davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
LIGHT THRONNN THE ADMINISTRATIONS GOV lind

been as large as 1t otherwise would have
been, and some of the stock of raw ma
terial will be carried over until next year
Ihe binding twine trust and the polftf-
cal party which denies the existence Of
trusts, but Is always ready to do their bid
ding have attempted to make capital out
would like to prove to the people of this
state that 1t Is q financial loss to them to
engage in this industry, but, my friends,
here again it Is easy to demonstrate on
which side of this question the truth Is.
Unfortunately we must have q states
prison. Ordinarily the maintenance OF
such institutions is expensive. If q plan
can be devised by which the inmates OF
ing, what more do the people of this
state want? And indeed it is phenomenal
to think that such result can be obtain
ed. Eut If IN addition to that. their in
dustry can be turned In direction which
benefits the producers of this state and
strikes a blow at trust, has not every
thing been accomplished which could be
destredf And / urge you to listen with
suspicion and weigh carefully all argu-
ments that are brought against the bind
ing Irvine industry in the states prison
The ordinary methods Of competition
resorted to by trusts cannot be effective
! against the commonwealth of Minnesota
While our people remain vigilant; but il
that industry could be made unpopular
and abolished the trust would have In
Minnesota full sweep as 1t has In Kansas
and the price of binding Irvine would soar
upwards. as has the price Of every other
commodity controlled by trusts, and as
has actually been the case with binding
Irvine in the state of Kansas.
In 1888 We said that the office Of pub
nc examiner had been lnefficientIy man
aged That while banks had been failing
on every side IN no case had The SUPER
vision of banks been sufficient to save
q reasonable dividend for the depositors.
1t is certainly a matter of congratulate ton
that the acute conditions of the last few
years no longer exist, and that failures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13

this has been done without any eppre-
ciable increase in the cost of the deparr-
ment. L am not able to say whether the
expenses of that department have been
increased to the extent of the salaries
paid to the members Of the board of
appeals or not. l have heard it stated
by Republican orators that the entire
expenses of the department have been
increased $4,000 per annunn. This an
paTently Is not true, but if it were.
compare the loss the farmers of this
state would sustain from under-gradfne
an ordinary wheat crop Of Minnesota,
amounting to 69,0G9, COO bushels, and then
say whether or not $4,000 expended to
remedy that evil would be a poor busi-
ness Investment.
Men who are engaged in protecting spe-
c1aI interests always endeavor to make
use OF some argument to justify their
conduct. If the question was to be sim
ply decided upon the theory of the cost
OF the department, why not abolish the
department altogether and then no
amount would be spent for that purpose
So barren are our opponents Of argu-
rnents upon this question that they en-
deaVor to compare the number of cars
inspected in the former years with last
year, when we all know that the canae-
lily OF the cars has practically doubled
OF late years, and that a comparison of
cars Is entirely misleading The same
IS rue or the charges for Inspection IF
these gentlemen are honest and really
believe that they can show any extraya-
gance IN the management of the grain
department, why don't they compare
buShel for bushel, and why don't thew
snow the amount that has been saved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
PLY DESPERATE POLITICS
REPUBLICANS OF DULUTH GO TE,H
LIMIT TO CONTROL THE
BALLOT
RECOGNIZE A PAPER PARTY
by Trick They Shut the Democrats
Entirely Out of What They
Are Entitled to Under.
the law.

DULUTH, Mimi. Oct. 12.-(Special)
The Republicans of Duluth have
perpetrated the meanest deed Of
the campaign For real. down.
right political trickery their scheme
stands ace high. 1t Is little worse than
the undetermined game they worked in
the election four years ago. Then they
were not SO successful as they have been
so far this year. Their action this time
comes. however, sufficiently early to-
block.
At the meeting of the city council here
the other night, at which there was
strong Republican majority, the mid
readers were recognized as the only ac-
tual Populists In the field, and the Re
publican councilmen pretended through
this guise of deceit to appoint forty two
election judges from this party. It is
fact that this party polled a total of
twenty-eight votes in that city four
years ago. The Republicans declared
that there was no such thing as the
fusion Populists, that they had been alb
Sorbed- by the Democrats, and for this
reason they do not constitute a distinct
party.
>The chicanery in the Republicans ac-
ton comes about in that about that half
of the forty-tWo men whom they ap-
pointed as Populists are not PopuliSts at
all, but are Republicans. They took this
means of getting all their own partisans
in as election judges. The Duluth Her.
ald prints the list of men named for
these positions and shows to the public
just who they are, so that everybody
may see for himself that the Republican
council has appointed Republicans as
election judges, pretending that they
were appointing mid-road Populists.
There is wrath in the ranks of the
Democracy and the real Peoples party
at Duluth, and steps will be taken to
see If the trickery of the political manip-
ulators cannot be counteracted before
election
In the last election, it is stated by
prominent Duluthian, that the Republic
ans registered great numbers of men
from the iron range as residents of Du-
luth that they might bring them down
on the day of the election and vote
them. Two trains came. down with these
sort of voters. he says, and many OF
them succeeded in dropping In their bo-
gus ballots. One gentleman says that
he alone. discovered forty OF these iron
range citizens had been registered as
living in one small shanty not big enough
for a young Missouri farmer and his
bride. He also states that he was In
strumental in preventing eighty-six Of
these fellows from casting their votes
at the polls. He challenged every one
of them. This is a sample of the work
the Republicans have been doing at Du-
luth. and they have begun their old
tricks this year with a sturdy vigilance
that can only be overcome by a power
equally as vigilant, but more honorable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
Continued From First Page.

for a reinspeetion and readjuStment OF
grade .Qne-Dan power and influence are
done awav with and open and Tree pub
lie hearing and RENEWAL are substituted
are bound to result, which, indeed, has
been the case, as both the farmers and
the grain trade will testify. You will
find greater satisfaction among the farm
ers of tie Red River valley with the
grade than ever Before, and you will also
End that the grain trade Is b. tier sat
isfied."
WlTen it was known that the present
grain department. conceded higher grades
to the farmers than had been done by
the former party, the cry went out that
1t was done for political purposes. and
that these grades could not be malta
tanned ia the worlds markets. The ia #
is, howevsr. that in no single instance
have Minnesota grades been rejected in
the worlds markets, and a moments re-
Election will show you why this is trJte.
Under the Gid system lower grade was
given the farmer than was procured by
tire exporteT-the difference was so much
taken from the farmer and obtained by
fiuential and handling large quantities
We're able to protect themselves and see
that they got as high 4 grade as they
were entitled to. The Individual farmer
could not do this. What the present de-
paTtment has done is not to raise the
grade but to give to the farmer as good
a grade as the wheat would bear That
IS, the wheat was always graded OUT
fairly, but now it is graded in and out
fairly, and each farmer and producer Of
smaller elevators obtains full credit for
the true grade of his product.
CHARGES MADE WE'RE TRUE.
The charge that we made In 'gS was
true. The remedy proposed by Gov.
Lind IN 'SS has been afforded: and all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13

TOLD IN "A NUTSHELL
(. Let me, then, sum up what Gov. Lind
and his administration have ACCOMPLISH
ed for the people, of this state. aud let
me say again that the. election of Gov.
LIND associates upon the ticket is as
important as the election of Gov Lind
himself, and when 1 speak of him I sneak
of him as the magnificent leader, the
head of the organization in this stat
who has done and can do much by his
efforts, but who can do irnmAasura hIv
more when supported by men of ike
character and convictions.
He has solved to. a great extent the
proper theory of taxation, and has insti-
eu5ed reforms upon that subject which
state.
He has remodeled the grain department
and secured its Just administration.
lie has remedfed the evils which had
efept into the binding Irvine industry
He has secured equal and lower rail-
read rates for shippers in the state of
He has protected the people as to their
railway. -
He has secured an efficient DISCHARGE
OF the duties devolving upon the public
examiner, the insurance comrnissfonar
the 1000 and dairy Commissioner and the
superintendent of public instruction.
He has produced; concord and amftv
amongst different in terests in the state
and. hnally. he hasigiven to the people
eeutive whose public and private life 10
pure and unsullied, as kind and ga Nsisa
governor as he has been a father and
whose simple life and unostenfatio,,S
manner has won the regard of All Who
nave come IN contact with him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13

state by insisting upon proper coIlec-
t1on from insurance companies And in
no department or the state has fhe in
nuence and care of Gov. Lind been more
manifested than In the educational de-
paftment; And SO one might go on
through the dairy department. under
MAJ Bowler, the educational department.
under Prof. Lewis, and all the other
departments of the state. the heads s,
which have been appointed by Gov.
L.nd, and i'll every instance you win
of public duty.
We do not claim for Gov. Lind and his
appolntees that they have given to Min
nesota magnificent climate. fertile
acres, vast forests 1nexhaustibIe mines
because all OF these blessings we enioy
from nature. Our people, too, we be-
HeTe TO be amongst the most progressive
anu enlightened people OF America II
- ~ erae' as republican orators say, that
thls Is great and progressive state.
anu Republicans as wish as DerJ1ocratS
nave assisted IN its development They
nave right to be proud of what our
people nave achieved, and 50 have W.
But we must not confound the achieves
ments of the individual citizen with the
errors and mistakes of administrators
olIlcers, ana there is greater need for
care at this time in the selection of our
pubic officers than there ever was in
the history of this state
MUM IS THE WORD.
And yet upon all these important cues
tons our opponents have nothing In
say. Their national policy may be ex-
pansion. but their local policy is certain
y evasion. Call the roll of the ReI-1Ih
hcan leaders Of this state and Iisre1 to
their answers: Senator Nelson, YOU
have been governor, what have Won 70.
say upon the subject of taxation. res1J
latlon of railroads, inspection of grain
and management of state institutions
And for answer We hear a TRADE uDon
the character of Aguinaldo, who. what.
ever his sins may be. does not ccntam.
Plate the Invasion of Minnesota
Senator Davis. you. too have been
governor of the state. What are your
NieWs2 Alas, Davis will only talk about
the destiny and glory of the Anglo-Saxon
race and the benefit to be derived from
commerce with the Orient
Mr-Dunn. the great auditor of the state
what do you say?
You're all right" says Dunn, "only
you should have waited until 7 did 1
these things ! have only been in Office
six years and I had fully made I'D ray
mind that In the course of the next ten
or twelve years / would have ripped
things up HSSelf."
Capt. Van SAINT. you have had expert
encc az a member Of the legisIa ture Yo;i
want to be governor. Come, give US RE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
variicOSc Veins
Gentlemen We Absolutely Cure Vafeoce'e TO
Stay Cured.
HOW THE AWFUL
VlRICOCELE BEGINS,

At the beginning the first symptom you
will notice is an itching, indicating poor
circulation. A little later on you have
left side usually becomes affected first
Even now your health does not seem
broken. but In a short time you com
mence to notice a white fluid with the
water. and from this time. on you begin
to decline. You get dizzy in your head,
your memory is poor. your heart beats
frregularly and your stomach becomes
about nothing. You lose your flesh and
the whites OF your eyes become yellow
ish. The world seems against you. Don't
neglect yourself any further. Go to the
Minnesota State Medical Institute They
can cure you without the use of the
knife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
q a - ~ g RIA.
Bears the n The Kind You Hav8 Always Bought
signature a1 &1Xzszzzm1
ON CHARGE or forgery.
Suspects I'm the Rice Case Will Be
ARIA ir-r..s.I ATnr,dux,

Suspects in the .Rice Case Will BE
ArraiERed Monday.
NEW YORK. Oct 2-Counsel for Al
bert T. Patrick and Charles F. Jones.
who will be arraigned on Monday morn
ing before Magistrate Brann, IN the Cen
ter street police e6urt, on the charge of
forging the name Of the late William
Marsh Rice TO checks to the amount of
$4,000, spent most of today in the Tombs
in consultation with their clients. They
refused to talk about the character Of the
defense, and gave no Information COM
corning the will executed by Mr.. Rice
It is understood that Assistant District
Attorney Osborne will try the case if
an Indictment should be found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
THE NEW PARLIAMENT.
1t May Not Assemble Before the End
of January


MANILA, Oct 12.-The west coast OF
the island of Ileyte is in a state of tur.
MOL, the rebel Ladrones are activei3
plunderfng, the disturhers following OF
tactics, raiding and attacking and Their
returning to the garrisoned towns, whiL
the Americans pursue in the mountains
Gen. Mojica's officers are surrendering,
and his soldiers attempting to escape tc
Samarin are being captured and his or.
ganization broken up. The captured
guerillas and 'ladrones, when questioneJ.
stated that on the fifth instant thirty
Americans attacked forty-fiYe rebels
rified their stronghold in the Camarina
province and routed them, killing ten.
Two Americans were killed and three
wounded. Twenty men of the Thirty
second infantry in an engagement on the
tenth instant in Batan province had one
man killed and four wounded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
MAKING TAWNEY WEARY.
Campaign Which L. L. Brown Is
Making Against Him.

WINONA, MINI, Oct. 12-(SpeciaL)-
l.. L. Brown, of this city, Democratic.
candidate for congress In the First dis
trict. is daily growing in popularity. He
IS greeted by large and enthusiastic
meetings wherever he speaks. He is a
most convincing speaker, and is making
friends and votes every day. He is car
rying; such conviction to voters that in
the village of GAINESVILLE Waseca county,
Tawney's friends are talking of getting
Tawney to make second speech there
to stay the tide which Mr.. Brown caused
in his speech against Tawney and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13

in this state have been fewer: but
wherever a failure has occurred the pres
ent examiner has seen to it that fiquida-
ton commenced before all Of the assets
of the bank were dissipated, and his sug-
gesttons and improvements in our meth
DDS of keeping public accounts have been
In every way beneficial.
WASTE OF PUBLIC LANDS.
In 1898 we claimed that the public lands
mad been wasted, and an eXamina ton Of
the records of the state show that this is
true Tn1rty-sfX thousand acres in the
southern part Of the state have been
decided to railroad which never existed
save on paper fthe Southern Minnesota.
and only the other day a claim was made,
Tor several thousand more acres, which
Gov. LIND Of course refused. Some thir-
teen thousand acres had been conveyed
TO the Little Falls 6 Dakota railway COM
the recovery Of which suit has been in
sututed. The matter of the land grant
Of the Duluth & iron Range Railroad.
company has been taken up.1r and the
rights of the people protected. ~
Inc labor department of this, state is
new devoted to the interests for which,
it was intended instead OF r,reparing
statlstics upon the purchasing power of
IMPROVED INSURANCE DEPART
MENT.
The insurance department has never
peen so we'll and efficiently managed as
by the present efficient Insurance com
missioner, Mr.. j. a. O'Shaugnessy,- who
mas added largely to the revenues of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13

realize that Tawney's majority was large
two years ago, still we believe that
In Brown we have a man who can defeat
MIN Brown is a true Democrat, and will
poll every Democratic vote in the dis
tr1ct, besides drawing on Tawneys for
mer followers"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
AMERICAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY,

Springfield, Mass, Get. 23-25, 1900.
For this. the ffty-feurth annual meet
ing of the associa ton. the Chicago Great
Western r Y will on Oct. 1925, sell through
excursion tickets on the certificate plan
to Springfield. Mass. good to return Oct.
%. at a fare and one-third for the round
trip. For further information Inquire OF
]. F. Elmer. G. A. p. D.. Cor 18th s.
Robert Sts.. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13

TO the farmers OF this state by the prop
ef and even grading Of their wlleato
Inc gram inspection department Is one
o. the great departments of the state
Inc republican candidate for governor
must nave some Views upon 1t but
whatever they are, they are carefully
concealed Shall we return 10 the ola
.WSctlce. No answer. Shall we continue
as at present" No answer Yes tha~e
i an Don't haul down the
lag You know persons are sometimes
neSmcrlZed or thrown into a h[-pnOtie
condition by looking flxed!y at brioht
opJect, and the Republican orators seem
10 De so fascinated by the spectacle, of
INC stars and Stripes raising, over the
haren1 OF the sultan OF Sulu. that thew
are incapable Of forming any ideas upon
such little questions as these. which af-
feet the daily life Of our people.
ADJUSTING RAILROAD RATES.
The, railroad and warehouse commits
son mas. however, other duties to per-
t .:I.L IMAM supervising the grain inspee-
tt9n department. 1t Is the BODY through
winch The state exercises control over
railroads., and it IS essential that they
exercise their great powers in a. ilIst
ana impartial manner, both as to the
publlc and the railroads When our
ralifo3d and warehouse commission was
TT5esoISahlIed by the appointment of Mr.
Ringdahl and Mr.. Knox, which could
rot be done under the law until Jan.1-
airy I, 1850 they found that great ins-
quality existed in This state in grain
rates Through the efforts of p.IvaEs
inaiVldGais in the STEVENSON case, with
Wihen YOU are ali familiar. the graii.
rates OF Northern Minnesota. had been
reduced. but following the well known
polcy OF Republican Office holders the
CID commission went n5 further than they
were compelled to. and no individual
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
IN a NUTSHELL.

swer Is: ssVote for. Mckinley and don
haul down the flag
TOLD IN a NTrFSIJEI r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13

making complaint as to Southern Min
neSetaa, those rates We're left unchanged.
80 glaring was this inequality that all
the railroad and warehouse commission
had TO do was to cite before them the
railroads operating in Southern Minneso-
ia, and instantly, without the taking
OF word of testimony, without appeal
Ing to a single court. grain rates were
reduced so as to produce a saving of
some $780, eco to the people of Southern
minnesota. The change affected twenty
Two counties and over one hundred sta
tiers. ard was so just and reasonable.
AS l have said, that 1t was acquiesced
in at once by the railroads interested.
Had the old commission been IL the
least Tigilant of the peoples inbcreae
they would OF their own motion have
Insisted upon this change being made
IL Southern Minnesota at the time 1t
was made in Northern Minnesota, but
their policy seems to have been to re-
main absolutely dormant and inactive
until some private citizen, goaded be-
yond endurance by eXactions, took upon
himself the trouble and expense of max
ing complaint.
Cur commission, however, does not stop
there. Scattered throughout the state OF
Minnesota are various small towns III
each of which some little manufacturing
industry IS struggling to obtain a foot
hold. The larger cities have always been
granted special terminal rates. The COM
mission demanded that these sinai ef COM
munties be given equally good rates
and at once the cry went out that the
railroad and: warehouse commission was
bidding for votes, and the Republican
daily papers were filed with sneers
against the commissioners. But history
again repeated Itself and when Bt was
seen that the railroad and warehouse
commissioners We're determined that JUS
tice should be done in this matter, down
went the rates and as I speak the order
has been promulgated or within few
hours will be promulgated and accepted
securing to the smaller communities IL
our state equal privileges with the large
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-13
OUT-OF-TOWH MEN

Hours a. m. to 8 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-31
DIED..

ANDERSON. On Thursday, August 30. 1900. at 10
pm. at University Hospital. JOSEPH NJ. AN.
DERSON, aged forty seven years
Notice Of funeral In Saturday mornings Post.
BAUER On Thursday. August So 10oo at 2
O'Clock L.m., JOHN NJ, beloved husband OF An
Funeral will take place from the residence of lis
grandfather Mr.. John Fahrnkopf. No. % o
O'Clock pm Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend. 1nterment In Prospect
Hill cemetery. q
HAvENER. On Friday. August 81 1900 at 1885
am. at her residence. 1905 9Th street north
west. Mrs HORTBNSIA HAvENER. widow of
the late James Havener.
LOCKE. On Friday. August 81. 1900. after lin
gering illness. at the residence Of her daugh-
west, Mrs. ELIZABETH LOCKE widow of the
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
NOLAN. On Thursday, August 30. 1900 FRANCIS
ama. ssed e s.aee on nths and the late
Funeral this Nriday) afternoon at O'Clock.
Providence Hospital, after a short illness,
JOHN E. ROWLES. in the ffty-fourth year Of
his age.
Funeral from the residence Of his sister, Mrs
George w. White. No. 323 street south
east, Saturday. September /. at O'Clock pm.
on Friday. August 81, 1900, at s:35 an,
FRANCES A. STONE. daughter of the late Col.
John C. Stone Of COUNT Md
terment private. (Montgomery county papers
please ccpy)
In MemOriam.
BURLNGAME In i, loving remembrance Of gu,
August 30, 1897. three years ago.