davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

Of the st. Paul Dispatch, and it was when he
was on The o g that he gave utterance
to many Democratic sentiments. What was
the reason Of the change? But, gentlemen
don't think anything more is necessary in
reply to the arguments advanced by the Re-
publican press. They want to know why a
gold Democrat Is supporting the Democratic
ticket. I am not going to give them any
formal answer to that question, but believe
before I am through I will give one or two
reasons why one or two Democrats will give
an answer to that question and that 1t will
be so plain that he who runs, even though
he be Republican editor-may read.
NEW ISSUE RISES.
What is the issue of thds campaign in
Minnesota? We once had protection and
free trade and it was buried around San
Juan and Santiago to rest in the greater is
sue of national protection. We may have two
years hence an issue of sixteen to one. but
all Americans should remember the other is
sue-the preservation of the American citi-
zen. There are two principal issues that are
offered to the people of this state by the
parties in this campaign. to my mind One
is offered by the Republican party, and it is
the Endorsement Of the war so-called. Now
gentlemen, what is it they want us to in
dorse? Let US stop a minute and consider
administration. They say that every Demo-
GRAFT Is Soaniard. and then they say that
every Democrat should vote the Republican
ticket at the coming election. What is It
they want US to indorse? Is 1t the declara-
tion of war? Why, it is true that there are
many Republicans and many Democrats.
Gust then the Eighth ward club arrived with
band and momentairly interrupted the speak
er's remarks.)
Now, I was trying to find out what 1t
Ia that our Republican friends want US to
indorse. Was it, l say. the success Of this
war? We don't know what their politics
were. Is there any man here who knows
the 2oHucs of the men WHO made their way
up San Juan hill with their hands and
marked their path with the trail Of their
blood? Is there one who knows whether the
men who spewed from the mouth of Dewey g
guns the fabric of Spanish power, were
Democrats or Republicans? Is there any man
who knows whether the men who rushed the
block house at Ell Caney were Democrats or
Republicans? All 1ye claim. gentlemen. is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

that they were American citizens, and that
is all We want.
TO INDoRsE WHAT?
1t was not the success OF the war that
they wanted to indorse; Is 1t the result
of the war? Who knows what those results
will be? Why, when there is a lack of
space in the newspaper the administration
has decided, 1t is said upon the highest pos
i. sible authority to take the Philippines, and
the next day that same delicate little feeIer
comes out, and it was stated on the highest
authority that the administration has de-
cided not to take the Philippines. What are
the results of this war? Is there any one
here who has been taken into the confidence
of this administration, or are we to 60 it
blind?
is 1t the results that We are asked to
indorse? What then did the administration
have to do with the war; Oh, yes; 1t man
aged the general staff. 1t was responsible
for the success Of conducting the war Then
1t Is the conduct Of the war that we are
asked to indorse. Yes gentlemen. we ara
asked to indorse the policy that crowded
l,400 men into accommodations which would
hold but 700 we are asked to indorse that
1nhumanity that drove men out at night
that were fighting all day; we are asked
to indorse that criminality that left the
wounded after battles without sufficient medi
Cal attention; we are asked to indorse the
appointment Of men to cffice to act as Of
fcers In places that they were not competent
to hold. That is what we are asked to
lndorse Who is responsible for it? Why,
here and there a Republican paper appeals
to the Philadelphia commission and saws
1t is not our fault, and here and there
Republican newspaper musters up It's cour-
age and says it was the secretary of war
Who appointed that secretary of war?
ALGER AND HANNA.
Voice from the audience: Mark Hanna
Who started the secretaryship of war for
a political hfppodrome? Who countersigned
the commissions that he wroteH William Me-
Kinley. Send the response home tn whore
IT belongs; and then they ask you to in
dorse the conduct OF the war that you fought.
Now what is the other issue? There is an
issue that the Democratic party tsrGsne To
the voters Of Minnesota, am0rr many is
sues that seems to me paramount to every
other. 1t is the issue of the Independence Of
the judicial bench. 1t is the tendency OF
American politics to solidify political power
in the hands Of party leaders Now, we
have seen an exempMfcation of that tenden-
cy in Minnesota. You see more pronounced
feature of it in Pennsylvania and again in
New York, where one man is in the hands
OF rings that guide the whole vehicle of the
commonwealth. They favor their friends;
they give them contracts; they appoint them
to- Office; they give them every benefit and
favor that it is possible for them to bestow,
But did 1t ever occur to you, gentlemen,
that in one of these cliques, in one of these
parties can by a single iota, OF by a meas-
ure Of single hair, injure single citizen
in his vested rights7 Did 1T eyer occur to
you that how many favors, corruptly or not
they may confer upon their favorites, and
how much they try to Cypress others, that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

sofa; to find SO far as the residents Of this
city are concerned, they feel that the In
terests of the state at large are their in
interests. Ny friends, it is said this year, by
the Democratic party, that, being what is
termed in politicians language an off year,
and year when no national election is TAX
ing place, is a good time to clean house, to
take stock, as it WERE to take up the car
pets and wipe away the cobwebs, and see
whether or not there is anything in our do
nestle condition which needs cleaning and
repairing. The Republican party on the one
side, through its platform and it's candidates
and otherwise insists that there are no issues
before the people of Minnesota this year ex-
cept the issue Of indorsing the war. We
say that is not an issue with the people Of
Minnesota, because there was no division In
the minds Of the people Of this state as to
whether or not the war should have been
inaugurated and should have been carried to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
All, THERE, CAPT. MAHAN!
There Are Other Old Soldiers, and They're Not for
Eustis Arosn Either.

To Paul Globe
The L L. Esq says William Henry Eustts
is loved by to account Of his having
created kind that the bows
same Mahan has been guilty of at
tempting among soldiers for Mr.
Arosin by questionable
organization organized for the protection Of ONE
At meeting they to protect
by their and others who
candidates for office Among those NOS
ANTON MIESEN county man Mahan nv
virtue his position attempted undo the action
of the former meeting on Oct 81 but bv an oyerube
jority the minutes of meeting adopted After
and quite gone ahans lieu
tenant introduced a resolution which ,1ractioau 1 49,
boys thew will
exercise the privilege by those
who not holding jobs am Informed
Mahan and his lieutenan generally support William
Henry, 1.-THE friends"
About thirty five years after
old boys" and by the until
insignificant ignored except about
election time hypocres un-
til votes go the poorhous
the soldiers home Hads service we
contributed largely men, who
have become politics than the old
boys There also fill
positions prominent candidate for
county treasurer who at time when there
h in the air. openly VIGOROUSLY being
soldier assistance to secure
employment among other things that LAS
SOLDIER AND A NIGGBR HAD NO CHOICE To mako
declaration requires coming
candidate where
they is that kind
AS the major said to Dan oHara "Arosn
And although says boys indorsed you
will not get their votas don't boy
that score "oNE OF THEM OLD BOYS"
ST. Paul. Nov g. 1898 AGAINST EUsTIs, TOO
Please allow me short say few
words reply Mr. Mahne Press of this
He cheese There are others that know
what Mr. Euss has afhdavits have been
proved false he had better keep STILL for
have been commander OF G. R. post to know
politics years. and who ara
The time has gone
by for such men to apply the party LASH IS Badgar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
VICE CHAIRMEN.
T0DAY'S BULLETIN.

Page.
1-Great Democratic Demonstration.
John Lind's Pledge.
Mr.. Cutcheon Outlines Issues.
Judge Willis Address.
&Clausen Comes Out.
9-Mr. Quehl Is Mum.
Fuller Democracy's Plans.
Trouble in Company G.
8! Big Treasury Deficit.
Editorial.
5-SDorting News.
Perils of Expansion Policy.
Spain VIII Protest.
6-Markets Of the World.
Bar Silver, 81 7-16c.
Cash Wheat, 6614c.
minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest
Gen. Alger Blamed.
8-Decisions by Judge Start.
Charity Ball.
Possible Death by Poison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

F. w. M. Cutcheon's appearance
aroused marked enthusiasm, the roof
of the Auditorium ringing with warm
welcome. Mr.. Cutcheon said:
I am very glad to be here, and I am very
glad and willing to believe that you welcome
me here; and am both glad and more than
glad of the honor and the opportunity of
speaking from the same platform tonight
as our distinguished candidate for governor
John Lind. (Applause.) Yes gentlemen,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
TODAY's EVENTS.

METROPOLITAN = Fashionable vaudeville,
815 PM.
GRAND-"The Evil Eye" s:15 PM.
Palm Garden-Vaudeville, and PM.
Bazaar for Bethany Congregational church.
Colorado and Wabasha streets, s.
chronological society meets, st. Paul Com
MONS 8 PM.
Christian Endeavor union meets. House OF
Hope, PM.
Credit men meet, Minnesota club. z PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Lain, from Bremen;
Kaiser Wilhelm H., from Mediterranean
ports Sailed Weimar, Bremen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Catalonia, Boston;
Majestic, New York
SoUTHAMPToN-Arriv Paris, from New
York
NAPLES-Arrived: Vera, New York.
GENOA-Sailed Aller New York
PHILADELPHIA-Arriv Italia Liverpool
BALTIMORE-Arrived Munchen Bremen.
HAMBURG-Arriyed Phoenicia, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
WHERE ANY ARE
FOUND TO EXIST
HE IS GOING TO LOOK INTO
THE LOT OF THEM,
TOO
WAR TALK CANNOT
DIVERT ATTENTION

Real Issue Before the Voters of the
State Not the Party Faith of SAN
tiagO's Heroes, but Reform In
People Seriously Under the Pres
ent Ring Rule.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
LIEUT.. LIND GREETS
THOUSANDS OF VOTERS
AUDITORIUM WAS PACKED BY THE
MOST ENTHUSIASTIC CROWD
OF THE CAMPAIGN
MASTERLY ADDRESS THAT
FIRED THE THR0NG

Quartermaster of the Twelfth Min
nesotn Volunteers Riddles the
Leaky Shelter Tents In Which
the Republicans Sought PrOtec-
ton From the Torrent OF Public
Condemnation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
HIS SPEECH RANG
WITH PARTY SPIRIT
NEW ISSUES HAVE ARISEN SINCE
THE CAMPAIGN OF TWO
YEARS AGO
PLEA FOR INDEPENDENCE
OF JUDICIAL NOMINEES

Mr.. Cutcheon Contended That an
UntrammeIed Bench Was Needed
to Protect the People of This
State and Nation From the Ag-
gressions of Corporate Power
and Political Ringsters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
these circumstances what is there to aD-
EVERYBODY APPROVED 1T.


How can sou approve of that of which no
the borders of this country disapproves3
Why, it is absurd. My friend Eustis, reaNz-
ing that this is a sham issue, or no issue
at all, suggested that we should vote for the
Republican nominees in order to produce
good moral effects in the capitals Of Europe.
My friends, / suggested in my speech at
Minneapolis, and I repeat it here, that it is
about time for US to vote to produce good
moral results right here in our own capitol
I think In one of the morning papers It was
also suggested that the election of myself
would cause rejoicing in Spain. (Applause.)
My friends suggestions OF that character are
so absurd that they not worth considera-
ton. 1 doubt whether my name has ever
been heard of in Spain, and I am very sure
/ Mr.. Eustis' has not (Applause)
But, seriously, the only thing that they
suggest which is worthy Of any consideration
at all, is the last proposition, that there are
issues growing out of the war that should
be settled by the Republicans Now, my
friends. which way do you want them set
tied? Do YOU want them settled according
to the plan of Mark Hanna. or according to
the plan suggested by Senator Hoar? Which
Is your choice? This is as absurd as the other
two propositions. l venture to say that there
are no two men In this audience who are
agreed upon what should be done in regard
to the Philippines. I doubt whether you can
find two men on this platform who are fully
agreed on this question. Even the admins
tration has not declared, and doubt whether
it has adopted any policy except tentative
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

No larger political meeting, and no
gathering by any measure approaching
in enthusiasm the turnout which
greeted John Lind, Judge John w.
willis and F. W. NJ. Cutcheon at the
Auditorium last night has been held
in this city this year,
The valiant leader Of the union
forces was given a glorious welcome on
his first public appearance in this city
during the campaign, and his virile ex-
posture of the weakness of the conceit-
ed boasts of the Republicans that theirs
were all the glories of the war was in.
terrupted time and time again by out
bursts of wild enthusiasm. Referring
to a recent editorial in q Republican
organ Of this city, Mr.. Lind said: IF
q vote for a Democrat Is vote for
Sagasta, then vote for old Joe Vince
Ter, who led the United States forces
up San Juan hill, must be q vote for
Sagasta-"
This was one of a number of thirteen,
inch shells which were exploded in the
f1imsy fortress Of self-praise into which
the Republican leaders of the state
have retreated, and it struck home, too,
Judging from the swell of tumultuous
applause that greeted this and like re,
marks.
Equally forceful and direct were Mr.
Limbs illusions to the state issues,
transportation and wheat inspection
alnd the like, which the Republican
machine has so studiously avoided.
and these, too, were accorded the
warmest expressions of approval by the
assembled multitude
Every seat on the ground floor was
filled early in the evening, so that
when the immense Eighth Ward Lind
and Willis club came in late this proud
organization had to line UP in the rear
Of the vast gallery, already fast filling
I'D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
BOYS IN BLUE THERE.

The dusty campaign hats and blue
capes of the boys in blue were very
much in evidence, and at the close of
his address Mr. Lind was besieged by
q throng Of well-wishers, including
great many men of the regiment who
knew him at Chickamauga- The fair
sex, too, was literally represented in
the vast audience. The stage was
thronged as we'll as the main audi
ltoriunl. Here, besides the speakers OF
the evening. were the following vice
chairmen:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

w. U. Irwin, Francis H. Clarke,
Pierce Butler, R. A. Walsh.
L. l.. AmeS, Hugo Driese,
DR.. A ]. Stone, Barney Ryan,
George F. Clifford, Michael Mullane,
]. L Farley, J. J. Gleason,
-. j. Schurmeier, ]. G. Donnelly,
Henry Sternberg, Alfred Palmquist,
Andrew DahlQu1st William Delaney,
Q. H. O'Neil, Henry Meyerding,
L. J. Hart, M. J. Donnelly,
A. B. Ovitt, Fred N. Dickson,
oscar Johnson, P. H. Comiskey,
Joseph Ehrmanntraut Aaron Poupeney
John Bohmert, Anton Miesen,
d. f. PEBBLES, John Wagner,
George L. Becker, @. A. Quist Minneap-
2. L. Murphy, lis;
P; vergoosen, E. J. oonroy. Mime
Matt BantZ, apolis;
+. Il. McGhee, William Platte
Thomas J. McDermott
and many other prominent Democrats.
1t was shortly after 8 o'clock when
Thomas D. O'Brien called the immense
audience together and briefly, but Wig
orously, addressed them preliminary to
introducing F. w. M. Cutcheon. Mr.
O'Brien said:
CHAIRMAN OBRIEN'S GREETING.
Ladies' and gentlemen, and fellow citizens
of St Paul You can have no idea Of the
pleasure 1t gives me- after visiting various
parts of the state, and witnessing the en-
thusiasm aroused in behalf of our candidate
for governor this year, John Lind (applause),
to return to the city of St. Paul, the city that
/ love as you love- and find that here the
people are awake to their interests and rights
as they are throughout the state OF Mime
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

Continued on Second Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
LEADERS ARE AT SEA.

LEADERS ARE AT SEA,
The Republican leaders are at sea- The
reason for it is too plain. None of us
know very much about the Philippines. We
don't even know the number OF the islands
We don't know very much about their pro-
auctions. We know there are several million
of Mohammedans and great number of
Chinese and mongrel population of several
race, and that is substantially all we
know. With such limited knowledge, how is
It possible that we can formulate a policy
How Is 1t possible that 1t can be made q
party question? Now, my friends a ques-
ton of that character, involving such great
interests involving possibly the future Of
our institutions here at home should not be
made party question. 1t is national ques-
ton like the war, and tell you that in my
humble Judgment one loyal, patriotic Ameri-
can citizen can be trusted to deal with 1t
as well as another, irrespective of politics
Great applause) l have confidence enough
in the American people to believe that If the
entire congress were Populists, or If the en-
tire congress of the United States were Dem
ocratic or Republican, when the final settle
ment OF this question came up, 1t would be
settled by one party as periodically ard as
well as it would be by the other, or either of
the others. Uncle Sam did not ask me, or
any OF these boys in blue what their politics
were when were mustered into the SER
| vice. 1t so happens, my friends, that Dewey,
! as the speaker, who preceded me, said is a
Democrat in politics. (Appiause) tell you
that it was not because he was Democrat
that he performed those heroic deeds on
that May morning, but 1t was because he was
an American citizen. as was suggested. (Ap-
plause) Why, my friends if there were any
virtue in their arguments, then my old
! friend Joe Wheeler. gho led the boys in
| blue up San Juan hill with whom I had the
honor to serve for six years in the house
Of representatives, and who is now a can
didate for congress In his own district, then
l say there is any virtue in their argu-
| ment. the Republican papers and speakers
down there have just as much right to say,
| Don't vote for old Joe Wheeler because If
you do you will cause rejoicing in Spain''
as they have to use that argument against
my friend Willis. tApplause.) Isn't this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

Continued on Second Page,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
WHY DID HE CHANGE.

They would have US believe that we are
inconsistent. They would have US believe
that we. are untrustworthy. Why, gentle
men, many of us who have known anything
of Democratic politics for the last ten years
can remember very well when there was no
better Democrat thata the managing editor
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-09-17
TUFTS Liver Pills
Newspaper rlistakes.

Money, money, money is the cry,
but withal it is not as valuable nor
as scarce as "charity.' Again, while
charity is very rare, not equal to the
demand, on the other hand "hypo-
crisy' is drug on the market. The
editor of this paper never realized
the scarcity of the one and the abun.
dant supply Of the other as of late.
There are lots of people who wonder
at wonders, as well as wonder at the
editor and his papers. There are
those who detect mistakes in news
papers,but they seem to be oblivious
of their own mistakes. Doctors,
lawyers, preachers all make them.
The doctors mistakes are buried /;
the lawyers twist out of their mis-
takes, and the preachers are for
given. The man who can keep errors
out of newspaper can get very
large salary.-Press and Printer.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-09-17
Have the Kitchen Small.


"By all means have small kit.
chem" writes Mrs. s. T. Rorer in
reply to an inquirer in The Ladies
Home Journal. "a large kitchen
with cellar door at one side, 8
table at another, a range at another
and the sink at still another requires
too much walking. Time is con-
sumed 10 going from one place to
another rather than with actual
work. Have your range placed in a
light and convenient part of the kit.
chen. In front have a good sized
table, containing drawers and spaces
underneath for keeping utensils, one
portion of the top covered with zinc
and other half left plain. Have
underneath the top baking board
which you can easily pull out. The
sink should be near at hand. The
pantry may be on the other side OF
the kitchen and be sufficiently large
to hold barrel OF -four, a small pas
try table and a convenient arrange
ment of shelves.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1898-09-17

1t Was Fast and Furious and to the
Death.
| once had spider pet of kind
the books enabled me to identify.
He was fine, big fellow. / caught
him in the garden, carried him home,
and for nearly two months he and
I took a close interest in each other,
he for the flies / introduced to him and
/ for amusement he introduced TO NE.
kept him in milliner's box, let
ting him out when / visited him,
specially delighting himself with al
lowing him to drop from one hand
by this fine spun thread, and then
either catching him in the other or
gently compelling him to climb back
again apparently eating his own
ladder.
One day l captured another spider
of the same species. l kept him for
a few days in separate box, and
then, with the kindly idea of cham
pionship, l introduced him to Tiger.
I have seen dogs fight; l have seen
chandeliers fight and Stay his man;
have seen rams fight till with his
his skull crushed in, one lay dead at
the foot OF the other; I have seen
men fight; l have seen women fight
at least, they were cnco women
till they becaue confusion of blood
and hair and shredded garments; but
the fullest sense I ever realized of
mad, murderous passion let ungoy-
ernably loose, conferred in one de-
stroying aim and summoning every
physical energy to its. devilish ser
vice, I realized when those two
spiders rushed to mortal combat. /
stood in boyish terror as their tan
gled legs dropped off, torn by mutual
rage, and as, with vicious dexterity,
they struck each other with their
poisoned fangs, using for their own
destruction the weapons and appli-
ances with which nature has provid.
ed them for the capture and slaugh4-
er of their prey, yisibly turned
pale.
Tiger was the victor, but even
while with brutal wrath, ell mangled
as he was, he bit and epurned his
dead and limbless foe, he was seized
with symptoms I took to be par
attic, and in 6 minute or two I
helped him to his death. And this
fearless gladiator was afraid of, |
remember, and never would tackle,
big bluebottle fly. What is cour-
age?-Manchester City News.