davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
BRANCH OFFICES.
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

For M1nnesota.Fair Sunday; colder in
Northern portion. Monday fair; brisk to
high porthwesterly winds
For Wisconsin-Rain in eastern; fair in
Western portion Sunday; colder Mon
lay fair brisk to high northwesteriy
WINDS.
For Iowa-Fair and colder Sunday
Monday fair; northwesterly winds.
( For North Dakota-Fair Sunday and
Honday; warmer in western portion Sun
lay; northweSterly winds.
/ For Montana-Fair and warmer Sunday
Monday fair; variable winds.
( For South Dakota-Fairs Sunday. Mon
Jay fair, with warmer in western por-
ZION; Rorthwesterly winds.
ST. PAUL
Yesterdays observa tons, taken by the
United States Weather Bureau, st. Paul.
q! f. Lyons, observer, for the twenty
Hour hours ended at Z o clock last night
barometer corrected for temperate
and elevation.
Highest temperature . 76
Lowest temperature ........ 50
average temperature ............... Ga
1d4lS range "A
Humidity :. Observation-Disclosures: 73
Barometer -. ........... % 81
[ p M, temperature Observation-Disclosures. SO
| p: m, wind, west; weather, cloudy.
Precipitation in last "a hours. 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
All Declined, Too.

Phiiadelphia Bulletin.
Lois-Did you have any. proposals this
summer?
E:ila-Seventeen.
Lois-Myl / didn't meet that many men
Eiia-Nor l. They were all from the
same man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
LocnI pride.

Indianapolis Press.
by the way who started that notion
that fish was brain food? p
Some Yankee. of course asked a
Southern man the other day what was
the best brain food and he said it was
corn bread and salt pork.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

MssTRoPoLITAN--The Burgomaster,2
GRAND. Robert B. Mante1 in "A Free
Lance" SIS
STAR-Rider's Night Owls. 215 and S:15
Baseball. Lennon & Gibbons vs. Wa:aca
Lexington park, D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
A FEW SMILES.
The 0ld Stnndhx.

Atlanta Constitution
well" said the old man. Dicks a
lawyer. Bills a politician samuers a
preacher and Tom s a perfesser, an twixt
the lot of EN- it keeps me goin' night an
day TO support EN-.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
GLOBES CIRCULATION IHST WEEK

fAdOeserS are reminded that respective calculations the
eeaday ana Sunday Globe largely separate proDosous that of
lne sunday oelng smaller the parts than the edition
ana larger IN St Paul and nearby cities and townsJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
SUNDAY CLONE CHANCES.

Today. according to the Episcopal CAL
endar. is the seventeenth day after Trim
ity. In the Catholic calendar ii Is the
eighteenth day after Pentecost II is
1t is the 2seth day from Jan. 1 and thu,
eighty-ffth day from Dec. 81. Tonje5t
the moon W II sbe full Today the sun
is due to rise at COZ a. m. and set a.
5:34 p. m. The International SUNDAY
school lesson is Luke xiv, 1-14, Jesus din
ing with a Pharisee. The golden text IL
the 18th verse Of the lesson The Y. =.
s. C. E. topicgis Rich toward God. -
Luke XII, 13s2l.e
young mancnamed Coleman Gillesuis.
just of age. was hanged in Curry cous-
ty. Oregons day before Yesterday. fa-
murder. Hisxictim, an aged woman, a
lifetime Reighbor and friend of his
mother; the motive. desire to possess
h nself OF her quarterly pension check
The manner Of committing the deed and
the disposal Of the body by burning the
FoEse WHEREIN it lay. acts Of most de-
liberate a.roc.ty. he crime iIl its in
cootion and xeeution lacked moth ng
that could add to its diabelisn He al
ways Fad been bad boy. God pity all
mothers of bad boys.
Thomas Reid. the Scotca philosopher
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07
p: M, wind, west; weather, cloudy.
Precipitation in last "a hours, 81.
TEMPERATURES.
RIVER BULLETIN

River Forecast till s a. m. Monday:
The Mississippi will continue rising mod
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

A Chicago woman has established and
endowed home. for Homeless cats.
Philanthrophy takes queer turns A
home for Chicago waits might put a
few more stars in the woman's crown
when she is passed in the gate by st.
Peter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

who died Oct 7. 1896. said that: .It Is
genius and not the want of it that adul.
terates philosophy and fills it with err.
ror and false theory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

A monument is to be erected on Swiss
mountain to Barry a st. Bernard dog,
with a record for saving the lives of
forty persons lost in the snow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

Bob Fitzsimmons. the pugilist, is not
only a good fighter, but he has good
sense. There is the text for a Sunday
address in these words spoken in reply
to how he lived: II live quietly, sleep
regularly. drink moderately. a little ale
or beer, never spirits. / would as soon
learn to crochet as to smoke a cigarette.
Drink, late hours, cigarettes in youth,
and the idea some men have that the
way to have fun is to ruin your health
those things make young men Old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-07

An old settler died at Kenosha, WIS,
recently. He was noted for his honesty,
humanity. kindness, lfberaHty and Hove
CT children AS to the latter, it is SAID:
cat his funeral the children Of Kenosha
cutnumbered everyone else Many q
man now living and who when dead, will
be inferred in "a marble nlausoleum will
not have such a noble and honorable an
epitaph as that simple statement of
fact. :'i.f-..s-,'ef>f sss:5-. 49,.
The representative., 1900-10-18
COERCION AND STARVATION
FORM The TRUST PROGRAM
By Aid of These and q Panic Scare
Hanna Hopes to Perpetuate the
Trusts and the Mckinley Adn,inis-
tratiOn-ClOsing of Factories Al
ready Begun.

Intimidation, coercion, starvation
these three grim agents of the trusts
and money power, are again to be plac-
ed in commission by the Republican sat-
raps of plutocracy to wage war upon the
American electorate.
BY aid of this Infamous trio of agen-
cies it is hoped to repeat the story of
four years ago-to drive one million
workingmen into the Hanna corral by
throwing the dark shadow of starvation
across their hearthstones.
All this while the Hanna Morgan
Rockefeller conspirators are processing
love for labor and ignorance of trusts.
Labor was never 80 prosperous as
at the present time," says Mark Hanna
While the agent of the money power
was uttering these words the anthracite
coal trust was Transforming the coal
region into an armed camp for the pur-
pose of keeping quarter of a million
starved serfs at bay-the full purpose IT
the trust being to frighten the Ameri-
can people and at the same time put a
few additional millions into its own
Golfers, is worse than highway robbery
profits.
There are no trusts that injure the
people" says the same Mark Hanna.
L Let u see about thisl
The representative., 1900-10-18
MID-ROAD CANDIDATES.

In this issue we publish biographical
sketches, together with pictures of some
of our Mid-Road candidates on both
state and national tickets.
Next issue we expect to publish other
sketches and pictures that we have at
this date been unable to secure.
While our electoral ticket is out of the
field we shall include in these sketches
such of the electors as supply us with
pictures and data for sketches because
it is not their fault that they are left
off the official ballot. They were the
choice Of our people as shown by the
referendum ballot. They are staunch
and true Populists. They have done all
they could to aid our cause. They have
paid in money to our campaign fund.
They are honest and earnest in their ad-
herence to Populism and we want all
our readers to feel acquainted with them
and that they know what manner of
men they are.
1t is matter of deep regret that
Minnesota Populists have been tricked
off the national ticket, and we have long
been of the opinion that it was time to
discard the joker. E. A. T.
The representative., 1900-10-18
Letter of Acceptance.
WEST DULUTH, Oct. 9, 1906.

Secretary Midroad Peoples Party:
1 will at this late hour inform You
that I accept the nomination Of lieuten-
ant-governor on the Peoples party tick
ct. My personal interests urge me not
to accept, but my duty as father anu
a citizen demand that shall do every
thing possible towards creating and
maintaining in this my adopted country
a government for and by the peop.c.
The only way to abolish existing abuses
of natural law, to inaugurate just and
natural adjustment of existing condi-
tions, is by introducing into our, munich
pal, state and national government the
principles laid down in the Omaha and
Cincinnati platforms. In government
ownership of public utilities will be
found the only solution of the trust
problem, and in the initiative and rete:-
endum the key to reform and self gov
ernment.
Therefore, Mr.. Secretary, must ac-
cept the nomination. Yours,
ERIC G. WALLINDER.
The representative., 1900-10-18
sTEvENsON's LETTER.
Accepting the POpulist Nomination
for Vice-President.

Accepting the PopuIist Nomination
for Vice-President.
Lincoln, Neb., Special-In a letter dated
Bloomington. ILL.,, which has been received
at the Populist party national headquar-
ters here. the Hon. Adlai e. Stevenson ac-
cepts the nomination for the vice-presi-
dency offered him by that party. The letter
is, In part, as follows:
'To the~H Hon. J. B. Weaver, the Hon. ]. A..
Edgerton and the Hon. J. H. Edmston,
Committee Of Notifications:
Gentlemen: By your communication Of
Sept. 5 am officially advised of my selec-
tion as the candidate Of the Peoples party
for the office of e-president of the United
States, to fill the vacancy upon your ticket
occasioned by the resignation Of the Hon.
Charles A. TOwne. I cannot too earnestly
express my appreciation of this manifesto
tion of the confidence reposed in me by your
committee and the great constituency you
represent. Nor can l withhold the express
sion Of my admiration for the generous ac-
tion of Mr.. Towne in his endeavor to secure
the harmonious cooperation of all the sup
pOrters Of Mr.. Bryan in the pending presi-
Dental contest.
Upon the important questions of finance,
of domestic administration and of reform in
our methods of taxation the platform of the
Peoples party gives no uncertain sound. It
is no less emphatic in its demand for a
return to the policy of honest and economi-
cal expenditures of the public money. The
further demand for wise and efficient legis-
lation looking to the suppression Of trusts
cannot fail to challenge the attention of all
thoughtful men. IN COMMON, HOW
EVER, WITH THE SILVER REPUBLICAN
AND THE DEMOCRATIC PARTIES, YOU
RECOGNIZE THE IMPORTANT FACT
THAT ALL THESE ARE BUT QUESTIONS
OF THE HOUR. IN THE PRESENCE OF
THE OVERSHADOWING ISSUE OF I'M
PERIALISM. OTHERS ARE BUT AS THE
DUST IN THE BALANCE. Il y not
The representative., 1900-10-18
BRYAN, CROKER AND THE ICE
TRUST

William Jennings Bryan made the state
| ment in his Minneapolis speech, and he has
reiterated it in all his speeches since when
ever he has had occasion to reply to an in
quiry in regard to the New York ice trust,
that all the directors in that trust are
Republicans. This shows how reckless Mr..
Bryan has become. He does not hesitate
to make statements on hearsay-or on
without taking any pains to
verify them. When Mr.. Littlefeld spoke
here he said he had taken the pains to tele-
graph to New York for official information,
and his reply, which he read to the meet
ing, was. that of the Is directors of the ice
trust, IL were Republicans of no promi-
nence, and four were Democrats. But the
controlling stockholders, at the time the
nefarious conduct of the trust was exposed.
were Democrats like Croker and Van Wyck,
the most powerful leaders of that party in
the state.
Mr.. Bryan states that there are no Demo-
cratic directors OF the ice trust, whereas
there are four-and this is about as near the
truth as the fusion presidential candidate
is in the habit of getting lately
AS The Tribune stated the other day
on the authority Of the Chicago Record an
independent paper-more than 81 900, 900 of
the stock of the ice trust was presented
to Croker or sold to him at nominal price
large block was also placed in the hands
Of Mayor Van Wyck and the money to pay
for it was loaned him by the trust, SO that
he was nothing out; blocks OF stock were
also virtually presented to Corporation
Council Whaien, to Chief Deputy Carroll
to Judge Van Wyck, and SIC, 900 worth was
given to Croker's three, young boys as .
gift. In return for this liberality the ice
IL
privileges monopolyI Of docking privi-
leges among others. "a It is noticeable that
Mr.. Bryan doesn't have a word to say
about this corrupt feature Of the ice trust
transactions in which fhis prominent sup
porters in New York were involved.
The foregoing editorial from the Min
neapolis Tribune is sindeed rich. In
view Of the facts revealed it is corker.
Kettle calls the pot black. Both old
frauds are crying stop thief"
, Democratic Bryan aad Republican Lit
tIefield agree substantially in their
statements concerAing the New York
city Ice trust, and what do these state
ments show?
They show that II wealthy Republi-
cans had organized and were directors
OF an ice trust. These IL Republican
trust directors needed dock privileges
and other special favors from the city
administration. Croker, Van Wyck,
Whalen and Carroll were the four big
Democrats in control Of the New York
city government. They were In position
to give important aid to these II Re-
publican trust. directors, consequently.
as the foregoing editorial shows. the II
Republicans bribed the four Democrats
by giving the Democrats, at nomina,
price, blocks OF the trust stock. Repub-
licans did the bribing and Democrats re-
ceived the bribes, and now each calls
the other black. From a Populist point
The representative., 1900-10-18
SIMPLY A DECOY DUCK
HOW BRYAN AND JONES PROPOSED
TO USE CHARLEY TOWNE.
Are They Not Doing the Same With
Other Fusion Leaders?

In an authorized interview at the Kansas
City convention, in reply to the claim of
the delegates that he was not a Democrat
and could not be supported by them for
the nomination for vice e-president, Charles
A. Towne declared:
1.-THE truth is, in 1896 1 should have gone
into the Democratic party had it not been
for the advice and request of Mr.. Bryan
and Senator Jones that 1 aid in forming
the Silver Republican party and maintain
Ing my relation with it, with the view Of
ultimately leading it into the Democratic
party They believed many Silver Repub-
licans would go back into the Republican
party or to the Populists unless took that
course
In 1896 nearly every campaign speech
made by Charlie Towne was prefaced by
a recital of the tempting offers and
promises made him by Republicans 10
induce him to remain in the Republican
party, and how he had scornod decep-
tion, spurned their offers, refused. to sell
his manhood and after consulting his
wife had determined to stand for princi-
pie if he stood alone and without regard
to personal sacrifice. These declarations
won for Mr.. Towne thousands of votes
from both the Populist and Republican
parties All men admire candor, hon
esty and determined resistance TO
temptation, and for these reasons
Chas. A. Towne in 1896 was the hero Of
the hour.
Now it appears from his Kansas City
interview that at the very moment he
was appealing to, his audiences to stand
by and vote for a man who had shown
the moral stamina to resist Republican
temptation, he had already entered into
an agreement with Bryan and Jones the
very essence Of which agreement was
fraud and deception to be practiced by
him upon his unsuspecting friends.
In future and in the light of this
Kansas City interview, what reformer
can ever have confidence in Charlie
Towne? Who can ever feel that he is
sure whether STowne is working for the
party he claims as his own or is secretly
working under a corrupt agreement with
the leaders of some other party?
We have been an admirer of Towne's
apparent manhood and we had supposed
that in him we saw an illustrious ex-
ample of moral courage. The destroy
ing of an idol, the vanishing of an ideal
always brings regret and pain. We felt
sure that no veil could ever be drawn
in his case which would reveal perfidy,
deception and fraud. Can the deceived
voters forgive? Should they forget?
E. A. T.
The representative., 1900-10-18

Within the last week three of the
greatest trusts in the United States
have thrown $500 men out of employ
ment in Chicago alone.
One plant was shut down entirely. de-
priving 5000 people of their means Of
existence. The secretary, with brutal
frankness, said:
If Bryan is elected the plant will
never lie reopened"
Coercion, intimidation, starvation!
These form the Hanna program for the
next five weeks. Manufacturing plants
are to be closed. Employees are to be
Eoaded to strike. Then they are to be
goaded to commit disorderly acts.
,'roops are to be called out and Hanna
spellbinders and Hanna newspapers are
to cry: Panic! panic! panic!"
Such is the plan OF campaign of Han
ra.-State Register.
The representative., 1900-10-18
FOR CONGRESS- 9TH DIST:
haldor E. Boon, : Fergus Falls
FOB CONGRESS 9TH DIST:
p. J. Seberger, ST. Cloud
HIP, HIP, HURRAH!

Our valued assistant, E. A. Twitchell,
broke all bounds and uttered the senti-
ments of his heart. He said:
This is the crowning act Of political in
fanny. party with 10000 to $4,000 votes
legislated off the ballot by q conspiracy of
the two old frauds. This act will bear its
bitter fruit. Already the signs appear.
Roosevelt is mobbed in Colorado; Hanna is
struck with 12-pound cake of ice in Chi
cago; Mckinley dare not make campaign
speeches even from his own front porch
and surrounds himself with private detec-
Oves. Several hundred workmen striking
against starvation wages while the old par
ties are disfranchising the poor and the
leaders are talking prosperity, is an impo-
sition that sooner or later will be atoned
Tor In blood. 1t will not be much later.
Talk to the workingman about a full din
ner-pail when he has his pain full of sticks
and chips gathered from the roadside and
fence corners for fuel because he Is too
poor to pay the trust price for coal, and it
should surprise no one to see him hurl at
Or bullets.
1t is under such circumstances much the
safer plan for Mckinley not to appear in
public places. Roosevelt and Hanna best
De guarded in their remarks about pros
Rel!ty. 1t Will be safer for them to confine
than lie about the present prosperity that
every working man knows is a myth
This might be taken as an incen-
tive to beat the tom-john and sound the
hurdy-gurdy and let the bullets fly pro-
mfscuous-like.
Now the truth is Mr. Twitchell Is the
most peaceable of men. He wouldn' t
hurt. fly. He wouldn't kill a mos
Qulto-without mental reservation.
Our conviction is that this country
- going to the devil as fast as its legs
VII carry 1t, and that any man that
tries to stop it will be shot to inch-bits.
We do not believe that the people will
have. recourse to force to remedy it.:
but will patiently submit to anything or
everything.
4 That is the way it looks to us.
= l. D.
The representative., 1900-10-18

of view, from the viewpoint of anyone
who has any appreciation of honor and
decency, the whole Is directors, Repu5-
iicans and Democrats alike, are equally
guilty. The whole outfit are criminals
within the intent, If not within the let
ter, of our laws.
The less either old party says about
the connection Of the other party with
this ice trust the better sense they will
show.
Neither can give evidence that will
not equally implicate both.
It Is more evidence of the two old
frauds who for 80 years have at each
election fooled the people with their
sham battle
Let the fight go on. 1t is none of our
funeral. Populists know there is no
remedy short of public ownership.
E. A. T.
The representative., 1900-10-18

Dare. who is the speaker of the house,
Andrew M. Hill, e. e. Smith, citizen OF
your city. Charles p. Reeves, R. NJ Ring
dahl and E. I. IOungsi ri
THESE REPUBLICANS, AND POPULISTS
UNANIMOUSLY SIGNED THIS REPORT
CHARGING THE STATE OFFICIALS OF
ATCLY ROBBED THE SCHOOL FUND OF
THIS STATE OF TWELVE MILLION DOL
LAKS. AND STILL MY FRIEND DUNN
SAID THAT TT NASNBECAUSE OF THE
GOOD MANAGEMENTsBY 1SHE REPUBLIC
AN PARTY OF THEssSCHOOL FUND OF
THIS STATE THAT HT5HAD ATTAINED
ITS PRESENT DIMENSIONS. HOW DOES
THAT CORRESPONDENT THE FACT?
is THERE ANY STATE THAT HAS A
BLACkER FACE IN IT'S HISTORY THAN
THIS THINK OF IT! l. D..
The representative., 1900-10-18

Three months I'D
The best way in which to send your SUD-
ecriptiOn money is by pOstoffice money OF.
der or by registered letter. One or the otn-
er can be obtained at every pOstomce ~
the United States. Express money oroerS
larger places. Bank bills sent in ordlnary
letters while commonly safe enough, are
casionaly lost. hence SUBSCRIBERS SO
sending must remember that they DO SO az
their own risk.
In changing the address to which paper
Il tc be mailed, it Is absolutely necessary
that the subscriber should give his OLD as
we'll as the new address. Otnerwlso the
change cannot be made. =,
The receipt of subscription money - al
ways acknowledged by the change OF ex.
niration on the address label. NO otner
receipt is necessary. If this change cf date
is not made within two weeks from the
time the money was sent, inquiry snoulo
then be made by the subscriber.
must be notified in writing when tne SUP
scriber wishes the paper stopped Return-
ing paper refusing to take II from your
postmaster will not answer,
The law is that every newspaper SUD-
scriber is held responsible until all arrear-
ages are paid and then the paper may bs
ordered discontinued.
In order to reduce complaints to the min
imum in future we desire to ask the fol.
lowing questions:
Does your paper come regularly?
IL your name correctly spelled on our
mailing list?
Are you getting NOR than one copy?
Does the date on the label of your pa
Der this week agree with your last receipt!
II not notify us and We viii rectify mat.
fers.
The representative., 1900-10-18
A GIANT SWINDLE.

PROPERTY WORTH $12,OOO,OOO, OR
MORE THAN THE TOTAL SCHOOL
FUND, STOLEN FROM THE FUND BY
REPUBLICAN OFFICIALS.
THE HISTORY OF THE MOUNTAIN
IRON NINE; HOW 1T CEASED TO BE
THE PROPERTY OF THE STATE
AND BECAME THE PROPERTY OF
ROCKEFELLER
THE LITTLE CHILDREN ROBBED
OF THEIR PATRIMONY.
1t seems that Mr.. Braden, formerly
auditor of state, relinQuished the Noun
tain Iron mine, and Rockefeller entered
into possession of it and has derived
some twelve million dollars from it..
which belonged to the school fund of
the state.
1t is due to Robert C. Dunn, present
state auditor, to acknowledge that he
took the initiative in exposing the l1a-
mense fraud; and it has come to the
surface in the gubernatorial fight now
raging over the matter, to trouble the
men who were instrumental in the ex-
posure.
We quote part of the testimony:
John Helmer, another witness. was called
and testified:
%. What is your name? A. John
Helmer.
q. Where is your place of residence?
"A. Hibbing. Mfnn., at present.
%. Mr.. Helmer, you are familiar with
the property that is under Investigation
here, lots and 4, and the southwest quarter
of the northwest quarter and the southeast
quarter of section 3. and the southeast
quarter of the northeast quarter of section
4, township So, range 18? A. Yes, sir.
q. When did you first become acquaint-
ed with that property. or see it? A. / was
on that land in-1886.
"o: In 1856? A. Some time in tho fail
g. Are you the same Helmer that ap-
The representative., 1900-10-18
The Glover Belt.

If you are looking up a location for
q new home where lands of the very
best quality can be had at low prices,
and on easy terms, write to the Land
Agent of the Minneapolis. st. Paul &
Sault Ste. Marie railway at Minneapolis.
Minn., for descriptive maps of rich
hardwood lands in Central Wisconsin
and Michigan. This is a natural g-ass
region, and as fine dairy country
cannot be surpassed. BIT,