davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
A LABoR RESOLUTION.

A short time ago the GLOBE pub
lished the synopsis of an address issued
by the WOrkingman's Tariff Reform as
ISOLATION at Philadelphia, in which it
was clearly demonstrated that high
tariff was net protection to labor.
The Republican organs immediately
began to ridicule the idea that there
could be a bona fide workingman's tariff
reform association, and broadly limited
that the organization only existed in
name, and that it was invented by the
Democrats managers for campaign pur-
poses. Whereupon that enterprising
and fearlessly independent journal, the
New York Herald, sent its representa-
tive to Philadelphia with instructions to
make thorough investigation OF the
matter and to report the facts only.
The @ Herald investigation resulted
in definitely ascertaining that the
Workingman's Tariff Reform association
not only has genuine existence, but it
is an organization of such formidable
proportions as to alarm the Pennsyl-
vania bosses. The Workingman'S Tar
if Reform association proper is now
confined to the textile operatives, and
the Herald found four assemblies, in
Guiding membership of forty-eight
hundred. In an interview with leading
representatives of the textile operatives
it was learned that to man they were
for free wool. and would vote with the
party which advocated it, regardless OF
what Mr.. RANDALL, Mr.. POwDERLY OF
Mr.. Anybody Else had to say on the sub
ject. In addition to the 4,S00 enrolled
members, the Herald representative
found, upon visiting the various manu-
featuring establishments, that there
were $4,000 other mill hands in sympathy
with the Tariff Reform association, and
would become identified with it as soon
as the door was open to them, making
total of over $4,000 workingmen in
Philadelphia who are actually enlisted
in the cause of tariff reform.
Those tariff reform ideas which the
president started are developing tre-
mendously. The plain, common sense
way in which Mr.. Cleveland expresses
himself enables every one with ordinary
intelligence to comprehend his mean
ing. The presidents last annual mes
sageis now text book in, every mill
and factory in this country. The work
ingmen have read it over and over
again, and they understand every SEN
tence in it. They are no longer de-
ceived by the false cry of the protec-
ZIONIST that reduction of the tariff will
lower wages. That is all mOonshine,
and the wOrkingmen know it to be
humbug played upon them by the politi-
clans. Free wool means steadieremploy-
ment for the men employed as textile
operatives, as it means cheaper clothing
for the workingmen employed in all in
dustrial departments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
BETTER NOTIFY HARRISON.
Chinese With Naturalization Pa
pers Stopped on the Border.

Chinese With Naturalization Pa
pers Stopped on the Border.
Special to the Globe.
PLATTsBURG, n. Y. July 1.-THE
arrest here by customs authorities of
three Cinnamon on their way
from China to New York has
raised question of great
Importance. Large numbers of China
men have entered the United States by
the Delaware q Hudson railroad this
year, and up to the present time
all had certificates. A party who
came from China via Vancouver, and
the Canada Pacific railroad boarded
a train at Montreal on Friday
bound for Plattsburg. The custom
house officials found that all but three
of them had certificates. OF these three
one had naturalization papers showing
him to be citizen of the United States,
while the other two had papers show
ing that they had declared their inten-
ton of becoming citizens. The pa
pers were made out in the county
clerks Office in Passaic county. n. j.
An examination was begun before the
United States commissioner to-day, but
was adjourned until Tuesday in order
to bring tho Passaic county clerk here to
testify as to the geuineness of the papers.
A Mott street, New York, Chinese
merchant is he reacting as Interpreter in
the case. He declares his intention of
bringing the matter before the Chinese
minister at Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
THEY ARE sTILL DYING.

The old saw 'See Paris and die"
would have nearer home application
if it would read $50 to congress and
die" The mortality among our public
men who are compelled to live in WASH
ington is frightful. 1t may be a deBat-
able question whether the incessant
grind of official labor OF the malarial in
f1uences of the Potomac flats are most
responsible for the rapid killing Off of
our great men. In our opinion both
have something to do with it. The long
session, Of congress, which run into the
summer, are always attended with more
and it must be man of very robust
physical constitution who can hold an
office which requires him to live at the
capital during one presidential term
and come away in sound health.
There never was a man of more
robust physique, vigorous health or more
temperate in his habits than SAM RAN
DALI. He was pointed out as the one
man who defed the trying experiences
of official life in Washington, and yet he
has at length succumbed. 1t will bring
the strongest of them down, and now
the question is, what are we going to do
about it? Can the nation afford to have
its intellectual giants cut off as fast as
they reach maturity? 1t is true our
public men are subjected to continu-
Gus mental and nervous strain, which
cannot be evaded as long as official work
is to be done. But work never killed
any man, provided it was done under
conditions favorable to health. And that
is what cannot be had at Washington.
The climate is simply abominable. The
atmosphere is laden with malaria and its
poison taken into the system with every
breath So the long and the short of it
is that as long as the capital remains at
Washington our public men are going
to be killed off right along. When the
time comes, as it will come in the his
tory of this nation, when the national
capital is located in the center of the
continent, our pure Minnesota atmos-
phere will prolong the lives of our pub
lie men. Like England, we can then
boast of our GLADSTONES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
TRICKS THAT ARE VAIN

Possibly politicians may justify their
apparently crooked methods. upon the
principle adopted by warriors and low
ers, that all strategem is righteous
which contributes to success; otherwise
there could be no apology for the vii
famous scheme adopted by the Repub-
lican managers in this state to educate
voters ON the tariff question. AS will
be seen by reference to our political
news column, the Republican campaign
committee are circulating KNUTE Mel
SONS low tariff speeches as Republican
authority on the tariff, and SAM RAN
DALL's protection speeches as Demo-
cratic authority on the same sub
ject. This method of campaigning
is being confined principally among
the Scandinavians. In addition to it's
dishonesty, this campaign dodge is a
direct insult to our Scandinavian popu-
lation, inasmuch as it reflects upon their
intelligence. Everybody of ordinary
intelligence knows that there is no
authoritative declaration of the two
parties on the tariff question. except as
it is proclaimed in the two platforms.
Mr.. NELSON'S tariff views coincide with
the Democratic platform, while Mr..
RANDALL's are more in accord with the
Republican. This fact is no better I'M
derstood by any class of our population
than by the Scandinavians. The
truth is, the bulk of the Scandi-
navian voters are better informed
on the tariff question than the
bulk of the Republican politicians in
this state. Why, then, the Republican
managers should do so stupid thing as
to attempt to deceive our Scandinavian
people respecting the relative positions
of the Democratic and Republican par
ties on this question is mystery. 1t
can only be explained upon the ground
that the corporation bosses and monop-
olists are so accustomed to mystifying
the people they keep at it from force of
habit; or, like the old darby who would
hide his hat and steal it, when asked
for an eXplation of his conduct, he said
he did it lust to keep his hand in,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
LABOR TAKES A HAND.
The Independents Berate Cleve-
land and Indorse the Republi-
can Ticket

The Independents Berate Cleve-
land and Indorse the Republi-
can Ticket.
DETROIT. Mich. July 16.!The grand
council of the Independent Labor Party
of the United States met here this morn
ing to decide upon their policy for the
coming campaign. The members pres
ent were President William 81. Taylor
and Secretary M. L. Stoddard, both of
Cleveland; Peter Smith, West Virginia;
w. w. Giles, Chicago; Thomas King,
Indiana; James Thompson, Georgia;
William Springer, Wisconsin; j. Whit
ney, Pennsylvania; Samuel Snoos-
hotter, South Carolina; Thomas
Jones, New York, and Allan
Mallory, East Saginaw, Mich. After
discussing the platforms Of the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties, nominal
ti0ns were called for. President Taylor
moved that Harrison and Morton be in
dorSed as the candidates of the indie
pendent Labor party for president and
vice president of the United States.
The motion was seconded by Mr.. Stod-
dard and carried unanimously. Reso-
lutions were adopted declaring that the
Labor party do not approve of Presi-
dent Cleveland's veto of pension bills;
that the interests of workfngmen can
best be served by a protective tariff, and
that every soldier ought to vote for
for Harrison, who served his country on
the battlefield, instead of Cleveland, who
sent hired substitute. The council
then reelected its old officers and adj
jOurned subject to call
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
HE WILL BE DEFEATED.

Omaha Herald.
HARRISON will be defeated because
he is the nominee of the party which
favors high taXation-the financial tao
tics of war fer time of peace. He
leads the party of monopoly, of trusts,
and of syndicates, the party which says
the poor man must yield portion of
his earnings to be dumped into>the cof-
fers of the protected millionaire, and
into the national treasury to be used in
extravaganza expenditure. He belongs
to the party which would keep up the
price of necessaries, and cheaper
whisky and tobacco. He will be de-
feared because the people who, appalled,
at Republican greed and corruption,
Dverthrew the rotten concern are not
ready to pick the fragments of
The wreck out of the dust and
place it in power, when it has
given no sign of penitence. The good
In the record of the Republican party
was all of years ago. On an upright
foundation laid by honest men had
been reared structure having no stone
without blemish, and no artisan with
clean hands. HARRISON will be de-
feated because the convention nominat-
Ing him was, in its riot0us dlscOrd, its
tl-natured clamor, its mercenary shift
Ing from puppet to puppet, in accord
with the chaos which it represented.
Despair and spells were its Inspiration.
He will be defeated because the plat
form upon which he stands is cow
ardly bait for voters too intelligent to
bite. 1t is one long contradiction. 1t
advocates the protection of the laborer.
and at the same time advocates the per-
petuation of methods which render pro-
lection, save the Wanted ''protection"
which is burden and a curse to labor,
impossible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
THE BUTTERFLY GIRL.

And so have never a heart
Save butterfly one in my breast?
heart too shallow to answer your own,
Though close to yonr own it was pressed?
Alb So do men judge US, dear,
AS butterfly hearted things;
If only to make our lives less drear
We borrow the butterfly wings.
Have you never known a jest
TO hide a deep-hearted throb?
Have you never known an idle laugh
To smother down sob?
heartless speech oft hides
A heart full 10 the brim;
COquettish lowering of the lids
May curtain eyes grown dim.
Shallow, Indifferent, cold
So YOU have judged me- dear,
Unable to understand the love
You gave me, just last year.
But when with an angels eyes
You read these earthly things,
You'll see had faithful heart,
If / did wear butterfly wings.
And maybe-my dear, my dear!-
Up in the land of light.
When Gods fair dawn has shaken hands
With earth's evanished night,
Something may shine at YOUR feet
In the pure pathway of pearl,
And perhaps you may care TO find waiting
you there
The heart OF your butterfly girl.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
A Queer Question.

Duluth Tribune.
There is ample room in society and in civil
government for the clergy. There is work
outside Of their churches and of their re-
ligious denominations which they can do,
and which as good citizens they ought to do;
but if in their opinion the temperance planks
in the Republican platforms are not strong
enough, is it right is it reasonable, is it
manly in them now to withdraw from and to
try to defeat the party which has done all
that ever has been done by either of the great
parties for the temperance cause?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
An Assignment at Red Wing.

Special TO the Globe.
RED WING, July 16.-F. T. Kingman
and E. p. Howell, doing business in the
boot and shoe line in this city and at
Minneapolis on Washington avenue,
under the firm name of Howell & King
man. have made an assignment for the
benefit of their creditors to Hon. W. G.
Wiiliston, OF this city. The amount of
the assets and liabilities cannot yet be
ascertained, but it is believed that the
former will at least equal the latter.
Dull trade and close collections are as
signed as the causes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
OBITUARY..
John prNy

ATLANTA, Ga, july 16.-Col. John
Dunn, president of the Atlanta 81
Florida railroad, and a prominent
day.
WILLIAM LAMONT.
Special to the Globe.
JACKSON, Mimi, July 16.-WillIam
Lamont, an uncle of Col. ID. s. Jamont
President Cleveland's private Secretary
was found dead in his bed at the Ashley
house on Saturday night. His sudden
death is due to heart troubles. He was
widower, and aged forty-seven years.
CHARLES DICKERMAN.
news was received here to-day of the
oeath OF Charley Dickerman, who died
at Leadvlile, Colo, yesterday afternoon
Il. DlcKerman, of this city, and a most
exemplary young man.
HENRY W. DIXON.
Special TO the Globe.
MADISON, Wis, July 16.-Henry w.
Dixon, the eldest son of ex-Chief
Dixon, of the Wisconsin supreme court,
dropped dead tonight while engaged in
social conversation with friends in a
restaurant. The physician summoned
pronounced the cause heart disease.
Mr.. Dixon was a lawyer until recently,
When he went into the employ of Cal
iaghan 4 Co., of Chicago, publishers.
He was in practice with his father at
Denver, Col. He was about thirty
three years of age, and leaves wife
and child residing here.
LESTER A. BARTLETT.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July 1G-Les-
ter A. Bartlett died here to-day. He
was born at Oberlin, o., in 1910, and at
the outbreak of the war was the first to
enlist from the Oberlin university,
Where he was being educated. After
tne war he became connected with the
spencer Arms company, of which he
was president at the time of his death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
Telegraphic Tid-Rits.

The remainder of Emperor Wilhelm's
suite, accompanied by number of detect
ives. to-day started by rail for ST. Petersburg.
The North German Gazette, in an inspired
article, admits that the idea of Emperor
William visiting Russia originated in Berlin.
The departure of the German imperial
children for Thuringia has been postponed
because of bad weather.
Herr Schmidt, the editor of the Cologne
Gazette, has been sentenced to months de-
tention in fortress for writing articles
calumniating Prince Henry of Reuss.
The Cologne Gazette says that Minister of
war Won Schellendorff's brother will replace
Third army corps, the latter having resigned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
Women in Court.

Special TO The Globe.
FARGO, Dak., July 16.-At the trial of
the parties arrested for the violation of
an injunctiOnal order restraining them
from selling liquor, the Women's Chris
tan Temperance union, twenty-five
strong, sat through the entire proceed
ings. The judge fined the parties $50
each and costs, or nearly $3.50 each. 1t
is understood that numerous "blind
pigs" i'll Fargo will receive calls this
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
LESTER A. BARTITTT.
Horr Talks at Eau Claire.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, July lex Con-
gresham Roswell &. Horr, of Michigan,
had packed audience at the Harrison
and Morton ratification meeting at the
Grand opera house tonight. His Yer
mont farmer style and his homely quips
and Jests captured the crowd. He
talked protection mainly and gave some
time to the personal makeup of the two
tickets, and said Thurman was NOM
mated because, being a Democrat who
used handkerchief, he was supposed
to add responsibility to the ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
PRoMPTNEss REWARDED.

Gen. Harrison Sends an Autograph
Letter to the First Harrison Club
in the Country.
Special to the Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July l6.-The
first Harrison club of the United States
has received an autograph letter from
Gen. Harrison. addressed to Secretary
j. Wayne Supple, in reply to letter
informing him of their ratification of his
nomination. The letter says: ''Your let
ter OF July on behalf of the first
Harrison club of the United States
has been received. Allow me to thank
you and the members of your Organiza-
ton for the prompt and cordial recep-
ton they have given to the Chicogo
nominations. l am pleased to notice
what you say about the numbers and
purposes of yOnr club. l subscribe this
letter with my own hand, as you re-
quest, but the pressure OF my corre-
spOndence is such that 1 have been IN
able even to write family letters with
my own hand. Very truly yours,
s'BENJAMIN HARRISON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
Excursionists in Council.

Special to the Globe.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July 16.-The
National Educational council met
to-day. A paper by E. E.
White, of Ohio, on the
school training of children, was read :;
also one Oh the business side of the
school system by Prof. Hinsdale, of
the University of Michigan. About 2, 500
delegates are in the city to attend the
teachers convention, which opens to-
morrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
Crazed by Sunstroke.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the GLOBE.
HASTINGS, Mimi, July 16.-Louis
Fischer, stranger who has been in this
city for month or two, was taken be-
fore the probate court to-day, and after
being pronounced insane by the doctors
he was adiudged insane by Judge NJ.
II. Sullivan. He is Bavarian by birth,
aged thirty-five, and unmarried. The
cause of his mind becoming unbalanced
is supposed to be sunstrOke. He will
be taken tomorrow morning to the
asylum at Rochester by Sheriff Hugh
ConneIly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
Injured the First Day.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, July TO-
Ii. w. Phelps, of Minneapolis, COM
menced work with 100 men OH the sewer
this morning. Michael Jennings, one
of the workmen, will not be able to get
in over three hours time, as in swing
ing pick one of the workmen uninten-
tionally struck his right arm, breaking
it above the elbow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
ARE NOW IN EFFECT.
Rates That Will Probably Stand
the Strain.

DENVER, COL, July 16.--The new
tariff rates recently submitted by Com
missioner Waldo, of the Texas
Traffic association, and accepted
by the Pan Handle route and
Eastern through lines, went into effect
to-day. The rates affect all lines leav-
ing west from New York, Chicago, st.
Louis and Kansas City more or less
directly. Manager Meek, at the time the
matter was submitted to Mr.. Waldo,
agreed to stand by the rates for thirty
days. 1t is not now known for GER
tainty whether at the expiration of that
time the Forth Worth company will re-
cede from the rates or not, but the pre-
yailing opinion is that the rates Of to-
day will remain undisturbed, for an in
definite period.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
Bonds at a Discount.

Special to the Globe.
SIOUX CITY, To-, July 16.-Woodbury
county to-day sold s125,00O in twenty
year bonds, bearing AZ per cent inter-
est, to w. J. Hayes 81 Co., of Cleveland,
o., at three-sevenths of per cent dis
pOunt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
a Contractors Fatal Fall.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis.,, July 16. -
John Leslie, a contractor of this city,
fell from a thirty-foot scaffolding this
morning while at work on Duncan Nc
Kay's barn in Drywood, striking his
head and sustaining injuries which will
undoubtedly prove fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
Poles Stricken by Contagion.

SpeClaI 10 tIlt JIODt.
BUFFALO, n. Y, July 16.-Two more
cases of smallpox were discovered in
the Polish section at East Buffalo to-
day. Fears are entertained of rapid
spread of the disease on account of the
circumstances connected with the case.
Two houses have been quarantined and
measures are being taken to vaccinate
the entire community.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
A Fatal Quarrel.

Special to the Globe.
ALEXANDRIA, Mimi, July 16.-In a
dispute about the title to some land in
Millerville this morning, Henry Schhar
shot and killed G. j. Blatt. Schhar
claims it was done in self-defense. He
came to town and gave himself up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
Murdered by Indians.

Special to the Globe.
VICTORIA, B. c., July 16.-A steamer
from the Skeena river brings
reports that Mr.. Clifford, the
Hudson Bay company's agent
at Hazleton and special constable have
been murdered by Indians. Troops are
to be sent up the river by canoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
QUAY MATERIALIZEs.
The National Republican Execu-
tive Committee Chooses Him to
Be the Boss of the Campaign.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Chairman Quay,
of the national Republican committee,
accompanied by his son, Lieut.. Quay,
U. S. A, and his private secretary, Mr..
Leach, arrived here to-day. Mr.. Quay
stopped for a short time in Philadel-
phia on his way from Atlantic City, and
had a conference with a number of
prominent Republicans in that city. At
noon the national Republican executive
committee met at the Fifth avenue
hotel and organized by electing Mr..
Quay chairman, and ]. Sloate Fassett
secretary. The principal subject dis
cussed was the selection of permanent
headquarters for the committee. An
other session will be held tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
Electric Light Plant Burned.

NEW ORLEANS, July 16.-The Brush
Westinghouse electric plant on Dryades
street was burned this morning. The
loss is estimated at 100000. The city
hall, parish prison, police stations and
levee were furnished with light from
this plant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
Our Enigma.
Duluth Herald

DUIULH HGraIu.
Loren Fletcher appears to be the great
political enigma of the Twin Cities. All fac
tons and parties are deeply interested in his
movements, and all profess to know the full
text of his most deep-laid schemes. But all
this time Loren isn't saying word, and the
other fellows are becoming very much wor-
ried ahout IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-17
Threatened With Paralysis.

SpeVIHI 10 tne GIODB.
New YORK, July 16.-The CONNER
cial Advertiser has long article pur-
porting to be an authentic account of
Mr.. Gould's illness. 1t states on the
alleged authority of DR.. Mum that Mr..
Gould was threatened with paralysis,
but is now out of danger and improving,
as result of his retirement from bust
nQSQ