davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06

Mr.. Forman. the candidate for gov
ernor of Illinois of the National De-
mocracy. says that last year he sent
his proxy to Buck" Hinrichsen when
meeting of the Democratic state COM
mittee was called, but, learning on the
day of the meeting that the latter had
said he intended to turn the commit
tee over to the silverites, he wired him
to vote his proxy against it. Later
H1nrichsen said to him that his reason
was that ''the Democrats are beaten
anyway, and there is chance for sue
cess II a combination is made with the
Populists which would include their
PLATFORM Just before the Chicago
convention the Sun published a letter
which the editor said was from Sem
ator Daniel, of Virginia, in which the
latter said that he espoused silver as
being club to down Cleveland with,
He did not know what the effect Of
free coinage would be, but was willing
to take the chances Of it to down Cleve-
land. Thus little by little we learn
why the party was stampeded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
AT CARLETON NEXT.
Young Ladies of the Y. w. @. A.
Complete Their Animal WorI<


ALBERT LEA, Oct. 5.-The state
convention of the Young Wonan's
Christian association, which closed
saturday night, had not a large at
tendance, but was regarded by the
workers as the most successful and
satisfactory ever held. There has been
no gain in the number of associations
during the year, there being two city
association and eight college assoc
cations, the latter located in the
state university, academy and Stanley
hall, Minneapolis; Carleton college.
Haml1ne university, Albert Lea col
lege. Window institute and Mankato
Normal school
One-third of the state executive COM
mittee Is elected each year. and the
new members chosen were: Miss Ella
Young, Albert Lea; Miss w. I'll. Mer-
riam, Stanley hall; Miss Katherine
Comfort, Minneapolis; Miss Alice An
drews and Mrs. Frederick Pike st.
Paul; Miss M. Belle Jeffrey and Miss
Alta Page, Of Minneapolis, were re-
elected. The convention was presided
over by Mrs. T. j. Gray, of Mime
apoliS, who was connected with the
first association organized in the state
at st. Cloud. Miss Young, of Albert
Lea, served as vice chairman, Hiss
Ruth Faus secretary, and Miss Nora
Earl assistant secretary. 1t was de-
cided not to employ a state secretary
this year, but to divide the work
among the members Of the executive
committee. An invitation to meet next
year with the Carleton College associa-
ton was accepted, and the convention
will not be held until the first week In
November as the early date does not
give the college associations time to
get ready after school opens. The
association has a small balance in the
treasury and pledges Of $15e for state
work were made by the delegates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
WITH INTENT TO AMUsE.

Peaceful Peters-Yes me young friend
Walker entered into rest de twelft of Au-
gust, 1866.
Languid Laurence-Wot's got yer, Peters?
He amt dead yet.
81 know he amt. Dat was de date of
his birth. Life.
$50 you cheerfuliy ccncede that your son
knows more than you do?'
Certainly. You don't catch me admitting
that my father could bring up children bet
ter than 1 can."-Chicago Record.
Miss Advance-It's perfectly astounding
that q woman of her intelligence should
marry such fool.
Mrs. Bleumer-Oh. well she couldn't marry
anything but man, you know.-Chicago
Journal.
Waiter Eat club -estauranb Ready with
your order sab?
fng)-Give me some fish. I'm tired to death
of other thfngs.-New York Weekly.
Man with awful toothache meets a friend
The Friend-Ah, l had just as bad q
toothache as you yesterday and l went home
ard my wife pitied me and kissed me and
made SO much of me that the toothache dis
appeared. You take my tip.
The Achyne-Is your wife at home, do you
think?-Woonsocket Reporter.
ALI the Latest mproyements.-Ehe- wish
some photographs taken.
Photographer-Yes, madame, with or with
out?
with or without what9''
The bones. Life.
Old Mrs. M, who was seriously III
found herself to be in tryink POSITION
which she defined to a friend Il these words !:
"You see my daughter Harriet is married
to one o. these homeypath doctors an my
daughter Kate to an alypath II / caI1 In
the homeypath my afiypath sen-in-iaw an
his wife git mad. an If 1 call in my ally
path son-in-law my honey path son-in-Iaw
an his wife git mad. an If 1 go ahead an
git well without either o. 'em then they'll
both be mad. l don't see but I'd better
die outright. Detroit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
INsURGENT LEADER KILLED.
Cen Sanchez a Victim of a Recent
Battle.

HAVANA, Oct. 5-An important en-
gagement, in which Gen. Serafin
Sanchez, the well-known insurgent
leader, was killed, has been fought at
the Reserva plantation, Province of
Matanzas. Serafin Sanchez was one of
the most widely known Of the Cuban
leaders. He served under Maxine
Gomez in the previous Cuban insurrec-
ton. After the capitalization Of the
Cubans, in Bangor, Sanchez appeared
in La Villas at the head of a large body
of men, but he was finally allowed by
the Spanish government to leave Cuba.
In June, 1895, he landed in Cuba with
the George w. Childs expedition under
Gen. Roloff, and has since been active
in the insurrectionist cause. He re-
Gently crossed the trocha from Pinar
del Rio and entered the province of
Matanzas.
Later advices from Matanzas say
that it was Lopez, the insurgent leader,
and not Serafin Sanchez, who was kill
ed in the engagement at the reserve
plantation. News has been received
here confirming the report that the
insurgent leader Alvarez was among
the killed at the fight which recently
took place at Ceano, during which Is
insurgents were killed and 16 were
wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
DOWN TO FIRST PRINCIPLES

Not until one gathers them I'M and
ranges them on book shelves can one
realize how the battle Of the stand
ards is being fought by the pamphlet
GERS. Pamphlets in crowds, large and
small, corpulent and lean, instructive
and confusing, learned and foolish,
they bear witness, whatever else they
may do, to the wide spread Of interest
In the subject, showing that the pocket
nerve of people is the tenderest and
most sensitive, and Illustrating. many
of them, the unwisdom of submitting
economic questions to the decision Of
majority vote. Doubtless could the
law of gravity be made a political
question we would have pamphleteers
arguing that 1t could and should he
controlled by decree Of congress, and
that congress can create gravity as
they now contend that it can create
value.
The criticism to be passed upon the
most of these brochures is that thev
take too much for granted and go on
and marshal statistics to establish
propositions based on assumptions The
result is that the reader who has no
grounding in fundamental facts is con-
fused where he is not deluded Among
the few that lay solid foundations first
for their superstructure Of argument
and conclusion is a little pamphlet of
thirty pages written by Geo. H. Ben
ton, lawyer of Minneapolis. Among
them all it is unique in giving to the
Evolution Of the Gold Standard" as
he entities his work, an ethical basis.
seeing in the development Of the stand
ard the same processes Of evolution
which, under the operation Of the i'm
mutable law Of the survival of the fit
test, have brought humanity thus far
on its upward and progressive path.
In money, as In humanity, he recog-
nizes the presence Of 'the Intelligent
Force of the Universe that makes for
Righteousness" working through indi-
viduals, and their organizations called
governments, for the firm establish
ment among men of that cardinal nrin-
ciple Of Democracy equal and exact
Justice to all men," 1t is this union
of the question Of right and Justice
with the question OF the standards that
makes this little treatise unique among
Its fellows that crowd cur shelves. 1t
thus identifies and associates with the
question OF the standards principles of
right. justice and morality, and. as
should be, makes the fundamental
question one OF right and honesty in
separabie whether action be individual
or political. For this reason mainly we
commend the work Of Mr. Benton to
those who wish to examine the ground
work OF the issue to be decided next
November.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06

JONI M. rainier SIn0te the fortress
wherein wrong and corruption are in
trenched a stalwart blow when he
said: People tell you OF two evils
to choose the less, but say to you
never yet has exchanged with Wrong
the scaffold for the throne when the
cowardly counsel was listened to and
followed to take the less OF two evils.
The exchange has only been effected
when true and courageous men In suf-
hcient numbers have chosen neither;
rejecting both the greater and the
lesser to follow that which was
right. Fraud and wrong and cor
ruption have ever found shelter be-
hind the shifty compromise suggested
by the old adage They have prof
Tered lesser evil, and, after its ac-
ceptance. have used the vantage
ground to recover what was surren-
dered. 1t has always been so, and
it will always be so until men decide
that there is no choice between evils
This nation has had a rich expert
ence 1t was confronted with the
problem of slavery. The lesser evil
was Its extension to the territories.
The Abolitionists said choose neither.
but root it out entirely. The young
Republican party said: Let 1t exist
where it is, but prevent its expansion.
OF the two evils choose the lesser"
1t went when men made up their
minds to choose neither, but to ex-
t1rpate both the greater end the lesser.
We are invited now to make the same
choice. On the one side is the evil
or paternalism. with all it's prolific Off
shoots bearing abundant fruit in the
conditions, industrial and financial.
that affiict the country. Admittedly
IL is an evil, and the election of Nc
Kinley but gives 1t longer life. When
thlstles bear figs we can expect to
see McKinleyism bring public welfare.
On the other side is another offshoot
or the same paternal concept Of gov
eminent, astonishingly espoused by
men, calling themselves Democrats.
who propose to revolutionize our
finances by permitting a former mon
ey metal to be coined at an assumed
value twice it's actual, and enforce its
acceptance by that survival of tyranny
legal tender act And there are
those in plenty who are saying that
McKinleyism is the less of the two
evils, therefore accept that.
And what is the price the man paws
who takes this pernicious counsel?
What Is the highest duty Of any man
but to be untalterably true to himself.
to his best convictions of what is trne
and right? How can a man be true
to himself and the right who. beIiev-
ing that both McKinley1sm and Bry-
an1sm are fundamentally wrong, &C
ceptS one or the other? What does
he owe himself his family and his
country but to oppose both to the
end? How dare he assume the re-
sponsibility Of aiding in perpetuating
the one or establishing the other9
what good ever came, what good can
ever come from compromising thus
with wrong? What is left of man
when self-respect is gone, and what
OF 1t remains when he has made traf
f1c of his convictions with his fears /?
IL is the advice Of a coward to cow
ards, this old adage, that tells men
to allow evil to exist provided it is
the lesser one Of two or the least of
many THE brave make danger op-
portunity; the waverer, paItering with
the chance sublime, dwarfs it to peril"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06

cupation or Denocratic ground, Is
their attention to maxims. 1t was the
fashion to sheer at the students of
making as mere doctrinaires. imprac-
tical fellows. good enough in the
closet, but OF no account in the mart,
1t was President Harrison who let the
sheer fall from his lips that "the DEM
ocrats are students of maxims instead
of markets" 1t would have been better
for the country had this death bed
conversion been made years ago, and
Republican statesmen put into prac-
tice the maxins Of trade and finance.
We would not now be having the Can
ton daily hippodrome, with the Adj
vance Agent OF Prosperity doing the
central figure act
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
ELECTRIC "Lo MOTOR
Given Its Public Trial on the New
York System.

NEW YORK, Oct. San electric
motor made it's first public trip this
morning on the Third Avenue elevated
road, on the branch running down
Thirty-fourth street from Third avenue
to the Long Island city ferry. The first
train was started at o'clock and from
that time on, the trips were made regu-
larly. Apparently everything went
smoothly and the cars carried passen-
gers regularly. The stora ge battery has
256 storage cells OF two volts each. The
motor will be used on this branch alone
until its success is assured before it
is put on the main line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Forecast for Tues
day: Minnesota Generally fair; warmer in
variable
Wisconsin-Generally fair; light to fresh
northerly winds.
South Dakota-Fair and slightly warmer;
northerly winds, shifting to southerly.
North Dakota-Local showers, followed by
fair and warmer; winds shifting to south
erly.
Montana Fair; light, variable winds;
warmer.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, Oct. 5, 6:4S p.
m. Local Time, p. m. 10Th Meridian Time.
Observations taken at the same moment
OF time at all stations.
A rNIY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06

Aitkin..-C. 8. Kathan.
Biwabik and Santiago-Suppiied.
B BrainsFd1 [7Irs F; oR Es
carlton-suppifed.
Clear Lake and Becker-W. C. McAllister.
Gloquet-R. H. Dempsey.
Duluth
Asbury-Robert Forbes.
First-G. II. HuInascn. #f y.
Grace-H. II. Dresser S~
Lester Park. w. Heard.
Oneota-R. H. Craig.
E Esl River and otsego-s. T. Howe.
EYE. A. Cook.
Esterbrook and Morrill-suppIied.
Eyehth-S. r. Merrith
Hibbing-G. Z. Satteriee.
Indian Mission-John Clark
Little False. r. Geer.
Milaca and Foreston-G. W. Proctor.
Mora-W. H. Robinson.
Princeton-F. III. Roberts
princeton Circuit. A. Geer
Royalton-R. A. Sanderson.
Santiago-F. II. Peterson
T LAY. Falls-A. L. Richardson.
Two Harbors-F. NJ. Taylor
Virginia-C. H. Stevenson.
Wyoming-G. B. Watson.
ST. CLOUD DISTRICT.
r. N. McKafg-Presiding elder.
Ada-John Callahan.
Argyle-P. S. InPersoll
Barnesville-C: E. Sheperd.
Clearwater-W H. BarkuIoo.
Crookston-J. e. Houlgate
Deer Creek-John Hough
detroit and Frazee-D. E. Wilson,
Eagle Bend-Lee Darling, supply.
Fergus Falls H. Cudiipp.
Fisher and Mallcry-L. S. Copp.
Grove Lake-Suppiied by e. NJ Cathart,
HaWley and Stockwood-James Thompson.
hubbard and Shell City-W. F. Hough.
Long Prafrie-E. H. Nicholson,
Melrose-C. o. Beckman
Monticello-H. j. Van Fossen.
Moorhead-F. E. Ross
0sak1s-J. w. Mower.
Briggs. ~
Park Rapids-Supplied.
Pelican Rapids. f. Pickard
Sank Center-Thomas Billings.
Staples and Motley-G. Z. TfncaIl.
st. Cloud-L. w. Ray.
Thief River Falls and st. HiIlaire-F. 8.
Burns. "
verndalle and Hewitt-William Burns.
Willard, Engls, Grove and Glenwocd-A.
Neelands
Wadena-E. L. Miller.
Warren-E. F. Spicer.
Il. 8 Filling was named as agent of Az
curry hospital; L. p. Smith, chaplain of the
soldiers home; Jabez Brooks, professor al
me Minnesota university; G. S. Innis, pro-
fessor at Hamline; j. H. Macomber, chap
lain OF the United States army The con-
ference then adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06

SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. 5.-Attorney General
Milrea was in Superior today. He stated that
the Superior board OF trade had NOT as yet
officially communicated with him. and he
had, therefore, taken no steps to look up
the constitutionality of the Wisconsin ware
house statute. He considered its provisions
very plain, however, and was OF the opinion
the Superior board could rely on the police
powers of the state to enforce its conten-
tions-that Is, arrest Minnesota wheat in
spectors as soon as they begin to do business
in Wisconsin waters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
Twenty Men Injured.

WOOSTER. o., Oct. 5.-While raising a
barn on the farm of Daniel Vile, near West
Canaan. o., the framework broke Just as
the men had the roof timbers in place, let
ting the heavy mass of oak timber fall upon
twenty men engaged in the work. All of
them received INJURIES six of them having
limbs broken. Cyrus Ewing, who had his
Jaw broken, and Henry Scott, all Of the ribs
of his left side, 1t is thought will die. The
accident was witnessed by 300 people, who
had gathered to assist in the work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
Tired of Being a Slave to Drink.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Oct. 5.-Last night
Edward Lowe, son Of wealthy parents at
Cleveland, shot himself and will die. He
was released on bail from Moorhead Jail on
the charge of burglary. He has been drink
ing for a week, and claims he was ready to
die on account Of his trouble and the habit
OF drinking. His father is in communication
with the authorities and will come here.
He was lying on bed in drunken stupor
other into his breast, near the heart. The
bullet passed through TO the floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
ABERDEEN,s GRAIN PALACE.
1T Is Opened With Every Prospect
of a Successful Season.

Special to the Globe.
ace season for 1895 opened tonight in the
midst of rain storm and generally un-
friendly weather conditions. The people
turned out literally, however, ana the at
tendance compared well with the opening
nights in other years. Clara Louise Thompson
and her talented company of thirty-5ne actors
gave the illustrated monoiogue, the Chinook"
with marked success. The Ariop Second
regiment band Of Oshkosh, Wis, tie chief
musical attraction, arrived today sr3 will
give its first concerts tomorrow. The Mssonic
male quartette and lady seloists Of Minoe-
apolis will arrive this morning Exktbite OF
all kinds, particularly Of stock, surpaso those
of other years. The decorative and elsctrieA1
effects are also especially good. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
TEST OF INSPECTION.
New Phase Developed In the Minne-
sofa Controversy.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 5.-The Globe Ele-
vator company will apply to the Duluth
board Of trade tomorrow for weighmen at
its elevators at Superior, preparory to the
resumption of business under Minnesota in
spection. For the present only wheat shipped
over the Great Northern read and inspected
at Sandstone, Mimi, will be received. The
other systems and seven mills In Superior
probably will soon follow suit. This is ex-
pected to bring the controversy into the
courts and determine the constitutionality Of
the Superior grain inspection law. Superior
dealers will oppose the Globe company's plan
by making arrests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06

ROLLA, N. D., Oct. 5.-About IL o'clock
last night the general store OF H. Brooks,
CT st. John, was broken into and the safe
blown to pieces by dynamite. The robbers
obtained 81, 400 in cash and wheat checks.
Two suspicious looking characters were seen
around ST. John Saturday, and are missing
now. Sheriff Cain and his deputies are in
vestigating the rra't~~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
Church's silver Jubilee.

Specis1 to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi. Oct. b-Ths twenty
fifth anniversary of Rev. Jacob Schadegg's
pastorate was observed at St Johns church
today the attendance being unusually large.
hrst members. made a presentation speech,
extending number OF beautiful gifts to the
pastor IN token of the appreciation OF hIa
worth And the high esteem in which he n
regarded by the members
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

humidity, 68; wind, west; weather, partly
cloudy; maximum thermometer So; minimum
thermometer, "A; daily range, IL; amount OF
rainfall in last twenty-four hours, .3S
RIVER AT s A. M,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
Thieves Busy at Sleepy Eye.

Special 70 the Globe.
SLEEPY EYE, Mimi. Oct. 5.-While the
into the Chicago & Northwestern depot office.
pried open the money drawer and took a
small amount of change. George Brown, q
weil-to-do farmer. was also robbed OF gold
watch. Numerous other thefts are reported.
gang Of thieves is operating all along the
line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
"CHoosE NErTHER.n

tificates. and per cent in treasury
notes of 1890.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
CAMPAIGN ORATORS.
A Busy Week for Tawney-Page
Morris at RoyaIton.

Morris at RoyaIton.
Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Nina, Oct. 5.--Hon. James A.
Tawney has given out the following dates for
Stewartsville on Tuesday, Blooming Prairie
on Wednesday, New Ulm Thursday, Blue
Earth On Friday and Mankato on Saturday.
Special to the Globe.
ROYALTON, Mimi, Oct. page Morris
spoke here tonight to an audience OF. about
600 people. 1t was the largest and most
enthusiastic political meeting ever held here.
He made very good impression and gave the
sound money cause big boost He spoke
at Buchanan this afternoon.
Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT Mimi, Oct. 5.-The most en-
thusiastic political meeting OF the campaign
was held in this city Saturday evening under
the management OF the Mckinley Sound
Money club To commence the proceedings
there was large turnout for torchlight
procession, which was headed by q company
Of thirty-six men carrying hamoeau torches,
and the famous Faribault cornet band after
which came some 500 more torches and the
speaker OF the evening Mr.. r. G. Evans
Ct Minneapolis. After parading through the
principal streets they went to the opera
house. which was flied to overfowing. Many
disappointed, as he was too Ill to come here,
but were pleased with the remarks of Mr..
Evans.
Special to the Globe.
! AITIlIN, MINI, Oct. 5.-Congressman
Hartman spoke here tonight upon the issues
OF the day to one OF the largest crowds 50
far during the campaign. The court house
was packed. The speaker held his audience
for over an hour, and his remarks were re-
ceived with great applause. Hon. Knute Nell
son speaks here tomorrow evening, and an
other large crowd is assured. Our people
are taking great interest In the debates upon
the issues of this campaign.
spectal To fhe 1Iohe.
RUSH CITY, MinD. Oct. "a grand Rs
publican rally was held here tonight under
tho auspices of the Young Mems Republican
club. About 300 citizens marched In line with
torches, headed By the Rusn City cornet
band. The new opera house was packed to
the door by a very enthusiastic audience
Mr.. j. G. Berryhill OF st. Paul, delivered
a very forcible and convincing speech for
sound money and national integrity, which
was received with every manifestation of APP
proyal. Both the state and national tickets
VIII receive the largest maJorities ever Oh
tanned in this section Of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06
His Neck Was sBf6Iken.

SPECIAL to Che dlobo. ~ -"o e
RED WING, mimi, Cets "a etterson felr-
from wagon and broke Jf1tH necK. He died
In nve minutes. < aGiIss9 l%3srS 3 "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06

Among the minor changes made by
Republicans In this campaign. an oc-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06

The colored Republicans OF the city
are arranging for a demonstration to
be held about the middle of the month.
+. l.. Barnet. OF Chicago, who has
charge OF the ro-Republfcan league
matters under the Republican national
committee, is In the city arranging for
the affair."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06

rrhn Lind spoke at North Branch
last night. Tonight he win be at Cam
bridge, tomorrowtat Lindstrom, Thurs
day-at Lake City. and Friday at Wa
basha-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06

Good speakers will be in attendance
at the regular meeting OF the First
Ward Gold Bug club, to be held at
Case and Arcade streets tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-06

Editor Loehl, OF the st. Peter Tri-
bune, told the Republicans at state
headquarters yesterday that Mckinley
will carry the state by at least rs 00o
majority. He bases his predictions ON
close observation and an intimate