trade. are
not greater than they were in years
when the Apostle was protecting them,
'and'the- trade returns indicate. that the
wooden men have no more, and in some
lines less, cause of complaint that for
eign mills are doing more of their
work. There were 23,917,O11 pounds OF
cloths imported in 1895 and SO, ,512 in
1896, but in the article of dress goods
the importations were over $4,000, 900
pounds In 1896 and 100000 in 1896
There were less, yarns by, nearly half
a million pounds made for us abroad
this year and 10000 less yards of car
pet. Meanwhile, we are doing more
work for these obnoxious foreigners
tpan we Were. We sent them nearly
$l6,O0O,0OO more of the products Of the
farm this year than last, while our
manufactures showed that they need
no protection at home against foreign
competitors by sending out $45, 600, 900
more of their wares than in 1895. The
mines increased their shipments cou-
pie Of millions, and the fisheries a mill
lion and quarter. The facts are all
against the doleful story Mr.. McKin-
ley gives out to crowds who make their
journeys down to Canton.
|
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28
SILVER MEN ALARMED.
Towne Called in to Save His Home
County.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Oct. 27.-While skirmishes
are still going on out in the district,
this last week Of the campaign will
witness a concentrated struggle in ST.
Louis county, the real battle ground Of
the district. That the silver men have
become alarmed at the condition in
the county is evident from the fact
that they have called Mr.. ToWne home
and have arranged dates for him
through the county. He is to speak
during the week on the range and will
wind UP in Duluth Saturday night
Page Morris Is spending this week in
the district up to Friday night, when
q big demonstration will be given here
in his honor.
The Republicans are much encour-
aged over the conditions in this county,
while, 1t Is said, the silver men are
correspondence depressed. The big
demonstration last Saturday night
struck terror to the hearts of the
Towne managers, who were immensely
surprised at the turnout. Neverthe-
less the week in Duluth will not be
spent in idleneSs by the sound money
advocates and there will be half a doz-
en- meetings each night, The national
Democrats will not be idle, and Page
Morris will be the beneficiary Of their
efforts equally with Palmer. When
Judge Morris speaks at the armory
Friday night, the Republicans will give
demonstration which they promise
will excel the one given last Saturday
night. Next Monday night another
big one will be given in West Duluth,
when all the faithful will be gathered
in line for one last grand hurrah.
The Republicans and sound money
Democrats are uniting hand in hand to
send Page Norris to congress and thus
to register resounding protest against
the Chicago platform and c. A. Towne's
political somersaults, and are feeling
more confident every day. II cannot
be denied that their cause is gaining.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28

took up, point by point, it's declara-
lions and silenced them forever. From
the agitator and demagogue of today,
from the man whose intent is evil and
the man who is sincere but mistaken,
we appeal to the judgment of the
greatest name in all our history Could
the farewell address be read to or read
by every voter in the United States
within the next five days, side by, side
with the platform of the Chicago con-
vention, we should have no need of
further argument or demonstration. On
every issue of this amazing campaign
George Washington spoke a century
ago the wise. convincing and final
word
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28
DEMONSTRATION IN THE
ZENITH CITY.
BACKED UP BY Mr.. LAWLER.
PRINCIPLES OF THE CHICAGO PLAT
FORM CONDEMNED BY BOTH
SPEAKERS.
SILVER MEN ARE IN PANIC.
to Save st. Louis County for the
Democrats.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 27.-The first
meeting of the campaign given under
the auspices of the ST. Louis County
National Democratic club was held in
the armory here tonight, and in point
of attendance and enthusiasm was a.
big success. The armory was packed
to its full capacity of 1900, and the
speakers were cheered to the echo. Ex-
Gov. r. p Flower, of New York, was
the first speaker, and he handled the
Chicago platform and its candidates
without gloves. He said that he was
there as a business man to protest
against a revolution of the country's
business. He denied most alphabetically
the cry that the country is poor. He
showed that the fall in land values in
the East was due to the competition
of the West, and that the alleged
crime OF 70" had nothing whatever to
do with 1T. He said that he had just
come from Iowa, and it was as safe
for sound money as New York He
added that the indianapolis platform
would be dug up when the Popocrats
were departed and would be found to
be the true Democracy Of Jefferson.
Dan Lawler, of st. Paul, made a STIR
ring address which carried the audience
with him like a storm. He said that
he had never been a better Democrat
than during the campaign of 1896. He
would rather listen to Democratic prin-
ciples as laid down by Gov. Flower
than to those preached by the renegade
Republicans who hoped to obtain Of
nee IN Minnesota on the Democratic
ticket. He said that the highest type
OF Ir1sh-American citizenship stands in
F1aymarket square today, as he had
one night several years ago, and BIDS
riot and laWlessness stand back in the
state of Illinois. This guardian Of the
peace was answered by the bomb Of
the assassin, and the man who par
doned his murderers is the man who
nominated Bryan and wrote the Chi
cago platform. Bryan and Populisn
would be buried under a magnificent
majority, and Minnesota would give 35.-
0O0 for sound money and national hon
or. Mr.. Lawler, in conclusion. roasted
the Minneapolis convention for turning
out the Ramsey county delegation be-
cause it refused to vote for Bryan, and
he urged the Democrats not to vote
for the man who would be classed with
LeWellyn and Mary Ellen Lease, but to
vote for David M. Clough for governor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28

getting equal value for what he offers
in exchange when rendered payment in
the freely coined dollars. Here his in
stinct of preserving the value he has
created by his labor operates to make
him demand enough of the half values
to equal his full value The law of self
preservation, instinct in every human
breast, thus defeats Mr.. Bryan's propo-
sition and makes good the proposition
of the economist. And that law is
above and beyond any law of any con-
gress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28

Any one inclined to marvel at the ease
with which confidence and gold brick
men find victims should cease to won-
der as he reads the arguments" prop
ositions, fakes and forgeries put forth
in this campaign and easily and eager
ly swallowed by multitudes of people
Whether it be the platitudes about the
tariff poured out to the occupants Of
the Canton lawn, or the balderdash
about lifting the price of silver to that
of gold trailed over the country by the
occupant of the car Idler, or the fake
letters, editorials and circulars put out
by the Populists, the gullibility of the
various crowds that take them as if
they were holy writ makes 1t plain
why the confidence man fiourishes and
grows fat while honest men find 1t hard
to keep their heads above water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28
THE REASON OF TT.

menting upon the political articles pub
Hshed by the G b e, notices what
seems to it a peculiar difference be-
tween the sentiment expressed in differ
ent parts of the state. 1t says that
those which deal with the situation in
the larger centers generally show an
Immense preponderance Of sentiment
In favor of the sound money candidate;
and that those dealing with the small
towns indicate a more even division,
and give expression to the popularity
OF the Democratic candidates. The
Monitor finds an evil explanation Of
this in it's assumption that the one
series receives an intentional color
tive OF fact. This is always the expla-
nation which the politician or the
journalist who is acquainted with low
motives puts upon any statement Of the
case that does not coincide with his
wishes. He is unable to understand
how people can go out in quest Of fact
and publish it to the world, whether it
is helpful or hurtful to the cause which
they have most at heart.
The Monitor should understand that
the Clio b is, first of all, a news
paper. 1t has but one paramount in
struetion for every correspondent. local
or special, in its employ, which is to
tell the truth exactly as he finds it.
we have our own opinions Of the is
sues at stake. We have a very decided
choice between the candidates for Of
nee. We believe that the issues of this
campaign are vital ones, and have
spared nothing in maintaining what we
believe to be the right But we should
regard either perversion of facts or
suppression of facts as a crime against
journalism and against the rights of
the people who subscribe and paw for
newspapers in order to obtain the facts.
too great for any political or other re-
suit to justify.
/ That the difference which the Moni-
tor observes may exist is in accord
the case. The free silver issue threat
ems capital Immediately and directly.
Its most awful menace is really direct
ed against labor, but that is SECONDARY
Tne laborer will suffer worse. because
ne will seek employment in vain when
the capital which employs him is driven
out OF circulation and out Of the conn
try. 1t is, therefore, where capital and
industries are most largely conferred
that the first alarm is felt. In the
smaller places, where the people have
been piled with the argument that
wages and the price of farm products
Will rise with free silver there is likely
to be more acquiescence in a measure
whose pernicfous effects upon the whole
community are not Thoroughly realized
In the larger cities, where the blow
would fall heavily at once, apprehen-
sion is most quickly and most severely
felt In reality, as we have said so
many times, the interests Of all are
identical; but it is not all who appre-
c1ate this fact, nor do all come to un-
derstand it at the same time In the
meantime, while this process Of educa-
ton is going on, we desire to remind
the Monitor and every one else that the
first duty and pleasure of the Glob e
is to ascertain the truth and publish
it without fear or favor, and without
regard to the possible effect that it
may have upon any person, party or in
terest whatever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON Oct 81. = Forecast for
Wednesday: MISUNDERSTANDING weather
and rain; winds shifting to northerly; cooler
in southeasterly portions.
Wisconsin-Increasing cloudiness, with rain;
brisk southeasterly, shifting to northerly
winds cooler.
South Dakota-Increasing eloudiness, with
showers; cooler; winds shifting to northerly.
North Dakota-Light rain or snow; north
erly winds; cooler in south portion.
Montana-Light rain or snow, followed by
clearing weather; northeasterly winds, be-
coming variable; warmer.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau, Washington, Oct. q, GAS
p. m. Local Time, p. m. 10th Meridian
Time.-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment Of time at all stations
TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28

FOND DU LAC, Wis, Oct. 27.-Henrv
shafer Quick, aged 70, and at one time recog-
nized as leading actor of the United States.
died here yesterday. For a number of years
under the name of Shafer he took a prom
inent part in plays under the management of
yunius Brutus Booth. He was travelling with
Mr.. Booth when the latter gentleman made
his last appearance as Sir Edward Mortimer
in The Iron Chest" Nov. 49, 1852, at New
Orleans. For the past twenty years he had
resided in this city with his wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28
Speakers Appointments.
National Democratic Party.


Brainerd, Wednesday, Oct. 2sth.
Opera House,
GOV. r P. FLOWER and HON. d. W.
LAWLER, F. w. M. CUTCHEON.
CIoquet, Wednesday, Oct. 2Sth,
II a. m.
HON. ROSWELL P. FLOWER, HON.
D. W. LAWLER and HON. F. w. NJ.
CUTCHEON.
Aitken, Wednesday,, Oct. 2Sth,
HON. ROSWELL P. FLOWER, HON.
d. w. LAWLER and HON. F. w. NJ.
CUTCHEON.
st. Cloud, Thursday, Oct. Goth.
CThe Tent
GOV. R. P. FLOWER and HON. D. W.
! LAWLER, F. w. M. CUTCHEON.
Staples, Thursday, Oct. Goth, Mt
noon.
HON. ROSWELL P. FLOWER, HON.
D. w. LAWLER and HON. F. w. NJ.
CUTCHEON.
Little Falls, Thursday, Oct. 29th,
d ID. m.
HON. ROSWELL P. FLOWER, HON.
| D. w. LAWLER and HON. +. W. M.
! CUTCHEON.
An0k4, Frt0ay, OcI. 0OtH, Lou Pm.
HON. ROSWELL P. FLOWER AND
|. HON. D. w. LAWLER.
st. Paul, Saturday, Oct 31st.
metropolitan Opera Houge)
Gov r. P. FLOWER. of New York.
Pennington, Friday, Oct. 3Oth.
HON. D. w. LAWLER.
Granite Falls, Saturday Oct. 31st.
HON. D. w. LAwLER..
Kenyon, Friday, Oct. Both.
HON. F. w. M. CUTCHEON.
shakopee, Monday, Oct. 26th.
HON. GUSTAV DONALD,
Of Davenport, 10.
LIE Sueur, Wednesday, Oct. 2Sth.
HON. GUsTAvE DONALD. of Davenport.
Iowa.
Norwood, Thursday, Oct. 70, 4 p. NJ.
HON. GUSTAV DONALD.
IManLato, Friday, Oct. goth.
HON. GUSTAvE DONALD. Of Daveuport
Iowa.
New Frier, Saturday, Oct. 3Ist.
HON. GUSTAV DONALD.
Winnebago City, Thursday, Oct.
Goth.
HON. CYRUS WELLINGTON.
Paramount, Friday, Oct. 3Oth.
HON. CYRUS WELLINGTON.
Good Thunder. Saturday, Oct. 3Ist.
HON. CYRUS WELLINGTON.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28
CANDIDATE UNDER A CLOUD.
Apparent Shortage Discovered in
His Books by State Examiner.

Special to the GLOBE
LANGFORD, S. D., Oct. 27.-Samuel
Denton. present county treasurer and
candidate for representative from Mar
shall county on the Populist ticket, is
at present under a cloud, caused by the
report of the state examiner, showing
tnat the books in the treasurer's office
were in a demoralized condition and
that $l,O72.65 could not be accounted
Tor The county commissioners did nor
remove Denton, as he made the alleged
shortage good, but appointed an assist
ant to keep the books.
Prof. Pinkham delivered convincing
honest money speech to a crowded hall
last night here and made MANY con-
Verta
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28
Free silver Club at St. Olaf.

Special to the Globe
NORTHFIELD, Mimi, Oct 27.-The silver
ties OF st. Olaf college have lately organized
9. free silver club P. H. Hismark is the pres
fdent, o. Berg, vice president; J. Sommerwold
secretary, and A. Belsheim. treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28
Temperance people Protes+,

HURON. 8. D., Oct. 26.-A protest, signed
by over 800 citizens, was presented to the
city council last night, protesting against the
open violation of the prohibition liquor law,
as witnessed here on Bryan day. On that
day scores Of men were intoxicated, and
liquor was sold openly, and fear that SINH
lar scenes would be enacted on similar occa-
sions and on election day, prompted the tenn
perance party to enter their protest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28
NorthMest Pensinns.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Northwestern
pensions were granted Monday as follows:
innesota-Original: John Pryor, Muskoda,
Increase: Charles H. Fessenden, Vernon Cen
ter.
Observation-Disclosures: James A. Baxter. WeI-
paea; Adolph schulse. National Military
nome. increase; FA-Sei G. Harding, Racine;
Minors Of Peter Haney, Oconto Falls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28

OF $4,000. One Of $1,000 is purely an
accident risk. and will not cover
The county will not have to GO to
the expense Of supplying new set Of
those tempered with by Ranobusch II
has been found that during the last
seven or eight years Rambusch had
not altered the indexes. and IT is
thought. those he did falsify can be
corrected -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28
Hunting Casualties.

ST. CLOUD. Mimi, Oct. 27.-WilIfe Stras-
bager, aged sixteen, met with serious injuries
on duck pass at Elk Lake last night, By the
accidental discharge Of shotgun. A hole
nearly two inches around was plowed through
his left leg, but the leg will probably be
saved. Chas. Hart, of Glendorado died this
hunting yesterday. Amputation Of the arm
was necessary and he could not slrvive
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28

ELKPOINT, s. D., Oct. 27.-Walter c. Faw-
cett, a prominent and well-known attorney,
was found dead in his bed from apoplexy of
the brain, caused by hard fall. His body
will be sent to New York city, where his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28
CLAIMED FOR M'KINLEY.
His Majority in south Dakota Put at
1900.

Special to the Globe.
YANKTON, s. D., Oct. 27.@The
chairman Of the Republican state CEN
trail committee tonight claims the state
Tor Mckinley by not less than 1900
and declares the majority may exceed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28
DAILY MEANS.

DAILY MEANS.
Barometer, $3.50; thermometer, So; relative
humidity. IS: wind southeast weather,
cloudy: maximum thermometer, 68; minimum
thermometer, 48; daily range, 90 amount Of
rainfall in last twenty-four hours, trace.
RIVER AT A. NJ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28
RIVER AT s A. NJ.

Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28

I. It is because the silverite is either
misinformed or does not tell the truth.
2. There is not as much silver being
coined now, only enough to meet the
call for redemption Of the Sherman
notes. Only about $4,000, 600 have been
coined since 1891, more-s7, 5O0, O00-this
year than in any prior year since 1891.
The reason why Reader does not see
them is probably because they have
not circulated in his locality. Subsidi-
ary silver is coined to meet the demand
for it, about s22,OO0,O0O having been
coined since 1891.
8. Send 10 cents to the Reform
Club, 81 William street, New York,
and ask them to send you their Coin
age Laws of the United States" IT
contains the Bland-Allison and Sher-
man acts. Write to the assistant sec
rotary Of state, Washington, to send
you the recent report on wages, prices
and currencies compiled from the con-
sular reports. For the abstract apply
to your representative in congress. The
secretary Of the Minnesota Democratic
association, st. Paul, will mail you a
copy of the Wilson and Mckinley bills
on application.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-28
ANOTHER WHO WANTS TO KNOW.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Please answer the following questions
i. II nearly all the silver mines have shut
down. as the silverites claim, why is it that
the United States mine more silver today
than they did prior to 1873?
2. IL there Is as much silver being coined
today as there was prior to 1893, how does
it come that there Is so little in circula-
ton? Any year prior to 1893 you could
find dollars, halves, quarters and dimes in
circulation in any state the same year they
were coined while today it is almost impos-
sible to find any coins of later date than
1892?
8. Please state where we can procure the
Bland Allison act of 1878, the Sherman act
the Wilson and Mckinley bills and the con-
sular reports Of Mexico and Japan, also the