davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-31
action of the Presbyterian assembly in re-

action of the Presbyterian assembly in re-
fusing to assign ministers to the Church OF
the Redeemer. The connection between
the parable and the recent controversy was
plainly visible. He severely criticised these
foolish people who criticised the people
who were casting out the devils simply be-
cause they did not follow the plan adopted
by them. The sermon was an interesting
one and listened to by a large audience.
Mr.. Shutter last evening preached upon
the command do as You Would be Done
By" and in the course of his sermon sad
that it would be an excellent thing if that
Injunction could be brought into the labor
troubles. 1T would say to the laboring
man." said he, do your work as well as if
your were doing it for yourself; touch not
penny you have not earned. To the EN-
ployer it would say, do as you would be
done by, by causing your men to work no
longer than you would want towork your
self, and pay them as much as you would
want for the same work. The reverend
gentleman also remarked that the sooner
the command was made use of in politics
the public affairs would be filled with bet
ter men
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-31
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

good speciality program is the one at the
Comique
The ''turtle boy" is the attraction at the
dime museum this week.
This is field day at the university, and an
interesting program is on.
This evening the bazaar and festival at
Mark ct hall for the benefit of the Holy Rosary
church begins.
Denman Thompson opens at the Grand this
evening in the 1.-The Old Homestead" The
play will run the entire week.
At the Pence this week, commencing this
evening, ''Rosedale," Lester Wallack's mill
tary drama, will hold the boards.
The board of trade holds its last weekly ses-
sion, until October, this morning. The
monthly sessions will continue.
The open-air concert at Lake Harriet and
the running of the steamer Hattie at Lake
Calhoun drew large crowds to those places
yesterday.
Sandy Hamilton of Cataract engine house
rejoices in the honor of having laid the first
brick of the exposition building, and is pre-
pared to prove all statements to the contrary.
The turtle boy and host of curiosities and
a strong stage program by Baker ana West,
La Petite Aimee, J. w. McAndrews, the water
melon man, and others, will run this week at
the dime museum.
j. j. Cummings, residing at APT Nicollet
avenue with his mother, Mrs. J. W. Burrell,
died yesterday morning of congestion of the
heart. The funeral will take place this morn
ing from the residence.
Bert Goodrich, motor train conductor,
while making coupling at Lake Calhoun
yesterday, was struck in the head by the on
coming car and knocked down. The steps
pushed him from the track and saved him
from going udner the wheels.
Saturday evening, after the parade. Engine
Company No. 8 gave a few exhibitions Of
speedy hitching to number of visitors
The standing hitch was made in two and a
half seconds, but nine seconds were consumed
in getting the men from bed and the horses
harneSSed.
few days ago on short line train party
of gentlemen were discussing bunco steerers
and confidence men. An aged man, appar-
emily of Hibernian extraction, occupied seat
behind the party, and after listening to the
party a short time, arose and remarked in a
voice loud enough to be heard all over the
cars: 'These confidence men cannot work
me. I do be upon them.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-31
THE OUTLOOK FOB CROPS.
1t Cannot be Termed Flatte ring
Anywhere in the West


CHICAGO, May 30.-The following crop
summary will be printed tomorrow:
AS the season advances, the reports of the
presence of insects in the winter wheat fields
grow more numerous, but beyond certain
afflicted districts in Kansas, Illinois, Indiana
and Ohio, the reports are of an isolated
character, and do not appear seriously to
threaten the general outlook of an average
crop yield. Southern Illinois continues to
send in the most serious reports as to ravages
by chinch bugs. Alexander, Bond, Edwards,
Jefferson and Monroe counties, all in Southern
illinois. report great injury in many of the
helds. Gratiot, Franklin andPanorama counties
IN Kansas, FELTON, and Highland coun-
ties in Ohio, and Howard county
In Indiana, report considerable in
jury from chinch bugs. Grasshoppers are
reported in numerous quantities in Weson-
vile county, Iowa, Howard county, Indiana,
ana in Athens County. Ohio. Looking over
the entire winter wheat belt the promise is
still got for an average yield, but the early
p 'omise mat the season was to bring forth q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-31
CURRENT COMMENr.

by permission of Gen. Washburn," the
motor train will run by steam to-day, to ac-
commodate those participating in memorial
day exercises. In SO doing, Gen. Washburn
admits the weakness of the position he has
taken against steam. He comedies that upon
such an occasion steam is good thing and
thus virtually comedies it to be good thing in
Itself. A decided change has come over the
spirit of the dreams of more than one former
antisteam man. The position was not a ten
able one and the demand for cheap and rapid
transit could not be otherwise met. The
electric motor is just as bad as steam could
possibly be, at its worst and yet it must be
used because of Gen. Washburn's mulish-
ness. Yesterday showed, in the rush to the
lakes and falls, what boon the motor is to
thousands of people who thus get their only
breath during the week, of fresh country air.
Gen. Washburn can come and go as he pleases
and does not appreciate this. III brought to
see it properly, he would undoubtedly tear
up his bond and let the motor go.
*xs
q A very pretty andEtouching ceremony was
performed on Lakewood cemetery, yesterday
morning. Three years ago, Corporal G. B.
Walker Of Company A was killed by rail-
way accident and buried by military honors.
Yesterday morning the company turned out,
IN full uniform, with thirty-three men and
eight veterans of the NJ. l.. L. and decked
the grave with flowers. When they arrived
at the cemetery, the veterans in command Of
Ex-Sergeant Rogers. placed On the grave a
handsome pillow of roses, with Company
a III white camellias. Mr. Walker added
som ef1owers and Captain Barnard made q
20 1ching speech. Three volleys were fired and
the company left the resting place of its dead
comrade. 1t was an affecting ceremony. and
the crowd Of idlers stood with Jared heads
throughout it.
~
l.. W. Walker is back in Minneapolis again.
He Will be remembered as the young man wi o
gained cons ide able notorle.y throughout the
country ar having made his debut on the
professional stage at Chicago as Hamlet. The
papers referred to him as IAN audacious be.
ginner' anI some of them roasted him I'M
merclfully. Mr.. Walker WIS formerly sales-
man at a. Kelly & Co.'s and went Off at u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-31
THE WEEKLY CLEARANCES.
The Financial Statement for tn
Seven Days Ending May 80.

BOSTON, May 30.-The following table,
compiled from special dispatches to the Post
from managers of theleading clearing houses
in the United States show the gross bank ex-
changes at each point for the week ending
Nav % 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-31
THE ASSEMBLY CRITICISED.

Ry Means of n Parable-.Rev. Shut
ter's Sermon Yesterday.
In his sermon on An Ancient Case of
Bigotry. yesterday morning, the Rev. Mr..
Shutter. of the Church of the Redeemer.
took for his text Luke tx. 1850, wherein
it refers to casting the devils out of swine
While no direct reference was made to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-31
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Denman Thompson is at the West
Judge j. II. Brown of Wilmar is at the
Nicollet.
W. Z. Anderson of Chicago, who furnished
the granite work at the West hotel is a guest
there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-31
TN ME'MORIAM

A great nation turns aside to-day
from its usual avocations and bows in
reverent and affectionate commemor-
alton over the old graves where lie
its fallen defenders.
Veteran comrades, with all who
share in the garnered fruits of their
victories, will honor their memory and
their dust as they plant thereon the
ensign of the Republic and strew in
loving profusion the fragrant tributes
Nature has SO generously given, and
the happy birds will join their sweet
est song to Summers quiet glory. It
will be a .dreadfully sad day to all
who hold their dear dead very closely,
tor Time, the great healer, has failed
to close over entirely the hearts old
wound, and the brave boys in blue
will live again in tenderest recollec-
ton. Very sacred and bel pful, in
deed, are the lessons Of patriotism
taught by these still resting places,
and with uplifted hands and humbled
hearts we implore that wars shall no
more disturb our loved country, that
peace shall reign, its blessed spirit-the
portion of every home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-31
tNot included in totals.
Northwestern Purchasing and Collection Ag'y,
W. F. MCMILLAN, Proprietor.

transact all kinds of business in Mime
apolis and St. Paul, for non-residents. Cen
eral shopping, exchanging and matching
goods. Collections specially. Send for
circular with full details and references.
Rooms l and 2, Minnesota Loan and Trust
Company's building, minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-31

UTTTV Buy Coffee that has been roasted from three
WIFI to six weeks, when you can get it fresh from
IL the rooster every day, at Rays Tea Store, 80
Washington avenue south. the finest Teas and Cof
tees that foreign countries produce, sell much
lower than goods Of inferior quality sold for else
where We guarantee to suit everybody, TT A INV
and by drinlzings Rays Tea and Coffee HHPPI
you'll be fine, fat and lllll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY DAwNs.
al Preparations Completed and a
Big Turnout Expected


Arrangements have been all concluded
for the fitting observance of Memorial dav
in this city, and the committee in charge of
the affair expect that larger number will
turn out than ever before. Everything is
in readiness, and at O'Clock Chase Post
No. % will meet lat headquarters and then
proceed to the Catholic cemetery, where
the graves of the dead comrades will be
decorated. Morgan camp, Sons of Vet
Grams. and Rawlins post will meet at their
respective headquarters at 9 O'clock and
proceed to Maple Hill cemetery. where the
Chase post will join them and help deco
rate graves. Col. G. w. Johnson will de-
liver a short address here. At o'clock
the Plummer, Washbum and Levi posts will
meet at Plummer post hall, after which
they will take the motor for Lakewood
and the Catholic cemetery on Chicago
avenue. Rev. c. w. Merrill will make the
address here. The Glee club will furnish
music.
All the organizations taking part in the
march will report at their respective places
at 1:3O The order in which the process
sion will form has already been published.
The line of march is as follows: Move up
Nicollet avenue to Eighth street; down
Eighth street to Eleventh avenue south; out
Eleventh avenve south to Franklin avenue;
down Franklin avenue south to Seventeenth
avenue south; out Seventeenth avenue south
TO grand stand at Layman cemetery, where
tbe exercises will be held The grafton
here will be delivered by Gov. Pierce of
Dakota
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-10-04

Dian fann 6eu i6neiben, e8 nit ben &6rs
ner mengen unO Die D2aiie anfeu6teH;
aber rtdn crrciAt ~oaiietbe nett biltger,
nenit man Den ungebrpi1euen 9afer uers
tuttert, Deln oann peroeu Die S0rner. ale
Spreu uno Elm 9rpssr 1betl pes StrobeS
3uIorllnen uerpaut. Wian eripart babel Die
WtIbe un0 Die Soften oes Ore,1enS. lin
ben 6aier lit oieier Meiie Su uerfuttern,
loate Derielbe gen6bt peroen, ebe Die Sors
ner gan3 retf itno; er miro gut getrodHet
uHo i'll Der S6eune undergraduate. @s iItn
geraoe bas Nutter fir ben Btnter eS miro
gut DerSaut unb Die Tbiere gepetbsn better
babel, als BET iait ieOem anoeren 6ntter.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-10-04
GamN Observation-Disclosures.
0erbfarDeit On SDnb0mmeu.

Sc l60ner Die Srihte Qusie9en uno
Deito b0Der 1T Der UtarttDertb
oerielben, pQbreno halb ausgebttoete, nur1.
SleGen uno Sprlnae perunitaltete nj
meulo lnmadhafte Sriibte teine &6ufer
onloden. I'm cher CUTE uno ~l6n1afbafte
9Sru0te III er5leieu5 1T &c. notbsDelotg, 3aB
osr 8eliser bon Ohltbaulnet Die our1dus
erloroerltme 8flege benletben I'M 0erblte gu
Ibeil msroen uno nt6t pIeie Belt ungeniBt
poriberaeben lQBt. Ott miro Die geringe
95elhaffenbelt Der Grutg odour6 Deri1uI@
bet, baB Die BQume lhleht ODER gar ul1t
arpflset meroen ; Dieielben ltarren ponDtoo5
uro NIed,ten, Die &rOne lit 10 Oidt, oaB
tpeoer Nufr unD 2l6t etnortlgen t0nnte,
Qltes frattGoles 0ol5 unteroruGt oeu iungen
9~iadtuucDs, unfruMtbare Wallerretier fons
men am StQmnle uno al ben itarStten
Nelten gum Yorl6eltt uno es limb berartt9e
Bdunne auf Oem bel1ell 2Se9e, gu pers
tomntsu.
Die 8fleae bes SbItbaumeS beitebt nun
in erlter lSeiie parln oaB man Die troGeneu
Nelte .,nD 3petge, meI1e Die BQume uers
uuitalteu, ausiGgt, Die WHnDen lDrgfGttig
o[Qft ihneiDet, init &beer perltreibt unD 10
aeaen yutt u1D Teu0tIgtett abl1lIeBt. IS
deuIdt ieooh nld1t, nur Die troGeneu Nelte
nuo 2rpct1e fort5ul6aTen, lonoerN es 1T
audi notbiDenoig, bet au otdtem Stan0e
Der 2ueiae oooMrh Nb9llfe 81 lhaftell,
ban man cine Yabl Der DinHen Nelte per-
i0neioet. 8on aeiten, tpel1e ltcp trumm
urlD numb lbelern, tdut ~3lpetndBte Der
idwatblte; aud thut man gut, lolhe Nelte,
melhe 10 tief berabbdlGett. DAB ntart Die
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-10-04
SOst 4ab n gcrss.
SnIanp.

e. "
Die 9cmofrater oes erffen
poer &actner @tScpn iner ons
greBbe3trtes ba6en AUDI etninal einen
Utann pom GROCER geifttger Be-
Deutun9 fIr'S rationale Qbs
georOnetenbduS aufgefeIIt,
namli6 Den II ilberen WiScpGi finer SnHoeSz
ienator Sau!es Ut. 0noItttIe, mel6er
emit i'm Senat ais 9epublifaner cine 10
beruorragenoe 93oue gelpielt bat upo lett
Suhren 5ar bemOttdtilheu 4artei geb0rt;
aud) inter Den Nouotaten Gblcago's eiueH
bBhen 9tau9 etnnImftt, aber lelnelt etgent>
Ii6en W9bnit5 nod thinner IN Sisconiiu
bat. @r uti1mt DIE 3anoiDatmr mir 8ers
gniigeu an. Isle Ell aber bel Den BarteiS
perbdltniiien DeS 8eSirfs gepGbIt perpei
Iou, lit frpb lctner Dur0 cine prd6tige
9ttmme unter1tiBtel SsreDtlamfeit tauIn
~ab5uleher. Bei Der ySabl Dor 5tDst Ja6ret
ernielt n0mlidb Der 9tepublItaner Ga5lpeu
1924, Der OenDtrGt Dterton 1869, Der
8rpbtDttioniit Sarge 1904 Sttmmeu.
gu 9enper in Colorado lit Oerr
MtIbtLm Uterf Der XDtaireoafteur
Des rs inciMuati 80lfsfreuno,"
an Der ShfuiuDiuht geltorbeu. @r ipar
gu NHiGng Der ~uierSiger Sabre bel @onItau3
iii Baoen geboreiI, muroe auf Dem @on>
ftanjer @pmuaiium aus9ebiIoet, fam lhon
i'll ieinem teuuSebnten Sabre mad Amerita,
trat mad Nusbrnh beS HHr9erfriegs, ou
CT lid 9erape III Jteip Orleans befano, in
ieiner oumaltaen iugeuoltben %unerfabrens
belt III cin 9tebeaenreglment. tam lpGter
mad benz 93elten. ipar I'M S. 1866 all Der
non 6rl5 Ycder DerauSge8ebeaen Linton"
in GDicdgo beiGdTtigt unD lberuaDm Dor
adt3ebu sSJabren bic &otdlreoaftlon oes
,@trc. Qoltsiro." Die er bis au ieinenl
Sooe fibrte. Sett lieben Sabreu MAJ Ell
init Der Eo6ter elmer aeableten oeutldeu
Sentilie Ginclmnati'S uerbetratbet; er bin9
ferldBt ieine 6rau, Die BET ieiRem 3ooe in
9euper a~rfpeiato mar, nit Stpei Smoeru.
e0er .Ginc. Goltstro." lagt III einenl Jtafs
RITE: Der rBolfsfreuuo" p~erLiert in Dem
GerbLihenen eiren ieiner Gltei1eu, treuften
ulo thGt!9itcg Dtitartetter. @6re iel1em
2tHDeufcu!!"
-Sefferion Dauis iagte neuIi9
al einem Observation-Disclosures: nah
Der &Gunluna Nihmono's babe @eneral
See Den ALLAN ge6abt, lid mir @eneral
Soc b II il on in N0ro sGarollna Su
pereiniQeI uno nit ibm aemeinlam Shers
mans QIrmee gu uerni6ter, ebe Grant
berantOmmen tOnnte. = Sa freitt9 bate
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-10-04

len btetet-pas nit bns 3eientLidfte lit
cine oerarttge Oede ShuB ge8eu OaB gu
ttefe GinorilgeH Oes SrCites in itrengeu
Winter.
gu oteien genanuten Qrbeiten fam Der
Sarmer I'M SpGtberblte, peHn Die Nelodrs
belt DoaenDet lit, Utel eber Sett finOeI1, ais
i'm Srllblubre ODER Sommer; aub lit od>
bel Das Bei0dot9en Der 8aumrinoe ourd
oaS Beltetseu oer 8dume, bebutS oes Nuss
puBens uno Geini9euS, i'm rubeuDen !3us
itanoe oes 8aumeS ntAt 10 leid)t mosltb,
alS pent Der Baum III pollen Sdfte itebl !;
ferner lit Der 0ol3pertb Der abgeidlten
2lete int Ntuter GROCER ais i'm CONNER,
uno enoli9 lit Die SeiAGOt9un9 Der ettpa
inter ben Obitbdumen an9ebauten BFlanz
gen, penn OaS GanO meilt Leer lit, niDt 10
groB, ais i'm Somner.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-10-04
Sretbem BON pFa .sem 1T MooS

ytiht genug befauut 1T, OaB iih manbe
@eWGGie, wte 4. =. 9eutia, ASeLea, Jtpo5
oooenoron &C., 9an5 gut treibeH Iallen. pe"n
man lie, anitatt in &0pfe plan3t, mil Usoos
umbi4t uuo ms Grelbballs brtngt. 0aS
un Den Baden geltete Dloo5 mug lsl0lt5
perltduolt1er @etie nit Oratb beIeltt9t
werDen. Die u0tbige Bewanerun9 9teot
man Den @flau5ea DaourA, bag man pen
Baleu III einen e%ntipredeno grOBen SGpeI
nit 0ailer tarubt IND ii0 poalau9en last.
Miro paDet oas erforoerlihe SprtBen mot
peridnmt, 10 entwideln lt3 Die RHosPeH
gQn3 Qut.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-10-04
1"tnac0rpS0cgcr SAFER

lit beiieres Sutter fir Bferoe, aIs Die S0rs
ner aueiu, ooer ais Die aOrner uno oaS
StrOb, lpenn beios g~etrennt 9efutfert perS
Den. @5 lit uiel beIicr. ipenn Sprner nno
GaubIutter 3ulomule1 9efrelle1 DerDep.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-10-04
ca IA 30 I II mf.

Sd 6efse eth uHleplOareS Qltttei s,seu D,eies sa
AeiY, eAtS esIen &epreu6 &aGisnbs gr lAlIrsmften
nuO peralI.ttsg T6Ae gebetLS purosH. Dtein @lan5e
az ieine GltItlq Ittet to 10 f,art, bob is AxeS
fglazSas ts nebli stBen iesr - ertkpO@RA EesttaS
SsGgt5 tOem az STEER &raAfedt S~etpenseu iulIrIs
va asA. Stua ssbe bic GrpreBp MD Reh GfHEn
aeEsHR an
ga1s Sc &s GSoeSSsS 1&t 0sarI GtSs RSzs ERasA
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-10-04
WerOenf0S 100 M

e. .
8or;ettiaer 9eriga. Ufrlprene Srait Dtouaet an gnts
widtlunJ uuo al: SrautBeiteu, wetbe pon Srrtbumsrn
ODER .usld5petfuugeu b~erriibreJ peroeu obne MteoiSimts
rung oeS UtagerS Surh oeH
&KsS'TON 3DLUS
aebettt. a63ouPluns Hub 3suauille IN Gegtf6 sret auf
&pulitation. 9orrelporosni p%ertroultb uub po1 beutS
idben gter;ten detettet, Nan i6yCihe an Die
MARSiON REMEDY CO,
SEQ, . Bart &Iore, 9tep UorE, q. Q.
GOnn 1Stlrmn -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
THE NEV TENDENCY.

Argument about the Interstate Commerce
hill and the instice or injustice of its pro-
v;s;,ns does not aft ct the main fact That it is
r..,,r lad nv investors here aud abroad as an
assump tion by the General Government ot tho
right to control railroad properties Without
regard TO the interests of the owners. Inc
limited States Government has thus far pursued
a distinctly American policy. 1t has encouraged
n most rapid Development OF resources by
leaving private enterprise free ID develop and
manage the raj road system within reasonable
imlts When the Government begins to lay
down hard and fact laws for the government Of
all roads alike, whether they can live under
these laws or must he driven into bankruptcy
by them, it enters upon an entirely new policy
The only logical i>sne of that policy is one
which nine tenths of those who favor the pend
ing measure won d now refnse to support.
When the Government begins TO re-ula'e,
the railroads cease in n measure to he rivals tor
public favor, and become subjects OF political
powrr. 1t uld be natural that they should
be drawn together in sympathy and IN action /;
that they should unite in resisting Legislation
which they deem unconstitutional, and that
thev shonld come to care less for public favor
AMI more for political inf fence. The results
of such "A change, in tile distant future. may be
dmly anticipated. Certain it is that they
ought to be mast seriously considered hy thos
who are nclned to favor the legislation pro-
posed 1t can hardly be doubted that the
ten lency of this change IF relations would be
toward frequent ana irritating notifications ol
the law, and toward constant struggle
between the RAILROADS and the political in
Anences they mly command, and those ele-
ments which more directly represent the
general public interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-20
FREE TRADERS BEA TEN AGAIN.


Mr. Morrison ia the @Great Expectations" OF
the Democratic party. He was conhde"' i"S'
summer. and got beaten; on Saturday he
INDUCED a confidence somewhat chastenen oy
erper,ence. but was beaten again. The result
was accurately anticipated by the hepuohcah
leaders and by MIR. Randall, though Mr.
Reagan's lack of q Jeff'rsonian simplicity" anu
the absence of some other members, made the
majority against consideration little larger.
Two Republicans from Massachusetts, joined
the repudiated regulators from Minnesota III
helping the Free Traders, but Mr. james, of
BROOKLYN, who protested that his vote last sum
mar WAS uisconstrued and tlat he was a SIN
csre Protrctiopjst. voted with the Republicans
On Saturday. Thus the Republican phaanx
was practically solid as before. vi the
Democrats who resisted the free-trade move
ment last summer, the President and the
Mayor-elect managed to draw off few, but
not enough
Tins vote compared with that OF last session
does not make the Presiden : influence appear
surprs insly great. Three New-York members
Messrs. L. j. Campbell, p n lar and Vlele, win"
voted against NJ. Morris N last summer, voted
with him on Saturday, but these CHI nges may
be attributed quite as much to the nfin nee OF
the Mayor-c.ect as to that of the Presl IL mt
Ind ed prob ,b,y the desire to secure favors
with The city government for constituents was
mnre influential than the Presidents wishes
for he was said to have advised tine New York
members earnestly to support Mr. Morrison
motion at the last session. Tins there is left IA
change of one member, Mr.. Flndlay. Of Mary
land, as tie net result of the Presidents
influence, which is hardly result To be proud
Of The two Republicans from Massachusetts
will explain to their constituents, as the mrm-
beers who have faile 10 return from Minnesota
explained last summer.
The Democratic majority has now proved lis
incdpacty to reduce taxation. The ume mas
probably come for the Republicans to Propose
a reduction of taxes. Mr. Il nd Ill does NOT
represent the Democratic Administration, nor
the majority of the Democratic party. The
Presidents recommen latiOns and wishes have
been defeated in the Democratic House. 1t IS
therefore betting that the large st of the wv"
forces which make nD the minority OF the
House should now have opportunity 10 propose
"A measure If Democratic oIganiz itioD OF
the committees makes il impossible To get any
| other than IA free-trade measure before the
| House, except by wo-thrds vote, the RepuO-
| ljcans can at least put The fact record. ask
| for the twu-thrds vote and order the yea an Il
nays 1t will then appear which party is
responsible for the continuance of a taxation
beyond the needs OF the Government" not
economically administered"