davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
KENNEDY's SUPPRESSION.

MATT QUAY'S claim to supremacy in
Republican affairs is now definitely set
tied in his favor. He is the one power
full boss whose scepter Is extended over
every department of Republican or
ganization. When he invaded the house
of representatives and compelled that
body to expunge KENNEDY's speech
from the record he gave a manifestation
of the power of bossism that wilted
even Tom REEDS pretensions.
But there is more serious phase to
this matter than the mere exaltation of
QUAY to the supreme command of his
party. That is matter which chiefly
concerns his own partisans, and is a
condition that can be remedied at any
time by turning the Republican party
out of power. But the eypunging Of
KENNEDY'S speech, bad as it was, is a
most outrageous attempt on the part of
congress to throttle free speech in this
country. We are sorry to see that I'M
der the evil impulse Of extreme par
tiSanShip many of the Democratic MEM
bers voted with the Republican ma
Jority on this proposition, simply be-
cause it gave them a good opportunity
to score point against the opposition
by creating division in their ranks.
Yet the proposition to expunge was
really of too serious nature to admit
of any partisan considerations.
The GLOBE admits that Mr.. KEN
NEDY's speech was an iil-tempered crit
icism; yet there was not word OF A
line in it but what gentleman could
have spoken. 1t was bitter partisan
haranguc III defense ola measure that
is obnoxious TO all liberty loving citi-
2ans. Yet. as an American citizen and
| as representative of the American
congress, he had the right to speak his
| sentiments. During the delivery of
| that speech he made a caustic but a
truthful statement regarding the leader
| ship of his own party. Because the
party leaders whom he assailed i,ap-
| pened 10 be members OF the other branch
| of congress, the point was made agains,
KENNEDY that he had been guilty of n
breach OF parliamentary privilege. and
Oh tina: Er1.ext his speech Wac slp-
| presses.
1t has ccsae to pretty paas la this
! county Wien senatorial Gig!ii;y It's at
taihet. The exalted form CT Elor,aycfi;
| that :. IS treason 10 speak against il.
+! The ii;ii.ioGaires' elGh is hedging itself
i about w:th q homemade divinity .aas is
| making It very ridiculous in tie ewes az
! the American people, and lbs soon5r
| such to:Gfoolery is brought. TO NJ end
! the better it will be all around. The
only successful way to keep per-
| sons from calling senators scGEEIreIs
is ID tecp scoundrels out Of tic senate.
The o.iiy way for the senate % ru.u-
| maa.t public respect is for tia. body 10
keep it's roll pnrged of disrepntable
! names. and to conduct itself in way
/! to cemnaEd confidence.
| The expunging of KEYNmDy's speech
from: tie Congressional Record doesn't
/, change public opinion as To the justice
! of his criticism on the senate as body,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
SUPPORT BENEDICT.

Mr.. BENEDICT's appeal to the voters
OF his senatorial district for fair play is
not only timely, but it is useful in show
Ing up the duplicity of the Republican
leaders who, under pretense of heading
citizens movement, deliberately laid
plan to entrap Democratic voters into
the support of Republican candidates.
The Republicans acted in bad faith
toward Mr.. BENEDICT after the Demo-
Gratis had declined to make nominations
in the districts where Republican sena-
torial candidates had been named. 1t
would be right for the voters of Mr.
BENEDrT's district, without regard to
their party affiliations, to rebuke this
breach of faith by electing him by an
overwhelming vote. Honesty and fair
ness are as important factors in politics
as elsewhere. And in this instance they
can vote for Mr.. BENEDICT with ex-
ceptional grace, because his opponent is
one of the gentlemen who is mainly re-
sponSible for WAsHBURN's election to
the senate and the consequent woes that
have been visited upon st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
CARMENCITA's RIVAL.
She Confesses Naively That She Is
After the "DOllar Americaine."

She Confesses Naively That She Is
After the ''Dollar Americaine."
New York Herald.
Senorlta Rosa Tejero y Torres, prim-
era ballarina de range Espanol. Car
mencita's rival, has arrived, and has
been seen at her apartments in East
Fourteenth street. The senorita is only
sixteen, but fully developed, as women
of hot countries usually are at an early
age. The claims of her beauty that have
been made are not exaggerated. She is
of pure Spanish type. She has an olive
complexion, large, expressive brown
eyes, and an abundance of dark brown
hair. Her face closely approaches the
classic, and her 1.-the, plump form sug-
gestS grace in lis every line.
The SenOrita was very frank. When
America or in search of dollars she
said:
1.-The dollar Americana"
Senorita TelerO Torres told me she
bod begun her career as public
dancer fOdr years ago at st. Cruz de
Teneriffe theater, Canary Islands. She
was born. as was Carmencita, at Sc
vile. and they last danced together
nine months ago in their native city.
When Senorita Tejero v Torres fame
had spread she went to Paris, first as
tbe leading dancer of 800 people at the
Cirque oliver. Latterly, she has been
permiere danSeuSe at the Vaudeville
theater. She told me that she has forty
dances. but her favorites are the Uni
faction al Foyio," the ''Cavaeoles.'' the
"Eulas Artas del Fava," and the pete
neras."
The senorita is accompanied by her
mother.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
MINNEAPOLIS.
ADJUSTMENTS.

Miss Rose Coghlan gave Minneapolis
audiences an opportunity to see how
she can render her created part of
Stephanie in Forget Me Not" She
was the original interpreter of the part,
and it is to her that the author probably
owed IFS original success. The play is
well known here, as it was played by
GeneyIeye Ward, and was a favorite
with local audiences. Miss Coghlan
throws an earnestness and fire into her
rendition of the character that almost
places 1t before the people in new light.
making it appear that her actions were
more the result of an excess of affection
for the object of her passion, rather than
a natural, hard and revengeful DISPOSE
ton. The play itself is very pretty
one. filled with emotional situations and
VIII never cease to be a favorite. MIR.
Sullivan had a good part for. Ibis partic
ular style, and played it well. This
evening ''Pey Wellington" will be again
presented.
The regular Pence opera house ladies'
matinee will be given this afternoon,
with Kitty Langley and j. B. NegrOtto
IN the "Firebrand' as the attraction.
The attendance of ladies at these spe-
clal matineeS has been steadily increaS-
ing, and large turnout of the gentler
sex is expected.
The City Club Burlesque company to
be at the Pence next week, has received
the highest press Communications of any
vaudeville company on the road this
season, both for its originality and its
costliness of production, thousands OF
dollars being used in costumes and stage
setting. Seats can now be reserved fof
this attraction.
''fhe Hustler" is still delighting large
audiences at the Bijou, and the special
ties of Kernell, Max Arnold, Lee Har-
rison, John S. Mari and Billy Buckley
are applauded nigAtly. Next week Nc
earthly and Reynolds dear Irish Boy
will hold the boards. The play was
written by Dan Mccarthy, and is pro-
nounced as au excellent piece of work.
With all its bowling absurdities aud
abundance of fun. The Private Secre-
tary" at the Grand opera house Monday
promises to be more successful than
even was its former visit. The engage
ment is for three nights and Wednesday
matinee.
The announcement of the return of
the Hess Grand Opera company was no.
ticed last evening Oh the Lyceum thea
ter programme.
Barry and Fay in ''NIcKenna's Flirta-
tom follow 1.-The Private Secretary"
at the Grand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26

Ben Butler once supported himself by
making chairs for 80 cents day. His
annual income is now said to be soc. GOO
Ex-Goy. Cameron, of Virginia. it is
thought. will take the stump for the
Democratic party in that state this fall.
Capt. George Mackenzie, the chess
player. is dying from consumption i'm
Manchester, Eng, where he recently
took part in an international chess
tournament.
David A. Taggart. Republican eandj-
date for congress in the First New
Hampshire district, is graduate Of
Harvard. class of 1878, and thirty-tvn
wears of age. He is president of tbe
state senate, and resides at Manchester,
Miss Clara Barton, the famops Ped
Cross nurse. lives quietly in Washing
ton. stunning netoriety. She has an
income of $4,000 year from an estate
She inherited, but she spends oniv
g. OG0 of this sum, devoting the rest Il,
charity.
Steve Holcombe, the converted Louis
Vile gambler, who is now one of the
successful eyangeiists Of the country, Is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
THE PASSING SHOW.

F. S. White, of Eau Claire, is at the Ryan.
E. ". Hammer, of Fargo, is at the Wind
sor.
E. j. Foster, of Winona is guest of the
Ryan.
W. P Bissell. of Medford, is stopping at
the Clarendon
c. II. Hawley. of Manchester, VT, is stop
ping at the Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Hollenkamp, of Lexfng-
ton, are in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Mccormick, of Medina
N w. T., are in St. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. j. K. Belsbrown, of Grace
vile, are visiting i'll the city.
Col. Edward Il. Wright and party, of New
ark, N j., are at the Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Parkinson, of Catskill
n. Y. visiting in the city.
F. P. BEown the Republican nominee for
secretary OF state, is at the Clarendon.
Judge IT. Sargent and Hon. F. W. Sum
ner, of Hutchinson, are Merchants guests
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ii. Hoch. OF Pine street. are
away on a visit 10 relatives i'll Washington.
The Utica club celebrates its first anniver-
sary this evening at Grand hail. Wabasha
street.
Dan Sullivan, a prominent banker and
real estate man of West Superior. is at the
Clarendon Mr. Sullivan is one of Forresta!
Bros bondsmei. aud u jolly good fellow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
STATE POLITICS.

The News observes with much salts
faction that the Pioneer Press of st.
Paul. has again declared its adherence
to the protective tariff. AT least, that
is fair inference to be drawn from its
editorial discussing the Fifth congress
SIOnal district platform in Mondays
issue. All Republican newspapers will
at last come around to this doctrine as
they did in 1883. The News has been
steadfast and consistent on the ques-
ton, while many newspapers of the
state have taken up several heresieS
and isms which have had their brief
and ephemeral existence.-Moorh
News.
The Union is one Republican paper
which does not believe the Republican
party has walk-away in Minnesota in
the coming campaign. The claims being
made by the chairman of the state cen
tral committee of everything looking
well for large majority, is not born
out when you look around and learn of
the great dissatisfaction existing in
quarters where it should not. If sue
cess is gained this year hard and faith
full work must be done.-Anoka Union.
The voters of the Third (thiS) con-
gresSional district should Boar in mind
that Oar" Hall voted for the Infamous
Mckinley tariff bill, bill designed pur-
poselv to fleece the farming community
for the benefit of the Eastern manu-
facturer. No farmer, no matter to what
party he may have heretofore belonged,
should cast vote for "Dar" Hall, for
he has as surely attempted to rob the
farmers of the state as if he lay in wait
for each one of them when returning
home from market and, at the muzzle
OF the revolver, attempted to rife their
pocketS.-Belle Plaine Herald.
A platform which would embody all
the immortal principles laid down in
the one recently adopted by the Demo
Gratis of this state boiled down to the
proportions Of the Lords Prayer, would
be a campaign document that would
carry conviction with it wherever it
went. We do not believe there lives a
man who can write column platform
that will command the perusal Of one
reader out of fifty saltwater Call.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
WHICH

a Mankato correspondent says:
"Your article in Wednesdays GLOBE
reviewing state issues was good enough,
want is terse statement which can be
logged into memory and retained there.
Can't you present the issues involved in
the campaign between MERRIAM and
WILSON in that way?"
Most assuredly we can.
1t is Money against Manhood.
1t is the Barrel against Craftsmanship.
1t is Corruption against Purity in
Politics.
1t is the Machine against Honest
Methods.
Judge WILSON represents the man
hood, the craftsmanship, the purity,
and the honesty of Minnesota politics.
Gov. MERRIAM is the candidate on
the other side.
The issue in Minnesota is the same
that it is in every other state of the
whether this government is to
remain democracy or whether it is to
be converted into plutocracy.
And everywhere the Democratic party
is on the side of manhood as against the
mere power of money.
Where voters have not been de-
bauched, and are disposed to exercise
their suffrage in its fullest and freest
sense, they are supporting the Demo
cratic party.
In localities where the spirit that is
governing the voters is one hot founded
In intelligence or conscience, but is
the power of wealth, the Republican
party predominates.
In the contest between MERRIAM and
WILSON the people of Minnesota have
an opportunity to express their prefer,
.ence for either
PLUToCRACY or DEMOCRACY?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
THE STORY OF DAY.
SUPERIOR gets a midnight fire.

The Sioux City corn palace is opened.
Ole Hoff, of ST. Paul, is crushed to death.
A big bodybuilding firm at Pittsburg
fails.
The New York Central train wreekers are
arraigned.
Chicago wants a branch of the United
States mint.
Piratical sealers are warned to keep out Of
Behring sea.
Conferrees on the tariff fail to agree on
binding Irvine.
A Colorado squabble over county seat re-
suits in bloodshed
Telegraph operators on the Mackay system
strike for more wages.
The house agrees to the conference report
on the forfeiture of indemnify lands.
The libel suits against Fanny Davenport at
Minneapolis are drawing big crowds.
The Western association games are won by
Sioux CITY. Minneapolis and Milwaukee.
Uncle Sam continues the confiscation of
newspapers which publish lottery advertise
ments:
The North Dakota Farmers Alliance and
Prohibition parties nominate Waller Muir
for governor.
The preliminary examination of w. II.
Dwyer for the killing of e. V. Mnnday at Su-
perior results in his being held
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
A TARIFF era WELSH.

But the other day the ambitious young
statesman in North Dakota who was
nominated for. congress because his
bounded onto the stump opposite Col.
BENTON when the latter invited mu-
tual exegesls of public questions. The
Republican committee arranged for
joint meetings all over the state. One
OF them has been had, and it is easy to
Infer that the inflated youth is being
badly punctured, as the Republican
committee at once insists upon cancel
ing all Of the fourteen appointments
but four OF five. The Democratic COM
mittee refuses its consent, and insists
upon the carrying out of the agreement
or the admission of square funk on
the part of JOHNSON. The Fargo Re-
publican, leading supporter of JOHN
SON. is intensely mortified, and says it
is Illuminating" and will be taken as
''crawfishing." 1t will be taken that way
by the voters inevitably. but there
should be good deal of charity and
sympathy felt for the impetuous young
man. Col. PLUMMER may designate
him as the wild ass of the prairies, !"
anu leave the state to avoid taking the
stump for him. but it should be borne
in mind that the most skilled and art
full Republican debaters shrink from
attempts to defend the MCKINLEY tariff
before Western farmers, especially
when the other side is to be represented.
Why, in this state 1t is believed that
Gov. MERRIAM would be even more i'm
ploring than JOHNSON that the commit
tee should save him in case he were to
discuss the tariff with WILSON. JOHN
son may have devoted his abilities
mainly to the protection of his ancestral
nativity, and not have understood the
position of his party on the tariff before
his candidacy. No doubt the Repub-
lican committee is prudent in calling
him down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26

slim, specialized man, usually clad in
q closely buttoned Prince Albert coat.
He is brim-full Of nervous energy.
Hon. Basil b. Gordon. late chairman
OF the Virginia Democratic committee,
is almost completely restored to his
former health, and should the legis-
iature convene in January, he will be
In his seat as senator from the Kappa
hammock district.
DR.. w. M. Taylor, of New York, is
paid $4,000, the largest salary paid to
any Congregational minister. Three in
brooklyn, viz: Drs. Lyman Abbott.
Storrs and Behrends, receive $4,000
each. DR.. Gunsauius. of Chicago, has
salary of $4,000, and DR.. Gregg, Of
Boston. has $1,000.
Sir A. T. Geshorn, of Cincinnati, tells
a reporter that when he was approached
on the subject of the director general
ship of the Chicago worlds fair, he told
the committee heswould compensation
OF $4,000 year. The news of the rec
commentator of plain Col. Davis, of
Illinois, for the position at a salary of
$4,000 makes Sir Goshorn scratch his
mead Ill some amaZement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
MINOR DEEECTS

The Republicans claim that the new
election law in New York will give
them an advantage of 25,oOo votes from
the classes in the cities that have not had
the educational advantages of Republi-
cans. The Democrats, however. mani
fest no apprehension OH the subject,
and will aim to obviate annoyance by
special instruction to voters The law
was given trial on small scale at Far
Rockaway recently, and developed one
defect that should be obviated. 1t has
the essential feature that insures Sc
-creey to the voter, but the fault is that
on going into the booth he is given two
tickets, one of which he fixes up as he
wants to vote it, and folds I'D. The
other one he also folds in the same Way
The first he puts into the ballot box.
and the second into an ''invalid'' box.
Neither must be unfolded OH coming
out of the booth, and the result was that
many voters forgot which was which, and
voted the WRONG one. This could be
obviated by slot i'll the booth into
which the rejected ticket could be Tut,
if it is essential to know what becomes
of it. 1t was found that very few of
the voters remained in the booth three
minutes, although ten minutes are al
lowed. The November voting in New
York city will afford a severe test OF the
virtues Of the system, and will probably
show the need OF some amendments.
The authorities furnish all the ballots
and machinery. The tickets are num-
-bercd as printed, consecutiveiy, and
S,000,000 are to be prepared. 1t is quite
feat to print them, AMI but ten days
can be had, as the parties have until
that time to put up their candidates.
The reform ballot is success. and the
only question is to remedy defects in
the details.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
FOUR FUNNY FANCIES.

$50 your intended is really beauty,
eh?"
Beauty? Yes, indeed. Why, she
even looks handsome in an amateur
photograph. indianapolis journal.
Little JohDny-Say, dad, when grow
up want YOU to make minister out
of me.
Brown-What induces you to make
that choice, my boy?
Little JOHNNY want to go to Europe
every summer.-Harper's Bazaar.
Dramatist-Well,P Pm glad you decid-
ed to put OH my comedy, Life at Hart
ford" and [ hope you told the scene
painter to give his work plenty of local
color.
Manager-Oh, that'll be all right; he
has ordered two barrels of red paint to
work 'em up with.-The Jester.
''Then you have made up your mind,
young lady, never to get married?"
s"YeS, sir. Eli die an old maid.''
"But if some young man were to pro-
pose to you?"
''Ah, that would be a different thing,
altogether. "--Humoristische Blaetter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
For Criminal Assault.

James LIE Dune, a teamster in the
employ of Hall Il Ducey, and boarding
at SIS North Fifth street, was arrested
last evening on Fourteenth street,
between Spruce and Willow, and
locked up on a charge, oil
attempt to commit criminal as
place, and f. b. Lewis, of IA Willow,
heard the cries of the girl and rescued
her from her assailant, holding him till
an officer arrived. The girl fed and
her name could not be learned last
night. She will appear against LIE
Dune to-day. He was considerably tue
worse for liquor.
The name of the girl is Mary Erstad.
She had been out calling on friend
and was returning home when she met
Leduke just before reaching Willow
street He spoke to her and and started
toward her. She tried to pass him,
when he caught her arm and dragged
her towards the edge of the sidewalk.
where he threw her down, she scream
ing Justify. Her cries attracted Howe
and Lewis. SO oblivious was Lee
duke TO his surroundings that
the men were almost within arms reach
of him before he desiSted. The girls
clOtHtilS WAS Dtuly tOill anu uISdi / dHScu'
Otherwise she was uninjured. Leduke
Is over sixty years of age.
DOneIson's Robber Indicted.
When j. M. Donelson, the Nicollet
avenue jeweler, reported last winter
that he had been robbed of 5000 worth
of iewelry in Butte, Mont, his enemies
started the story that he had concealed
the property in order to escape his
creditors. As subsequent events have
proved. such rumorS were unjust to
Mr.. Donelson. He has been informed
by the prosecuting attorney of Butte
that Salmon, arrested for stealing the
jawelry, has been indicted Gu two
charges-grand larceny and receiving
stolen goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
WHAT RAVE THEY DONE !?


What have they done?
Minnesota has five representatives in
congress.
And what have they done?
They made an autocrat out of Tom
REED.
They handed their consciences over to
the caucus.
They helped to enrich New England
manufacturers and the Pennsylvania
iron kings and coal barons.
But what have they done for Mime
sofa?
OThey made the burthen of ire farm
CT heavier ana added to the oppression
of the laboring classes by voting for the
MCKINLEY bill.
The increase of taxes provided for in
the MCKINLEY bill is mainly on arti-
cles In most common use among the
poorer classes. The heaviest duties are
paid on cheap woolens, tin plate, and
such things as are essential to every
day comfort.
The Minnesota congressman, five in
number, voted for that bill with the
full knowledge that they were favoring
the monopoliSts al the trusts to the hurt
and detriment OF the Minnesota people.
Their apology is that they voted under
caucus dictatiOn and in obedience to
the party lash.
1t is cowgrdly excuse, but it is the
best they can trump up.
Hereafter we want congressman who
have the courage of their convictions,
and who cannot be made the serviIe vas
sails of corporation power.
We want representatives in congress
who will look after Minnesota's inter-
ests.
We have no such representative now.
What have they done?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-26
FARMERS OF MINNESOTA.

When your five representatives in
congress come stumping around this
fall, justifying their votes in favor of
the MCKINLEY bill on the ground that
the measure was designed to benefit the
farmers, say to them:
There is not line or sentence in
the bill which will open market for
another bushel of wheat or another bar
rel of pork"
And when they ask you for your au-
thority for that statement say to them
it is JAMES G. BLAINE, the high priest
of protection and the big gun of the
HARRISON administration.