Newspaper Page Text
TWSLVS FAGSS. VOL. XIX. PRICE TWO CENTS—-j f ° lV e ci_ntl f BULLETIN OF THrE ST. PflrUL GLOBE SATURDAY, MAY 2. "Weather for Today- Fair and "Warmer. PAGE 1. Doran's Disgraceful Plotting. Republican .Motto, Anything to Win. Tillman Breaks Loose Again. PAGE 2. Paving Recommendations Sent Back Litchfleld Townsite Case Settled. PAGE 3. News of Minneapolis, Pythian Encampment in September. Capt. J. C, *Whitney Dead. Bar Silver, 68c. Cash Wheat in Chicago, CO l-Bc. Little Interest in Stocks. PAGE 4. Editorial. Press Club's Benefit. Opening of Methodist Quadrennial. PAGE 5. Story of the Fall of Scannell. Sketches of Democratic Candidates. PAGE 6. Fifteen-Cent Doran's Record. Sketches of Democratic Candidates. PAGE 7. Two Years of J. J. McCardy. Sketches of Democratic Candidates. PAGE .8. Talks on McCardj'g Methods. PAGE 9. Kansas City Forfeits a Game. Brewers Revenged on Millers. Detroit and Columbus Win. Ladies at Whist. No Games in National—Rain. PAGE 10. Official City Announcements. PAGE 11. Strike in Duluth Shipyards. News of tbe Northwest. Globe's Popnlar Wants. PAGE 12. Trade Shows Small Improvement. Mi ah of Persia Assassinated. May Day Strikes Failed. EVENTS TODAY. Met—Americans Abroad, 2.30, 5.15. Grand—The Doctor, 2.30, 8.15. Aurora Park-Base Ball, 4. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS. NEW YORK, May I.—Arrived: Braunsch weig, Naples; Spree, Southampton; Scandia, Hamburg; Columbia, Hamburg; Gergovia, Naples; Lucacia, Liverpool, . New York, Southampton. LIVERPOOL —Arrived: Campania and Taurlc, New York. BREMERHAVEN—SaiIed: Dresden, New York. NAPLES—SaiIed: Burgundia, New York. HAMBURG—Arrived: Augusta Victoria, New York. New York's artificial ice is not warm ly received by Icemen. Just at this time the good roads of Minnesota are largely myths. Another of Washington's servants has just died. There appear to be oth ers. The Doran-Scannell-Bell band wagon looks as if it had been taking a mud bath. It is slowly dawning upon fond St. Paul papas that Hudson is much too close to this town. A New Jersey girl wore twenty gar ters at her wedding. This is "out of sight" extravagance. Ducks sell at $2.50 each in Buluwayo. If worst comes to worst Mr. Cleveland can go to the South Africans. Since the French cannot form a French cabinet they might form a Spanish cabinet or just a cabinet. The cheap gas we are to get on the Ist of June is no cheaper than that to be had nightly at Republican ward meetings. With Richard W. Bell as his chief of detectives and Patrick D. Scannell as his private secretary, Frank B. Doran would feel quite at home. The toddy which the New York legis lature took the night of its adjourn ment tasted precisely like that it got under the old law and was just as easy to get. Next Tuesday J. Jay McCardy will discover just how many abused police men, firemen, teachers and their friends there are in this fine old muni cipality. The latest figures indicate that 200 people are going to St. Louis from Ohio. And they all expect to sleep in the Ex position building and see McKinley nominated. Scannell crept into politics In the night under the umbrella of Frank B. Doran and was kicked out of politics In broad daylight by the district court of Ramsey county. The very latest information from the 114 precincts of the city is to the effect that. the ward strikers are for Doran, but that the rank and file of the Re publican voters are for Cullen. If McKinley should be elected presi dent, he will not want Mr. Shelby M. Cullom in his cabinet, as the man who looks like Lincoln has been talking like Satan about the Buckeye Napoleon. Gentlemen in congress who assert that Alaska will never be capable of sustaining even a territorial form of government might get a pointer from Proctor Knott as to prophecies re garding the Northwest. Senator Sherman says Gen. Harrison Will not go before the St. Louis con vention If he is an honorable man. Then he wiggles around and intimates that he isn't an honorable man. Sly old man, that Sherman, when he wants to dig somebody in the ribs. Daily Globe to shy & wosc. The Disgraceful Plotting of Himself and Managers to Bolster Up the Scannell Crowd Goes Unexplained. HAVEN'T EVEN A GOOD EXCUSE TO GIVE The Publication of His Fifteen Cents an Hour Resolution Adds to the General Demoralization. HE IS NOW SIMPLY DRIFTING ABOUT. Supply of Promises for Anything and Everything Is Still on Tap at Republican Headquarters. THE SECRET OF THE LATE SHOUTING. Lungs Were Well Lubricated With Things Tangible or Prospective—Plenty of the Latter Going Yet. Doran is a dead one. When Judge Kelly sent to the stable the spavined nag he relied upon to carry him to possible victory, Doran quit If he could withdraw his name from the ticket he would do so. As It Is, he Is simply letting things drift. It was common report on the streets yes terday that Doran had been tendered the use of any amount of money he might need to offset the killing effect of Judge Kelly's de cision. The feeling of being defeated al ready has settled In his bones, and Doran could not be Inspired with hope. ' Despite all appeals of Republicans who be lieve In maintaining respectability even In politics, Doran and his managers absolutely refuse to attempt a defense—if any defense is possible—of the disgraceful plotting to bolster up the Scannell crowd. Lavish expenditure of money by the Repub lican committee has suddenly ceased. The as tute managers know there Is no further use In "blowing in" good money for a lost cause. * * * Promises, Promises, Promises. Promises to the Plnkerton agents. Promises to the laboring men. Promises to the saloonkeepers. Promises to the ward heelers. Promises to the confidence men. Promises to the gamblers. Promises for appointment on the police force. Promises for any and all things. If you have not been promised anything by the Doran managers pick out what you want and go and see if you cannot secure a prom ise from Mr. Doran or one of his closest friends that If you will support him you can have what you ask. This may appear ab surd, but if it is doubted try the plan and see how it works. Does any one suppose for a moment that the gang of heelers who are shouting the loudest for Doran are doing so for their health? Not much, It is for what there Is In It for themselves, financially and prospective. • • « Meetings already advertised by the Zoll man-Schurmeler committee will be held; but no new ones are contemplated. The Jig is up, and no one knows It better than Zollman, Fitzgerald and Clausen, who constitute the brains of the Republican management. A cartoon which appeared In the Pioneer Press was the cause of much adverse com ment among Republicans yesterday. The artist evidently forgot that the Bible story says when the "hoodoo" was thrown over board the ship was saved. Dick Bell's man Friday having been summarily thrown over board by the Democracy, the augury for a wholesale victory is most auspicious. "James Morrow, speaking for the work- Ingmen," according to the Dispatch and Pio neer Press, "said that F. B. Doran never paid workmen less than $1.50 per day, be lieving that anything less than this sum Is unjust." Mr. Morrow, as a citizen who knows not what he Is talking r' jut. Is re ferred to the. following resolution, at the re quest of several members of trades unions: Ay F No. 1527—8y Mr. Doran— Resolved, That hereafter the city engineer and all committees of the city of St. Paul, or committees appointed under resolutions of the common council, be Instructed to pay for manual labor on the streets or on the sewers not to exceed 15 cenes per hour. Adopted by the Assembly Oct. 2, 1593. Yeas—Messrs. DORAN, Reardon, Johnson, Schuette, Mr. President—-5. Nays—Messrs. Daly, Van Slyke—2. As eight hours had been established by law as a day's work for city laborers, perhaps Mr. Morrow will realize his mistake. A no-table omission In this gentleman's speeches Is" that he never tells the opinion he expressed of Republican aldermen while the Democratic aldermen were standing by the firemen and policemen. George Spettel, 55 Rice street, and John Cunningham, a plumber, who did some work at the Sisters' hospital years ago for C. L. Horst, are working night and day to let peo ple know his hidden qualities. Spettel was Horst's business partner at one time, and says he would like to see any other man but the Republican candidate elected city treas urer, because Horst should be allowed to at tend strictly to his own business. Numerous very active and well informed citizens are hot after the scalp of Walter Boyd, a Republican candidate for constable. They are circulating pages from his record that will cost him many a vote —so many, in fact, that William Mayer, the Democratic candidate, will beat Boyd to a standstill. No better meeting has been held by either party during the present campaign than the one presided over by William Foelsen Thurs day night at Braun's hall, In the Eighth ward. Fully a thousand people listened to Jared How, John L. Townley, Pierce Butler, John S. Grode, Tom Martin, Dr. Hlnsch, O. O. Cullen and J. E. Stryker. An overflow meeting was necessary, at which P. McHugh ST. PAUL MINN.: SATURDAY MORNING, 31 AY 2, 1896. presided. Nearly all of the speakers ad dressed both meetings, and the Democratic ticket received a tremendous boom. Notwithstanding Judge Kelly's decision, one man's name will appear on the ticket with the designation Democrat after It This soli tary mortal Is William Jones, candidate for Justice of the peace in the Tenth and Eleventh wards. Somehow the attorneys In drawing up the petition entirely overlooked him. Mr. Jones will, no doubt, feel delighted to learn that he is the only "Democratic*' disciple of Scannell In the city eligible for office. Every Democrat and every citizen who is Interested in good government should be present at the mass meeting in the auditori um this evening. Hon. D. W. Lawler will preside, and the list of speakers will Include the most prominent men In the ranks of Democracy. Short and pointed speeches will be made by Robert A. Smith, John S. Grode, John L. Townley, Jared How, Pierce Butler, T. D O'Brien, F. W. M. Cutcheon, J. J. Mc- Cafferty, J. W. Lusk, N. Thygeson, W. P. Clough, J. E. Stryker, Louis Betz, J. J. Parker, T. J. McDermott, H. W. Dennett and J. J. Ryder. Music will be furnished by Seibert's band, and the meeting promises to be the largest ever held in the city. A large Democratic meeting was held last night at Lucker's hall, in the Second ward. Harry Caldwell, as chairman, opened the meeting with some spicy remarks. Mr. Cald well emphasized the Democratic character of the ticket, and showed that this was no citizens' or Independent movement, but num bered in its ranks the heart and soul of the Democratic party. Jared How showed up the record of Can didate Doran on the question of laborers' pay, and offered to go with any one to the city clerk's office and show the 15-cents-an hour resolution In Doran's handwriting. John J. Parker next detailed the success ful effort of the Democratic council to reduce taxation and cut down high salaries. Dr. Ernest Schroeder exposed the shallow character of Lienau. He urged all present to remember that they were American citi zens, and vote for the Democratic ticket without regard for the nationalities of the candidates. Plerco Butler aroused the Interest of the audience by his vigorous remarks. John E. Stryker, Democratic candidate for the assembly, and John L. Townley also spoke. The Prohibitionists of the Tenth ward will hold a rally in the interest of law and or der at the Hamline hall this evening. Speech es will be made by Prof. Innis, A. L. Rich ardson and others. The Republican and Democratic candidates will be invited to de fine their positions on the question of law enforcement. The challengers and precinct committee men of the Eighth ward are requested to at tend a special meeting at Weiler's hall, Dale and University avenue, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, as business of great importance 13 to be transacted. —George J. Mitsch, —W. J. Preston, —Frank Robert, —H. A. Loughram. c • • Some of the reasons why laboring men can not vote for F. B. Doran, J. J. McCardy and other Republican candidates were con vincingly presented at the joint meeting of the Democratic citizens of the First anl N'nth wards last night, held at 689 Mississippi street E. J. Dajyagh, Cornelius Gulney and Aid. Murphy were the principal speakers. The meeting was largely attended, the majority of those present representing the Ninth ward. M. J. O'Rourke, who presided, first intro duced Aid. Murphy, who made a good speech. E. J. Darragh made a stirring speech, in which he exposed the weaknesses and coward ice of the Republican platform. He referred particularly to the failure of the Republicans to indorse the public library proposition. Mr. Darragh then contrasted the characters and principles of O. 0. Cullen and F. B. Doran. Alluding to the $1.20 a day resolution offered by Doran while in the assembly, supported by Reardon, Mr. Darragh said: "I tried to secure a copy of that resolution today, but the Republican city clerk wouldn't let us have a copy of It." Mr. Darragh denounced Reardon as a slan derer of the fair fame of the public schools, and a disgrace to the common council of St. Paul. He was an obstructor and demoralizer. "Why do you join so many societies, Tim?" somebody once asked him. "Just to break 'em up," was the answer. And It was the truth. Mr. Darragh spoke of the mistakes of Comp troller McCardy, and urged his hearers to cast their votes for the pioneer citizen, Joseph I. Beaumont. Mr. Darragh referred to the well known scheme to make Supt. Weber, of the Plnkerton Detective agency, chief of police In the event of Doran's election, and asked his hearers if they wanted to be the means of electing an agent of an association like the Plnkertons for their chief ot police. Reardon was shown up In all his disgust ing aspects by each of the speakers, though the English language I? inadequate to fully characterize his despicable and infamous tac tics. Aid. Murphy drew a word-picture of the "gentleman" with?the fierce and brist ling beard, sitting in "the council chamber and glaring over his spectacles for all the world like a chained animal. Attention was called to Reardon's practice since he has been In the assembly of taking city contracts under another man's name. Mr. Darragh stated that Reardon, while in the assembly, secured the contract for building an engine hous)e in the Midway dis trict, in the name of his foreman. Aid. Mur phy said that during the Wright administra tion Reardon had secured the contract to build election booths, the contract price be ing $1,250, and that he afterwards sold out the contract for "fSOO, and the laborers who did the work were paid only fl a day. Cornelius Gulney was the last speaker of the evening. Mr. Guiney laid stress upon the ad mitted fact thai the Citlzens'-Democrat ticket was conceded to be the best ticket ever put forth. Even the Republicans confessed that ncthing could be said against the ticket. Moreover, it was most acceptable to the labor ing classes. * » ♦ John E. Hearn presided over a crowded meeting of Fourth ward Democrats at 43 West Seventh street last evening. Enthusi astically received addresses were made by M. E. Murray, aldermanic candidate from the Fourth ward; Assistant City Attorney Howard, Chairman Hearn and others. Mr. Murray commended the Democrat-Citi zens' ticket and assured the voters present that If elected he would make the welfare of the ward his chief object. Mr. Howard brief ly reviewed the honorable record of the Democratic party In national affairs, and showed conclusively to his auditors that If the people of St Paul would entrust the city to the party's care for the next two years they would be given an administration of which the municipality could be proud. The ticket was headed by a man of honor, ability and Integrity, and was representative throughout. The voters should not only mark their own approval upon the ticket at the polls, but should see to It that every lover of good government and a clean-cut, fair-minded business administration should do likewise. Mr. Hearn went after F. B. Doran and J. J. McCardy with a zeal and effectiveness which called forth the heartiest approbation of his auditors, concluding his remarks with an ap peal for the solid support of the Fourth ward for the entire ticket of the Democratic-Citi zens' party. In St. Francis de Sales hall. In the Fifth ward, an Intelligent and very attentive au dience gathered last night at a Democratic- Citizens' meeting. There was a long list cf speakers, including O. O. Cullen, John S. Grode, F. L. McGhee, J. J. Ryder, Norman Fetter, John H. Ives and Ed Murnane. Mr. Grode spoke in German, and he morally skinned the false hide off the Republican pretense to purity and a high standard cf citizenship. He warned the German voters to be very careful when making up their bal lots not to allow trivial personal differences of opinion to Interfere with a fair and im partial discharge of public duty. Mr. Cul len's record was reviewed and contrasted with that of his opponent. The Democratic can didate's public-spirited work for the city was emphasized, and every man who understood the eloquent words of the speaker Joined in most encouraging outbursts of applause. Messrs. Cullen, McGhee, Ives, Fetter and Ryder too up separate phases of the Repub lican record and tore th* veil from the nega tive campaign now bei~«f waged by Doran and his managers. Mr. Ives directed special notice to Cullen's record as a citizen who has always been Just and generous in his deal ings with men of all nationalities, no matter what their condition in life. Mr. Ryder urged thoughtful voters to. give consideration to the admitted fact thr.t the Democratic candidate has been entirely honest —beyond even the touch of partisan critic' Fin —In discharging every trust the people have committed to his care. Mr. Cullen himself spoke briefly, saying he would assume the office of mayor abso lutely unpledged and free to serve the In terests of the people regardless of any set of men. Judged from his long experience in public life, he was convinced the Democratic ticket was as good a one as had ever been nominated in any American city. Mr. Fetter dissected the Doran-Bell com bination to win by bold-faced fraud, and his talk appealed directly to tho patriotism and local pride of the audience to save the fair name of St. Paul by electing the whole Cullen ticket. It was a late hour when tho meeting ad journed, but the audience remained atten tive until the last word bad been spoken. The spontaneous ovations which greet Mr. Cullen everywhere are the talk of the town. They are in such striking contrast to the false enthusiasm raised for Doran by paid hand-clappers who Bit on tho platforms and lead the applause. • • ♦ The German Democratic Club of the Eighth Ward held a largely attended meeting last night at Eisenmenger'S hell, University and Farrington avenues. H. A. Larson presided, and addresses were made by A. B. Ovitt, Dermott, Louis Betz, James McGuire and others. George Lendway, candidate fcr alderman in the Eighth ward, said yesterday ho was sure the Eighth would give Cullen nearly 1,000 majority over Doran for mayor. He is confident he will carry the ward himself for alderman by a good majority. Some citi zens of the ward, he said, are lukewarm on his candidacy, because they claimed he was pledged and had promised several appoint ments in the ward, but he said this was false as he had been following the good example of Mr. Cullen, and had not made any pledges or promises to anybody. If elected, he said it would be his aim to serve the ward to the best of his ability, and that he would always be found working for the best Interests of the ward first, and of the Democratic party next. Theo. Wickersheim, of the Third ward, says he is for John Wagener for city treasurer, first, last and all the time. He also says he is a straight Republican only in national politics. ♦ • • The Republican organs' are Indeed to the last extremity when they are compelled to fall back on the hollow,fake that overtures are being made to the Scannell gang by the Democracy. Democracy has no use for fel lows of the Scannell-Hell stripe, and is only too glad to discover their true character be fore they have done any harm. Fifteen-Cent Doran was trying to Work Some of the Eighth ward saloons yesterday—hot they are well onto htm out there, as they have found out that his affection for their interests rapidly wanes after election Is over; he was there a couple of years ago, and hasn't been In that vicinity sinee—until yesterday. • • « There was no lack Of Democratic oratory and enthusiasm at the Dfemocratic meeting held at the corner of Concord and Roble streets, In the Sixth ward, last night. The meeting was held hi a large hall that was comfortably well filled;- and the speakers talked about local Issues, not national, as the Republican "orators'! are doing. The In tense Interest of the "audience may be judged by the fact that not a dozen men left the hall from the tim[4. "the meeting opened until nearly 11 o'clockjt t»hen It closed. John L. Townley-*as the first speaker, and, after reviewing the circumstances that brought Into the fle""*} tha Democratic-Citi zens' ticket, he paid his respects in no un certain language to tfie'-opposition. He said the whole sentiment of 111 thinking men has been toward non-partisanship In municipal , .—, M— Continued on fourth I'a«e. _ f CLOSING ARGUMENTS OF THE MEN WHO ARE CONDUCTING MR. DO. RANI'S CAMPAIGN. TILLPN'S FORK OUT ANOTHER SENSATIONAL HARANGUE FROM THE SOUTH CAROLINA SENATOR. ABUSE CAME IN TORRENTS. BLOODSHED WILL COME SOON. SAID THE PNEUMATIC FREE SIL VER MAN. HILL AND SHERMAN ATTACKED. The New York Senator Replied Tartly, hut Mr. Sherman I_ nored the Moathln_s* WASHINGTON, May 1.--Tho debate In tbe senate today was of a dramatlo and sensa tional character, recalling the famous Ingalls- Voorhees contest of some years ago. Senator Tillman, of South Carolina, again brought his unique personality into the debate, his speech being the first of any length since his mem orable maiden effort attacking public offi cials, high and low. While he spoke today the silver fork recently presented to him In the West was conspicuously displayed on his scarf. The senator used the blunt words characteristic of his utterance, arraigning the president and cabinet officers with unsparing criticism and personal invective. He also ad dressed himself personally to Mr. Hill and Mr. Sherman, and drew from the former sharp re joinders, while Mr. Sherman declined to be brought Into a controversy with the South Carolina senator. Mr. Butler (Pop., N. C.) presented a bill making the Mexican silver dollar and the Japanese yen, each containing 371 hi grains of pure silver, and the trade dollar full legal tender dollars In the United Stat°3. The naval appropriation bill was then taken up, tho question being on the amendment of Mr. Gorman reducing the number of battleships from four, as reported, to two. Without fur ther speeches the vote was taken, resulting in the adoption of the Gorman amendment, 31 to 27. Of the. Northwest senators, those, who voted to cut down the number of battle ships were Nelson, Pettlgrew, Roach, Kyle, Mitchell and Vilas. Mr. Davis voted against tho Gorman amendment. Mr. Allen (Pop., Neb.) followed with an amendment striking out all battleships, which was defeated 13 to 44. When Mr. Tillman took the floor he talked, indlrecetly at least, on the pending bill, but soon branched off into a general denunciation, frequently addressing himself directly to Messrs. Hill and Sherman. He denied the right of the president to issue bonds for meeting current expenses. There was no law allowing the president to "hocus pocus and bamboozle the people by doing by Indirection what he would not do by direction." The South Carolina senator added he came- from a state that supported and followed him, and that ho could place Its vote where he de sired. "And you can't say as mucii?'* he asked of Mr. Hill. Mr. Hill blandly inquired if Mr. Tillman meant to say that he could carry the great state of South Carolina into Populism. Mr. Tillman replied that he meant to sa/ he rep resented his state, and could tell where it was going and how it would vote, and, turn ing to Mr. Hill, said savagely: 'And that's more than you can do. The people of South Caroiina have not yet been oamboozled and debauched." Then,again addressing Mr. Hill, he declared sarcastically: "You represent the people; yes, I know you do; you represent the bond holders and bankers." ....--,• w _.„ •".fler criticising the bond issues, Mr. Till man * exclaimed: "If you force this thing much further, there will be a repudid.iou of bonds and interest too." "And if you can't have that," coolly sug gested Mr. Hill, "I suppose you'll have blood shed 9" "Yes, and the blood will be on your hands," responded Mr. Tillman, his words ringing through the chamber. "I tell you we are desperate," Mr. Tillman went one. "I have been through the West and I know how the people feel." Mr. Tillman referred to the Ohio senator (Sherman) and his associates "in their con temptible work." Mr. Sherman sat across the aisle apparently unmoved. "Perhaps you can bamboozle the people," he said, address ing Mr. Sherman, "the fools are not all dead yet, but they are getting mighty restless." At one time Mr. Tillman addressed a direct PRICE TWO CENTS-] JSiSSBH f—NO. 123. question to Mr. Sherman, concerning the in terests of the laboring people. "Will the sen ator answer me that," asked Mr. Tillman, pausing in anticipation of a response, but Mr. Sherman looked directly at the South Carolina senator without answering. "I tell you I can see the end coming," said Mr. Tillman. "One thing I know, there Is a God in heaven and a reckoning must come. We need a purification of public life. Wo need a new constitutional convention to de clare the people's rights and to tie the hands of the thieves who are robbing them. You are damming up the waters, but wait till there is a full head on. You people are going , to see some fine grinding thu* year, or within the next four years. "I expect to go to Chicago as a delegate. I expect to try to get my party to throw off its rottenness. But If they succeed in buy- j ing a few more delegates—as I understand they did In Michigan—so as to be able to Indorse Grover Cleveland and 'sound money.' I am going to take my hat and bid tho sen ator from New York, and all liko him, a long farewell. Where I'll go I don't know. I cannot go to Populism. Populism Is only ! an explosion of wrath. The Populists tried too much and shattered themselves on the wall." The senator declared that the Democracy was on Its final trial. If it did not pro nounce for silver at Chicago, It was gone forever. "We may not beat you this year " he concluded dramatically. "It would bo marvelous If a disorganized mass, held today by an Idea could defeat a well-disciplined compact organization. But, so help me God' we will serve notice on you that Tv " \TZ 8.,8 'Amer,( *(' tor Americans; to hell with Britain and her Tories.' If we don't defeat you this year we will serve notice that we will Interest you In 1900 " With these words Mr. Tillman threw his arms up in the air with a gesture as if to say , seat 8™ '" and WalkCd °Ver and took hi-* When the senate had regained Its breath Mr. Hill, who had been taking notes, took the 2r°°%.. At th. c °UtSet Mr' im characterized Mr. Tillman s speech as "a remarkable per formance," and expressed doubt as to wheth er he did not err In making any reply at all to anything that had been said. He how ever, assured the senate that he should con fine himself to some of the "gratuitous, un called for and undignified remarks" of his friend, who loved him. Mr. Hill congratulated Mr. Tillman on his assurance that he would not Join tho Populist party. As to what the Democratic party 1 would do at Chicago Mr. Hill declined to I make a prediction, in view of the rapidity ! with which events were at present marching. ! "But I say to the senator from South Caro- Una that if he loves Jefferson and Jackson Sad still represents his people he will have no reason to leave the party he has served ! so well in the past." Proceeding, he said : that it was "to the everlasting credit and re- | newn" of Mr. Sherman that he had acknowl edged that the present Democratic adminU- ! tration, In the distressing circumstances con- j fronting it, had done its duty. "Do you contend that while congress Is j In session, charged with the duty of raising revenue, the president has the right to take matters into his own hands?" inquired Mr. Tillman. "I don't come from a state where the ex ecutive believes in taking the law into his own hands," retorted Mr. Hill. Mr. Hill went on to say that as "Demo cratic linen is being washed we better have it out," and he spoke of his associations with the administration. lie differed with admin istration leaders. While admiring tho ability of Mr. Carlisle, the senator believed Mr. Car lisle 1 had made a mistake, a very serious mistake, when he failed to aid Senator Black burn, who was the Democratic caucus nomi nee, before the Kentucky legislature. Re plying to a remark of Mr. Allen (Pop., Neb.), Mr. Hill asserted that the Populists of Ken tucky could have elected Blackburn, but they peddled out their votes, first to one party, then to the other. In answer to Mr. Hill's interrogatory as to what would keep him in the Democratic party, Mr. Tillman said, tersely: "Sixteen to one, or bust." In the course of another passage at arms Mr. Tillman announced that the people needed a billion dollars. "We are going to have it," said he. "A mere trifle," sneered Mr. Hill. "What would you do with It?" "Build battleships and coast defenses," re plied Tillman. Put the tramp at work, set every wheel In motion and make the country again prosperous and help everybody." Mr. Hill, in conclusion, protested against tho reckless attacks on the president; the dragging in of minor pension vetoes, merely to exercise personal venom. "In my judgment, he is not a candidate for renomlnation," continued Mr. Hill. "The national convention will assemble in a few weeks. Let us prepare ourselves against the common enemy instead of quar reling among ourselves." Mr. Hill closed with j an apt quotation: "In essentials unity, in non essentials liberty and in all things charity." An agreement was reached that a final vote on the naval appropriation bill would be taken before adjournment tomorrow. TweLve FAGCS. ANYTHING TO WIN HAS BEEN THE MOTTO OF THE RE, PUBLICANS DIKING THE CAM PAIGN. COMBINATION WITH SCANNELLj ONLY ONE OF THE QUESTION All LEI METHODS WHICH DORAN HAS EMPLOYED. DISTORTED FACTS AND FIGURES. But They Couldn't Get Back of (h« Records in the City Clerk's Ofllce. The campaign which is now drawing to ft close has been conducted by the Republican managers and Doran followers in a most oi-enly malicious and despicable manner. This style of campaigning, however, is neith er new nor novel to the g. o. p., except that the managers generally keep In the back ground and allow tho hired help to do tho dirty work. This spring there has been a co operation of the plug-uglies, gamblers, con fidence men and ward heelers with the prin cipal candidate on the Republican ticket. This combination of talent has been on the go, at times divided, and when the occasion de manded, united, for the past three weeks. One end of the combination explains how tho laws will be strictly enforced, and relates with much unction what he has done in ths past for good morals and what he will do In the future, providing things come his way. The other end of the combination follows a very different method of procedure, but with the same end in view, to secure votes. With plenty of money advanced by candi dates for future political honors, the man agers of the Republican party have distrib uted the cash with a lavish hand. No money has been spared to help on the cause of re form (?), as It is called by the party organs, and those having votes or Influence to ex change for cash have found a ready market at the committee rooms. In the Endicott ar cade. The committee headquarters are open day and night, and a glance over the crowd which Is gathered there will convince the most skeptical citizen that with such a band of "reformers" behind him the candidate for mayor Is alive to the best Interests of tha city. "Nit." For months before the opening of the cam paign the fortes which on the day of the Re publican convention Capt. Castle mildly, and with considerable forethought, designated as the "under current," were at work fixing things for tho candidate of their choice and making his nomination a certainty. So power ful was this "under current" that two hours before the calling of the convention to order "Hon." Nels J. Ness boldly proclaimed that they had 141 votes in the convention and would be able to dictate not only the nomi nees, but also the platform to be adopted. How well this prophecy w_» .fulfilled the da* tailed report of tho proceedings of the con* vention will show. Not satisfied with ths nomination of their candldato, the wire pull ers of the Republican party secretly and with the aid of money and other promises con spired to assist the election of their candl date by unlawfully purchasing the ncmina* tion of certain candidates to be placed on the official ballot, hoping by a division of the vote against them to secure the coveted prize. The recent decision of Judge Kelly, however, made Impossible this transparent scheme, and the men behind the conspiracy are out of pocket the amount expended in carrying forward what was thought would ba a winning card. The promises made by Doran and his lieu tenants have been so numerous that space will not permit publication. The superin. tendent of the Plnkerton detective agency has been taking an active part in the campaign, and in confidential bursts of excitement and exhilaration has announced that he knows who is to be chief of police If Doran is elected. It being suggested to him that he might not be so well Informed as he thought, he offered to wager $1,000 that George War ren (who has. It Is understood, a promise for the position mentioned.) could not show in writing such a promise. So much talk among! the rank and file of the party did the Pink erton agent mako by his grand stand plays that for the past few days he has been kept in strict seclusion for fear that his "plug ging" for Doran would make a bad matter worse. '« The effort has been mado by tho "fool friends" of Mr. Doran to boom tho Sixth warder as the friend of the laboring man. Circulars pretending to give dates of meet ings in the council, on which occasions Mr. Cullen Is falsely accused of voting for legis lation detrimental to the laboring man, have, been put atloat. The best refutation of thc-sa charges and one that Is convincing Is tha resolution introduced by Mr. Doran hlmsell in the assembly on Oct 2, 1593, and for which" both he and Mr. Reardon voted, fixing tho wages of tho men on the street and sewei* force at $1.20 psr day. The official documents aro published in this paper in another col umn and show that while posing as a friend of labor Mr. Doran has been Just the op posite. The methods taken by the friends of Mr. Doran to secure his election have been exposed to tho public, and the contempt ible tricks resorted to are proving a beom erang to his hopes. Citizens who have here tofore been Interested in the success of tho party which Mr. Doran claims to represent are now convinced that his actions In tha campaign have demonstrated that he Ih ncl.h er the man to represent them as a party can* didate nor as mayor of the city of St. Paul. : B* ALASKA TURNED DOWN. Bill Providing for a Territorial Del* egate Defeated. WASHINGTON, May I.—The house again devoted tho day largely to debate en the bankruptcy bill. Several amendments were offered, but none were adopted. A bill to provide for a delegate in congress from tha territory of Alaska was defeated—i'-'SO. Mr. Scranton (Rep., Pa.) called up the bill and spoke of the development of the Alaska mining and fishing industries, and the increase of pop ulation In the last fifteen years. Its vast area rendered It proper and necessary that it should have a well-informed representative in the house. There were, he said, over 10,000 white Americans in Alaska. Mr. Perkins (Iowa) op posed the bill, urging the migratory nature of the white population and the improbability that Alaska could ever be governed even by a territorial government, certainly not for many years to come. He declared the pressure for the bill came from Alaskan corporations. At 5 o'clock the house recessed for the usual Friday night session, devoted to private pen* sions. Erkle Held for Trial. Special to the Globe. WORTHINGTON, Minn., May I.—Dr. F. M. Erkle, who claims to reside In Minneap olis, and who calls himself the "Magnetio Healer," was brought here from Lake Ben ton Wednesday last on a warrant sworn out by Miss Moberg. On closing his examination tcday he was held to the November term ol court He gave ball. The case seems to b« strong.