davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-01
STATE DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.

The following are the speaking dates of
Gov. Lind and a number of other gentle
men, who are interested in the success
Of the Democratic ticket.
GOV. LIND.
Thursday, Nov. 1-Sandstrom, Hinckly.
Duluth.
Friday Nov 2-Anoka, Minneapolis.
Saturday. Nov. 3.-Cokato, st. Paul.
Monday, Nov. 5.-St. Paul.
HON T. D. O'BREIN.
Thursday, Nov. 2-Milaca.
Monday, Nov. 5.-Stillwater.
HON. ]. w. WILLIS.
Thursday, Nov. 1.-spring Lake, Cam
bridge, Isantl.
HON. c. A. TOWNB.
Friday Nov. 2.-St Cloud.
Saturday, Nov. 3.-LittIe Falls, Brain
erd.
Monday. Nov. 5.-Duluth
HON. PIERCE BUTLER.
Saturday, Nov. 3.-Owatonna
HON. P. M RINGDAL.
Friday, Nov. Polk county.
Saturday, Nov. 3.-PoIk county.
HON. 8. NJ. OWEN.
Thursday, Nov 1-Wood Lake.
Friday, Nov. 2.-Lamberton
Saturday, Nov. 3.-St. Paul
HON. J. M BOWLER.
Thursday Nov. Injector.
Friday, Nov. 2.-Sacred Heart.
Saturday, Nov. 8-RenviIle.
Monday, Nov. 5.-Buffalo Lake.
HON. F. H. CLARK.
Thursday, Nov. 1-MonticelIo.
Friday, Nov. 2-Delano.
HON. w. w. ERWIN.
Thursday. Nov. 1-Pipestone.
Friday, Nov. 2-Slayton.
Saturday. Nov. S.-Fulda
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-01

.
not IL any occupation come in corlpe-
| ution with the manila and sisal twins
manufactured at Stiltawter prison.
THEN COMES THE HUMOR.
The plotters then had the effrontery to
say:
Capt. Van SAINT led the fight on the
floor of the house of 1893 for the passage
of the Tawney bill requiring all street
railway companies to provide protection
in the shape of vestibuling for motormen,
and so effective was the law made by his
careful attention to details that not a
street railway company in the state even
attempted to evade its provisions. 1t
is true that R. A. Walsh, of st. Paul, a
Democrat, was the author of bill of
like purport but the judiciary commit
tee found that Mr.. Walshs bill was de-
fect!Ive in many of It's more important
provisions, especially as to the matter of
penalties, and substituted the Tawney
bill. Being the house colleague Of Mr..
Tawney, Capt. Van SAINT was charged
with the care of this bill, and he carried
it through the house in spite of all op-
position.
Yes, and Capt. Van SAINT forgot
to vote for the bill himself.
McHALE IS FORGOTTEN.
The fathers of this latest Republican
trump ignore the fact that Gov. Lind
superseded the intensely partisan Pow
er of Gold Powers, whose last two years
in office were chiefly devoted to writing
speeches for Gov. CIough and compiling
statistics for campaign orators, and
placed in at the head of the labor bu-
reau Martin McHale, a working man,
union man, practical man, who was
highly esteemed &by organized labor
throughout the state, and man who,
instead of making the labor bureau
literary institution for pulling the wool
over the eyes of the people of the state,
mas restored it to its primary functioRs,
the promotion of the welfare of the Ia
boring people of the state, through the
maintenance of safety devices, and the
enforcement of the statutes which work.
ngmen, through their organizations,
have been able to CONVINCE the peoples
lawmakers We're benehcert.
FORGOT THE COMMISSION. TOO.
The parents of this Republican cam
palgn fake also ignore the fact that
Gov. Lind was ready to take step in
advance of any of their own ilk in be-
half of organizeds labor, and in connec-
ton with the question of the competi-
ton of convict with free labor. in
tfsA state proposed and appointed a
commission TO inquire into the status of
the prison shoe factory and as to its
effect on the free labor employed in the
same industry outside. the prison walls.
This was something that the Republi-
can governors, with wealthy prison con-
tractors assessed directly or remotely
heavily for the biennial campaign funds,
never dared do. Gov. Lind took UP the
eudgels in behalf of the. rights of or
ganiEed labor and the people of this state
will see the shoe factory at the state
prison closed during his next term and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-01
LORD SALISBURY WILL HEREAFT-
ER ACT AS PREMIER
ONLY
LANsDowNE SUCCEEDS HIM
London Newspapers Generally Com
denim the Lack of Force of the
New Secretary for FOr-
eign Affairs.

+ LONDON, Oct. 31.-It : Is announced
seemingly by authority that Lord Sails
bury, acting. on medical advice has de-
cided to tighten his labors by relinquish-
ing the foreign secretaryship. Lord
Salisbury has had over eleven years in
the foreign Office and though he has
passed his SEVENTEEN birthday, If he had
merely consulted his own natural desires
he would have continued to hold the
two offices which he has occupied with
such varying success. AS prime min
lister he will be able to exercise gen
eral control, not alone in foreign af-
fairs, but In other departments of the
public service
Lord Lansdowne, who has been
failure at the war office, will be, ac-
cording to the Telegraph, the new for
eign secretary. He is weak politician
but he has been a successful viceroy
and is persona grata, with the premier
With Lord Lansdowne at the foreign Of
fee, Lord Salisbury will still be able
to direct the foreign policy of England
whereas Rh might not be the case If
a strong man like Mr.. Chamberlain had
been appointed. 1t is not unlikely, how
ever, that there will be q great outcry
if Lord Lansdowne's appointment should
be officially confirmed.
The Marquis of. Lansdowne's elevation
to the foreign secretaryship, according
to the announcements in the newspapers
this morning, has, figuratively speaking,
taken the country's breath away.
APPOINTMENT CONDEMNED.
It was as unexpected as 1t is unweI-
come. Even the staunchest ministerial
mouthpieces among the afternoon news
papers openly condemn 1t. The Globe
declares the appointment only shows
Lord Salisbury is completely out Of
touch with the feelings of the electorate
and the Conservative party, while the
Liberal Westminster Gazette, Growing
over the discontinue Of the ministerial
newspapers which have been so loudly
demanding the retirement of Lord Lans-
downe, expresses relief at the fact that
Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain was not given
the post.
Lord Salisbury, apparently arranged
matters with the queen at Balrnoral a
week ago. His lcrdship's own inclination
was to resign the premiership and 20 de-
vote himself exclusively to the foreign
office. He wrote her ma jesty to this eff
feet, but she Declined to accept the sug-
gestions. Lord Salisbury, therefore, went
to Ralmoral to discuss the question, with
the result that the queen carried her
point.
Public anxiety is to some extent re-
ieved by the conviction that Lord Sails
bury's experience will still be available
to direct the broad lines Of policy Of
to the prospective foreign minister Ii the
Daily Telegraph's announcement had
been a mere feeler to ascertain the tem,
per Of the public toward Lord Lands
downe's appointment he would certainly
never become minister Of general affairs.
but although the appointment Of the secr
retaryship has not yet been officially con-
armed, it is accepted on all sides as
settled down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-01
The Best He Can Figure Out Is Plurality of
Twelve Thousand for
Van SAINT
Gives Estimates That Make It Possible to Show
How Weak His Whole
Statement Is

People who have been content to figure
that Minnesota would go this way or
that way at the coming election by so
many thousand" favoring perhaps their
hopes, and perhaps their prejudices, will
blush when they read the figures gre
pared by that astute chaperone of the
Choctaws, the saturnine Scot. Tams
Bixby.
Tams not only subdivides the state into
congressional districts and thus gives a
check rein to his enthusiasm on general
results, but he goes further and processes
to predict the plurality In each congress
sional district, not by thousands, nor
even by hundreds nor by twenty-fives,
but down to the fives and tens.
The calculating engine Of Babbage
was good in its day, with known factors.
Ross Clarke for a few days held nigh
laurels as perhaps the most precise of
political prognost:cators; but the brain
Of BiXby out-Rosses the palmiest days
Of the Marlborough magnate
IT is SETTLED NOW.
Precincts that have looked forward
to next Tuesday as the day when men
would meet and cast their ballots in ac-
cordance with their convictions, stand
aghast at the insouciant Bixby's declara-
tion. The will of the people is reduced to
simple arithmetic. The silent snow fall
OF the ballots cannot block the intellec-
tual tramway over which the Red Wing
editor is running his mathematical eX-
press trains.
MIR Bixby, after careful cogitadon, sub
mits to the voters of the state the fol-
lowing prophecy Of what he has tod
them to do for next Tuesday:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-01
From a staff Correspondent.

FROM a Stan Correspondent.
CAMBRIDGE, MINI, Oct. H.-The eNc-
ments were greatly opposed to effective
campaigning today and yet Gov. Lind. on
his final tour of Minnesota spoke four
times, addressing large audiences upon
each occasion. From Willmar IN Kan
diyohi to Cambridge in Isanti county IS
ti1e leap the governor has made in the
last twentyfou hours. 1t was a busy
day and hard one, but nevertheless a
most successful one for Gov. Lind. AT
Lindstrom this morning the governor de-
livered his first speech. Rain had fallen
the nigfA previous, placing the roads in
g miserable condition, and 1t continued
to fall in rather cOpious showers upon
the hundreds Of farmers coming in to
hear Gov. Lind speak. But it apparently
faifcd to damper their ardor. The crowd
was large and enthusiastic and filled the
town hall. This was most remarkable
under the adverse conditions DR. A. J.
Stone was present upon this occasion
and also at Wyoming and North Branch
in the afternoon, buI as the time was
limited the doctor did not speak At
Lindstrom the meeting was presided over
by eX-State Senator John Shaleen, now
Judge of probate in Chisago county
Judge Shaleen has been active in state
and county politics for over thirty years
and has been in public service constantly
as a Republican since 1871, serving as a
sheriff of his county and state senator
and two years ago being elected by the
Republicans to his present position He
has openly declared himself this year
FOR GOV. LIND,
and is contributing his best energies
toward his election. The governor spoke
for an hour at Lindstrom devoting con-
siderable Of his time to the trust issue.
but combining himself in the main to state
issues.
His audience was most appreciative
one, and he was rendered a live, infor-
NAL reception after his speech. From
Lindstrom Gov Lind proceeded to Wy
oming, where he talked to another crowd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-01

Unable, as confessed by their executive
fetal integrity OF Gov. Lind; rebuked by
the universal condemnation of the peo-
pie for the malignity of their recent ef-
forts to distort his official acts, and to
attribute to him speeches that he never
made, the Republican managers are re-
serving as the last card, with which
they hope to wheedle the Twin Cities into
giving Van SAINT the plurality that be
cannot get in either, tremendous SEN
sation, exploiting some alleged unfaith-
fulness on the part of the governor to
the organized labor interests of Mime
sofa, especially strong in the Twin Cities.
WHAT TIE CHARGES ARE.
First, that the pamphlet containing his
Labor day address was printetd in a
rat office.
This charge is false. It is true that the
Labor day address does not bear the
union label, although 1t is the only bit
of matter sent out by the Democratic
state central committee this year that
does not bear it. ard that it does not is
not due to any inability to put ii there
upon.
The Labor day address was printed by
]. E. Dempsey, a member in good stand.
ing of Typographical Union No 80, of
st. Paul, and who is entitled to use and
does use the label of the International
Typographical union. His Office is a
only to the printers Of the city, but Of
the state.
SECOND IS EQUALLY FALSE.
The second charge is:
That the Autographs of the Democratic
governor of Minnesota do not bear the
union label because they were printed in
a rat" Office
Those Autographs were printed hy
Brown, Treacy & Co., of St Paul, tSs
standing of which firm with union men
is a household word in local labor circles.
The standing of the firm is unblemished
in this as in other respects.
AS TO CONVICT LABOR.
The third charge which will be made
is that Gov. Lind favored having the
stone for the capitol steps gotten ready
by convict Labor. BY some of the plot
tefS II Is even predlcted that he favored
having the steps built by convict labor,
a statement scarcely less ridiculous than
the first
CHARGE NO. 4.
An attempt will be made to deceive the
voters into believing that the binding
twine plant al the state prison, original
ly harmless to free labor, competes with
recently instituted organizations outside
This is equally false with the rest. The
wire grass twine made. in these factories
Is not adapted for grain binding and does
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-01
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
1-B1xby's Figures Weak.
Plot to Deceive Labor.
Gov. Lind's busy Day.
what Mr.. Hay Says.
Out of Foreign Office.
2-Lawyer EImquist's Hearing.
JohnsOn's BOOKS BurIesque.
8-Minneapolis Matters.
National Politics.
4-Editorial Page.
B-SpOrting News.
National Guard Interested.
What Prof. Lewis Has Done.
6-AnOka Murder Case.
News of Railroads.
7-Markets of the World.
Chicago Dec. Wheat, "A 3-4c.
Bar Silver, "a 1-4c.
Stocks Dull; Lower.
SIN the Local Campaign.
Hot Shot In Fourth.
ST. Paul Knows Justus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-01
PLAIN LANGUAGE.
DOvie's Opinion of London Drunk
enness and Debauchery.

-
enness and Debauchery.
LONDON, Oct. 81.-Before large au-
dience tonight John Alexander Dowie
vehemently rebuked the British people
for the frenzied manner in which they
have been celebra ting the return of
the city imperial volunteers.
20 shame, where is thy blush?" he
exclaimed. ''I am an old man, but never
before have L witnessed such sight as
that which disgraced London last night
Americas great cities could not stoop
SO low. America does not produce a
breed capable of such debauchery
/ saw thousands, Of men and women in
advanced stages of drunkenness dancing
and kissing in the public streets. 1t
was the devils own celebration. Will
you repeat it?-; Will you go mad when
Lord Roberts comes home? God forbid
that you should heap your country with
shame by re-enacting such sins and
frenzies as those which have made the
last twenty-four hours infamous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-01
Mine Which Republican Managers Planted to Wreck
Gov. Ind's ChancesaNNil Not Work.
Organized Workingmen of Minnesota Are too Familiar
With Gov. Linds Record, and Capt. Van
SAINTS, to Heed It at ALL

the convict labor there employed put at
some work which will not be in competi-
tion with honest outside labor.
The union men know where Gov. Lind
stands, and the roorbach will fall as fiat
as the cartoons with which the Repub-
lican press has been maligning him.
The campaign fake does not, however,
tell why Senator kunte Nelson's print
ed addresses do 1T bear the union label
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-01
SHOOK JACKSONVILLE.
Eight Separate Slight Shocks Of
Earfh0uaIxe

Eight Separate Slight Shocks of
Earthquake.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct 51-Eight
distinct earthquake shocks were felt in
Jacksonville today. The first shock was
at 1:15 o'clock a. M, and shook some
of the large buildings in the city. At
1925 another shock, equally as severe.
was felt, and they continued at Is min
ute intervals until 1890 o'clock
At 1904 o'clock this afternoon the sew
enth shock was felt. followed four min
utes later by a report and shock the
severest of the day. The last disturb
ance made the window panes rattle In
several sections of the city. The shocks
were not severe enough to cause any
damage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-01
AMBOY DEMOCRATS.
Enthusiastic Meeting Addressed by
Hon. Thomas ID. schau.

AMBoY. Mimi. Oct s1-Cspecial. "A
big Democratic rally was held he-e to-
Thomas D. Schall. made an able and clo,
quent address, which was we,l received
by the large and enthusiastic crowd
present. .ee--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-01

Strangers, looking at the figures, might
think Bixby was biased, or unduly en-
thusiastic in Gaining for his party cham
pion al but one of the seven districts
HIC IS MODEST. INDEED
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-01

net IL any occupation come in corlpe-
.rition with the manila and sisal twinA
manufactured at Stilfawter prison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-01

Mr.. Bixby claims the Fifth district.
Hennepin county, by 1900 for Van SAINT.
When Mckinley carried 1t by 6,2n in
1885, Lind carried it by 3,2O5, although
Gov Clough lived there, a discrepancy of
SbfS Two years ago, Fletcher carried it
by nearly 5000, but Lind carried 1t by.
over 5000, showing that II 200 Republican
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-16
White Organdies,

For these hot summer
days the ladies will find
that the organdie occupies
the anamolous position Of a
summer fabric that is Pc
rennial in attraetiveness,
with a never waning pop
ularity through all changes
that come in obedience to
fashions decree. We are
supplied with such a large
variety that you cannot fail
to find your wants can be
supplied,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-16

A porch climber in a small village
near here, relieved a dresser of
$4,000 worth of jewelry, while the
family we're out at the back gate
trying to arrange credit with the
milk man for a months supply of
milk. We advise our Texarkana
people to see that their jewelry is
safely locked up before undertaking
so hazardous a job as asking credit
from a dairyman.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-16
Crepe Javanaise.

This magnificent fabric
presents the appearance of
silk grenadine with a satin
stripe, and with the warp
entirely silk. The result is
an elaborate effect, surpris-
ingly alluring These goods
are only procured from for
eign sources.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-16

Mr., Frank Fouke received a tele-
gram today from his father, saying
that he and Mrs. Fouke and daugh-
ter, Iona, would arrive home to-
morrow. Mrs. Fouke aud Miss Iona
have been at Battle Creek, Michi-
gan, for ten or a dozen months, for
Miss Loma's health and we are
pleased to learn from her brother
that the state of his sisters health
is much benefited by the trip.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-16

Sam Dunaway, who boards at
Mrs. Bradley's, on State Line, has
lost several articles of wearing ap-
plrel of late, and he learned this
morning that two of the black boys
we're fixing to leave for San An
tonic, and he made complaint to
the Marshal that he suspicioned the
two men with taking the things.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-16

Keep in mind that the beauty.
the intelligence and refinement in
femininlty of the state will begin tc
arrive here tomorrow evening and
that those ladies who have offered
the delegates their hospitality,
should be at the depot to escort
them to their homes. The first
session of the Federated Clubs will
meet on Wednesday at Elk Hall
and the session is expected to last
three days, Let us do all in our
power to make their stay one OIL
pleasure,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-16

Mr. L. S. Thorne, general man
ager of the Texas d Pacific railroad
will arrive here this afternoon in
his special car and have it and the
locomotive transferred to the 7. S.
& N. track and in company with
General Manager Ben Collins of the
I. S. Il N. road, will go over the line
to Shreveport.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-16

The churches we're all crowded
yesterday and good sermons and
music we're had in all. Our people
are a church going people and one
can find representative members
from most every family in the city,
at some one of the churches on
Sunday.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-16

MARRIED, AT the residence OF
the brides parents, Mr., and Mrs, A
b, McNutt, Sr, Mrs, Ljzze McNutt
Weber, to Mr. Emmett King, Rev
T. L, Weaver officiating, Our best
wishes 60 with the couple.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-16

Miss Minnie Vaughan, who ia
chief clerk in the Office of S. D.
Larry, at this place, left for Shreve-
port to take charge of the office
there as the clerk is quite sick at
that place Mr. Tom Murray Withhold
down the Office In all of It's branches
during Miss Vaughan's absence.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-16

Habitual constipation is the door
through which many of the serious
ills of the body are admitted. The
occasional use of Prickly Ash Bit.
tiers will remove and cure this dis
tressing condition, Sold by all
druggists,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-16

Mothersl Beware of those secret
robbers of your baby's quiet anC
health. Those sleepIess nights aut
long hours of tiresome vigil are
caused by those terrible enemies Of
childhood-worms. Destroy and
remove them with Whites Cream
Vermifuge. Price 20 cents. Sold
by Smith Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-16

Do not leave home on a Journey
without a bottle of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy, 1t is almost certain to be
needed and cannot be procured
while you are on board the cars or
steamship. For sale by Smith Drug
IN
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-16

If troubled by weak digestion,
loss Of appetite, or constipation, try
a few doses Of Chamberlaln's Stom.
ach and Liver Tablets. Every box
warranted, For sale by Smith Drug
Company,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-16
MOusseIine Crepe Rave.

1t is universally conceded that Wash Fabrics are to
occupy the dominant position among Ladies Dress Ma
terials during the spring season. The collection we
offer embraces all of the latest Novelties Beautiful
and exclusive in design and colors Unparalleled in
quality and price,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-16

Mr.. Percy Edwards and wife, Of
Little Rock, spent the day here
yesterday, the guests of Mr., and
Mrs, William Pettigrew on Quality
Hill.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-16
TO APPEAR

At this season without a
new spring hat is to break
one of the unWritten laws.
The styles are different.
The colorS are different.
In fact there's a general
change. To be well and
properly attired means a
new hat. Either Derby OF
Fedora We know Of none
nobbier than HaWeS at So
StetSon'S if you want
them, $4.OO,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-16

Our prices defy competition in
the line of harness, buggies, phae-
tons, surreys, road wagons and
farm wagons, The Edwards Har-
ness Co. 3 25
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-16

Improved and nnimproved city
property, farms and timbered lands
for sale, exchange and rent.
w, h, Kelley, State Line, over Wa
ter Cos. office. 1923
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-16

Cuts, wounds, burns, and bruises
quickly heal If you apply Ballard's
Snow Liniment, Price, 25 cents
and so cedts. Sold by Smith Drug
Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-16

Mrs, Jake Bigger and daughter
Flora, left yesterday for San An.
tonia where they will remain for a
week and take in the Street Fair
while there.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-16

Mr.. Ed Robbins who has been
sick for a long time, is reported as
sinking fast and his death is looked
for at almost any hour.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-16

And General Nelson A. Miles has
been fooled into the belief that he is
a hero too, and he wants to be
President, There are not near
enough lunatic asylums in this
country to hold all the demented
heroes we have amongst US.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-16

We always keep full line Of
"Crescents" aud"Sterllng"bicycl
which we guarantee in every par
ticular. Sold on monthly payments.
The Edwards Harness Co. 3 %
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-16

Mr.. Will Wright is back home
from Pine Bluff on a recuperative
trip. Will got full of Pine Bluff
malaria and had to come back here
to get breath of sweet fresh air
to get it out of his system.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-16

The editor left for home today at
noon quite sick with the grippe.
We hope he will not be laid upIong-
er than the afternoon, and will be
down tomorrow.