davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1891-04-30

PHYSICIANS in Chicago have decided
that Joseph Mnlhatton, the famous
story teller. il not insane.
OFFICIALS OF the government have
captured and destroyed six stills, to-
gether with 100 gallons Of whisky and
lO,50O gallons Of wines III Letcher, Les
lie and Laurel counties in Kentucky.
FLAMES swept away Davis s. Cres-
wells big machine house and brass and
type foundry at Denver, Col, causing a
loss OF $500
THE failure was reported of N.
Gregg & Sons, cotton factors and
wholesale grocers at Shreveport, La,
TOR $228,OO0
FIRE destroyed the livery stable OF j.:
B. Cook & Son at st. Paul, Mimi, and
sixty horses persisted in the flames.
The firm of ZIP Thompson & Co., Of
Winchester, the largest tobacco buyers
In Kentucky, failed for 5000, 900.
JOHN S. CLARKsoN, Of Iowa, was
elected president Of the National
League republican clubs at the gincin.
natl convention.
THE chief justice Of Oklahoma has
decided that women are eligible to any
public Office in that territory.
The worlds fair commissioners 81
Wisconsin have resigned because Of the
small appropriation 1855, 00O) made by
the state legislature for an exhibit.
The arrest Of Dick Liddell, a former
member of the Jesse James pans OF
robbers, was made at Richmond, Mo-,
for the murder of Wood Hite, a cousin
Of Jesse James, in 1882.
In Cincinnati George GRADER, q drunk.
ard, killed his wife and committed SUI
eide. Four little children were left or.
phans.
IN Perry county, Ark, William
Gross, a farmer. committed suicide by
hanging himself, having first hanged
his wife.
On farm near Huron, s. D., an
artesian well, believed to be the gaeats
est IN the world, has been sunk. Its
flow Yves estimated at 10, 900 gallons per
minute.
WHITE caps dragged Walter Lowe, a
farmer living in Spencer county, Ind,
from his bed and gave him sixty.fve
lashes on the bare back.
AT Wplcott, Ind, Martin l.. Ferrick,
prominent railway man, shot and ia,
tally wounded JEFF Bunnell, another
prominent citizen, and then put bull
let through his own heart. No cause
was assigned for the tragedy.
In the Galveston (Tex.) street-car
stables sixteen mules and six cars were
burned.
Gov. F1FER, of Illinois, has signed
the bill for weekly payment of wages.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-17
POsr-ELECrION CANDoR.

1t is one of the traditions of the poll
tics of the Empire state that, when DEAN
RICHMOND eXpostulated with THURLow
WEED for the use he was making in
the politics of the state of the alleged
murder of MORGAN by the MasonS,
WEED made answer that at is a good
enough Morgan until after election" :"
THURLoW WEED has gone to render his
account, but the lessons he taught live
after him in his party, and are pracIiced
with frequency and success that war
rants their use, If ii reflects neither
credit on the sincerity of the users nor
intelligence Oh their followers. Every
campaign is thus MorganiZed, and. in
fact, modern Republicanism seems to
have lost all conception that there
are other means by which campaigns
may be won. The Morgan which was
made to do duty in the campaigns just
ended, used everywhere, but worked
with the greatest vigOr and utility in
Ohio, was the tin-plate fake. Tin plate
was the incarnation Of protection. 1t
was not even an infant industry, for it
had not been born. 1t did not exist with
us. 1t was to be created, born. nour-
ished and grown; created by law; de-
liveTed of congress. nOuriShed on taxes
and grown on eXtortiOn. No question
of giving more support to living in
fant; no question of starving one by
Withdrawing its milk, but simply shall
it be made and fed? The people said no,
and said it with an emphasis that could
not be mistaken, but their president
said that they did not know what was
good for them. and that they would get
to like the new baby when they had fed
it long enough. And so this republic
was taught its first lesson. that it is con-
gress and not the voX populi that is the
voX del.
Having created the infant and having
been safely delivered of it, it became
vital necessity that people should be
made to believe that it had life. Then
began to come reports of the starting IF
tin-plate mills, always indefinitely
somewhere. Others were just abou
to be started, definitely some
where. Democratic papers sent their
reporters to run down these eva
nescent mills. They could not find
them. When at last one was located
in st. Louis the reporter found its doors
closed and admission denied. Then
began an eXhilarating contest of stout
assertion and hot denialS in the papers
of the two parties. Tinplate is made here,
the Republican speakers vOcferated and
their papers asserted. 1t is made at
Demmler and st. Louis and Chicago, and
SO OH. 1t is made nowhere, persisted
the Democrats. The great question on
which men must vote seemed to be the
simple question Of fact whether or no
tin plate was being made in this
country. The Republicans played their
game well. The DemocrateS were
charged with disloyaltv: they didn't
want to build up our industries; they
would destroy them. They were
calamity shriekers.'' Sheer persist
ence and volume of lying triumphed,
and when the polls closed there was a
vague belief in the minds of most men
that the infant was really alive and
taking its nouriShment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-17
THE THEATERS.

Indigo" was sung last night for the first
time in ST. Paul to a good house at the
metropolitan. 1t is not an opera that is des-
uned TO become lasting fayorite for il is
not heavy enough for standard English
opera, and not funny enough for comic
opera. In fact, it is not funny at all. 1t is
full OF dainty and catchy airs ana waltz
movements forming musical setting rather
above the libretto. The ehorUs is costumed
in style to make Senator McHale wildly in
sane, aud Tor the most part the effect re-
minds one Of the faults of the amateur pho
tographer's negatiye-too much exposure
and too little development.
W. L. Carleton, the proprietor and bright
particular star OF the company, was not on
the stage last evening, because of a severe
cold. His place was taken as we'll as could
be expected by Ptetson. a Russian singer, of
considerable more voice than dramatic abiI-
ity Fantasca, in the person of Miss Clara
Lane, IS not GRACEFUL to look upon Miss
Lanes voice is fresh, clear and flexible but
seems unable TO keep on the key, fault
shared by the chorus. Her-singing of the
drinking song in the second act, otherwise
Charming was marred by persistent flatting
Fred Huntley, as JuniO, manages pleas
ing voice artistically, and in the trio in the
first act does crediteble work. Charles A.
Bigelow. as King Indigo, makes the hit of
the performance by his rendition of the or
chestra leaders song in the last act He
initiates the instruments cieyerIy, and the
number Is an original and taking bit of
musical humOr. The rest of the east is not
bad enough to be obnoxious or good enough
to win favor, and sings against a background
of really delightful scenery. When the or
ehestra and the company have agreed. and
do not each render the opera in different
KEY, the Carleton Opera company will sing
indigo pleasingy
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-17
DRIFT OF NEWS.

EX-King Milan has signed renunciation
of all his legal and constitutional rights in
Servia.
The number of miners on strike in the de-
partment OF Pas de Calais France, has al
ready reached 1890.
Mrs. Edgar George. of Bunker Hill. Ind,
yesterday gave birth 10 four fully developed
girls. The father is a farmer.
The Republicans were badly defeated in
yesterdays municipal elections i'll Spain
Last wear they swept everything before them.
The president is at BengieS. Md. where ne
will spend two or three days in ducking He
is accompanied by ex-senator Sewell, of New
Jersey.
The treasury department yesterday pur-
chased 100000 ounces of silver at 9l5 to 94.7
cents per ounce. The offers were 959,00j
ounces.
The Briggs committee on prosecution have
appealed to the synod from the decision of
the New York pTeSbyteFy ana have laid COM
plaint against the dismissal of the charges.
The reading of reports was the principal
ton at Boston yesterday. The question of
wearing birds on hats was referred TO the
committee on resolutions.
ga shocking crime was committed al Litch-
feld-with- Crotion, III England yesterday. A
woman murdered her three little girls bV cut-
ding their threats from ear to ear and then
committed suicide by cutting her own throat.
Judge Gresham, of Chicago. yesterday de-
cIded that the state courts alone had iuris-
diction in the attachment suits brought by
creditors of :. V. White Co. who gar
nished a number of board of trade firms that
were indebted to the concern.
fast freight train of perishable goods ran
into runaway freight near Burgettstown,
Pa, on the Panhandle road at s O'Clock last
evening, and twenty-eight cars were totally
demolished. The cars took fire. aud an un-
known brakeman WAS burned up with the
wreck. Loss, Sl50.O0
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-17
THE RED RAG.

"Give dog a bad name and hang
him. is not the motto Of the anarchists.
1t seems to be, Hang anybody and he
will get good name. ."-MIlwauke
Sentinel.
Some of these days Chicago will have
a lynching in comparison with which
the hanging of the Malta aSSassins at
New Orleans will appear triyial.-Louis-
vile Courier-JournaI.
A red flag seems 10 have the same
effect on Chicago policeman that Con-
federate flag has upon some G.. A. r.
commanders; that is, it induces them to
make fools of themselves. st. Louis
POSt-Dispatch.
The inSistance that the American flag
be raised at a meeting of the anarchists
in Chicago last night along with the red
flag was very proper. The anarchists,
it is to be hoped, will learn wisdom with
experience.-Milwaukee News.
Chicago anarchists are having pref
ty tough time of it, but not whit
tougher than they deserve. If some of
the same medicine had been applied
about ten years ago there would not
have been Haymarket massacre
Kansas City Times.
In its efforts to escape anarchy, Chi
N0SO 10 Ah OOh@Cl vi ldlliDS
intOllerabie, arbitrary and irresponsible
police tyranny. The right of free
speech and free asSemblage is guaran-
teed by the constitution of Illinois to
every citizen OF Illinois. st. Louis Re
public.
The Chicago anarchists are evidently
itching for another touch of discipline.
They are becoming impudent again and
Haunting the red flag in a threatening
manner. This is land of liberty, but
anarchy and liberty bear no resem-
blance to each other. They are no
more alike than pure air and sewer gas.
Springfield uIl.) Journal.
The red flag can be the symbol here
of nothing but murder and robbery. 1t
is Haunting declaration of revolt
against the freest institutions under
the sun. and has as little claim to be
tolerated as the storing of dynamite in
a tenement house. People who want TO
keep green the memory of Spies and
Parsons can hardly be held too strictly
to respect for the symbol of law and
order-New York World.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-17
BRAZIL'S BETE NOIR.

If Da FOnseca is really attempting
the dictator role, he should remember
BOulanger and Balmaceda. = Boston
Traveller.
Fonseca has seized the cable. Fon-
SEGA is also graphing for the rope, with
good prospects of making the cOnnec-
tion.-New York Advertiser.
Dictator Fonseca has lost battle IN
Brazil. He has therefore taken the first
step toward the goal reached by Balma-
ceda and Boulanger.-Chicago Globe.
Matters appear to be going against
the forceful Senior Fonseca in Brazil.
He has discovered that it is easier to
start a revolution than to stop it after it
after it gets to revolving. Chicago
Times.
The manner of Saving the republI c.
exemplified by Dictator Fonseca's abO-
lition of the liberty of the press in Bra
I'll, indicates that when the republic is
saved that way it will not be enough of
a republic TO swear by.-Pttsburg Dis
patch.
President Fonseca, of Brazil, should
contemplate the fate of Thomas c. Platt
and draw in his dictatorial horns. The
people soon tire of man who wishes TO
have things too much his own way. If
Mr.. Platt is friend of this other would
be dictator he should advise him.-New
York Advertiser.
IF President Da Fonseca. of Brazil. has
made an assault upon the Liberties of
his country, and means TO establish
one man power in the place of repre-
sentative government, the BraZilians
are justified in opposing him, and every
friend of republican institutions would
say godspeed to an insurrectiOn.-New
York Press.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-17
MUSIC AT HAMLINE.
Two Interesting Events Scheduled
tor This Week.

Two Interesting Events Scheduled
tor This Week.
The societies of the Kings Daughters
and the Ladies' Home Missionary sOci-
ETY., assisted by the ladies of Hamline.
will tender the Hamline Cornet band a
benefit supper this evening in Masonic
hall. Oysters will be discussed in the
dining hall and the following musical
and literary programme will be rem
dered in the concert hall: Selection by
the band; duet, Messrs. Quincy and
Speer; autOharp solo, Mr.. Morris; reci-
tation, Mrs. Virginia Harrington; vio-
lin solo, Miss Louise Taylor: quartette.
Messrs. Speer, Quincy, Lilledall and
Speer.
Prof. +. W. Spencer, a violin virtuoso
of much merit, will render a concert
programme in the university chapel at
Hamiine Thursday evening. He comes
highly recommended by the press. the
faculties of Carlton college and the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, and by the man
agement OF cle MaplewoOd Park Chau-
tauqua assembly, where he baS been en-
gagged as sololst the last three seasons.
The programme which Prof. Spencer
will give at Hamline embraces selec-
tlonS for the guitar also. on which i'll
oNA u'iSAie hO - Cqudilg ShllIlUl. Lie
following numbers will be PLAYED:
Violin-'La Melanchole'' Prume
Gypsy Dance Guitar
ViOlin-"Eear Ne, Norma" Beliini-AIard
'Sebastopol' Guitar
Representing horns vase and snare drums
band marching in the distance
Duo for Violin 'TraumereI' - Schumann
Violin-"N Pin Mesta'' ...... Paganini
Gutter Magnetic" polka Wav
Niolin-"Arkansas Traveller with variations
{ q Serenade
Guitar Solo .-......... ...-...... b Elopement
c MatrimOny.
Nlolln n......-..-......" Last Rose of Summer
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-17

man. Had PAT EGAN been given a
situation in the agricultural bureau, in
stead Of the diplomatic service, the hot
heads in that country would not have
needed refrigeration. Chill is really
the most enlightened and progressive
of all the South American countries.
A traveller over most of them has re-
Gently published q book containing his
observations, which seem to be intelii-
gent and careful. BALMACEDA had
school houses built all over the land,
probably somewhat in advance of needs,
but the schools are numerous aud ap-
parently we'll up with the best stand
ards. There are agricultural iyeeums.
normal schools, schools for training in
the arts and trades, and two great uni
versities with more than thousand
students in each. But the best evil
dence of their enlightenment aud civ
ilizatiOn is found in the great number
or their newspapers. These are about
as numerous in proportion to white
population as in this country. There
are more than forty, many of them
dailieS, in Valparaiso and Santiago
alone.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-17
AN INNOCENT PILGRIM
Who Had Biblical ScrupIes
Against Jury Service.

A novel excuse was given to Judge
Kerr yesterday as a reason why Albert
Christian should not be required to do
jury service for the ensuing two weeks.
A venire of 125 jurors appeared in court,
and when the court said he was ready
to hear valid excuses. Christian stated
TO the court that according to the Script
ures he is foreigner. Judge Kerr took
the precautiOn to ask him his native
place. and received the reply that he
was born and reared in Minnesota.
''Then how are you foreigner?" asked
his honor with some surprise. The re-
.spOnse was poser to the court and aston
ished those in the court room. 1t was a
quotation from the Bible as to being
strangers and pilgrims IN the land of
our fathers" Judge Kerr, with some
severity, said. Il will not excuse YOU on
the grounds of being a foreigner, but on
the theory that you are mentally inca
pacitated to associate with Intelligent
men as juror" The man who did not
want to service as juror walked out of
the court room with tine air OF a man
who had not come off first best in an
Interpretation of the scriptures.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-17

have been regaled with, in which some
director or secretary or superintendent
of the Black Hills tin mines has told
us of thousands of tons of ore on the
dump; of the mills for reduction that
were built or just going to be built; of
the richness of the ore, vastly exceeding
that Of the mines in Wales; and now a
Republican correspondent of a Republi-
can paper coolly tells us that all these
yarlls about tin plate mills and tin
mines were only''good enoDgh Morgans
until election" and have no other ex-
istence than in the fertile imagina-
tons Of Republican editors and poll
ticianS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-17
"a GOOD ENOUGH MORGAN"

But the election is over, and there is
no good in lying longer. 1t has been a
good enough Morgan for this election,
and Republicans feel as if they could
afford to come up into the sunlight and
get breath of truth. So we have in
the Washington dispatches of the Pho
neer Press the following candid admls-
sion and confession from its frank, if
not aStute, correspondent there. Under
date of the 18th he wires his paper that
sail Republicans who can see oppor-
tunitles for success in the present di-
vided condition of the party are anxious
that an actual, tangible tin-plate factory
should be started. They feel that il
must be in operation before the next
campaign is far advanced" Shades of
Piqua and NIEDRINGHAUs defend us !!
'"Should be started and must be in
operation" When? Before the next
campaignl And this after that dramatic
incident at Piqua, when MAJ. MCKIN-
LEY dipped the sheet in "tin" and
swung it aloft and shouted: Here is
American tin plate.' This after the
tin-plate medals and the tin cups. ''made
of Ohio steel and California tin," of the
majors campaign; and, too. after that
box of Upright tin plates" sent to the
president by CRoNEMEYER, which were
made in the United States Iron and
Tin Plate Works" of Demmler. Pa, and
which were pronounced by experts ''to
be equal to the best Welsh plates.'
But these are not all the confessions
nf hnr /. Ivf,, fot,
this artless prattIer makes. THE re-
suits of protection to this particular in
dustry are not fiattering." he says. "It
will take several tin plate establish
ments to make MCKINLEY president.
and unless they are established and in
full blast before the next national con-
vention he might as well be eliminated
| from the list of presidential posSibIli-
ties" That is TO say, there was a gov
ernorship of Ohio wrapped up in the
tin plate lie; but no presidency is, nol
even nomination for it. Vigorous and
unblushing lying made MCKINLEY gov.
ernor, but it is ''played out' as presi-
Dental Morgan. at would be very
easy for the capitalists to start such an
industry if it is profitable in this coun-
try" But Mr.. Mckinley and Senator
| ALLISON assured us when the bill was
pending that capitalists were only wait
ing for the bill to become an act to start
establishments enough to make all the
plate we wanted. and for months we
have had it in ceaseless iteration that
capitalists had started them because q
Republican congress had ''made it prof
tables
This iconociastic reporter does not
stop at the destruction OF the tin plate
fake. but tackles and demoliShes in &
paragraph that other one about the tin
mines. He suggests, with fine sarcasm,
that cit might be as well, also, for ex-
Senator MooDY's friends to turn out
some block tin in the Black Hills" and
| sit is about time that some raw tin was
displayed" This borders on cruelty to
animals. Haven't Republican papers
been giving prominence for months t6
the fact that they were turning out
some block tin in the Black Hills:
l Think Of the periodical interviews we
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-17
AN OMINOUS QUIET.
SIaut-Eyed Haters of Foreigner.
Will Rise Again.

LONDON. Nov. 16.-The Chronicles
correspondent at Shanghai says: The
capture of Tehwei, near Foo Chow. on
Tuesday, by $1,000 rebels was a we'll
organized rising. The rebels were
armed with repeaters and led by capable
men. The outbreak was mainly direct
ed against the authorities, though anti
foreign cries were heard. The officials
were powerless. European residents
are apprehensive of 4 spread of the
revolt. The British consul here. in an
Interview, said that he believed the re-
cent quietude is only temporary. spring
and summer being the faVOrite periods
for Outrages in China.
Light draft gunDoats are an absolute
necessity to protect the lives Of Euro
peanS in the interior and at river treaty
ports, where maSSacreS will inevitably
follow anti-foreign demonstrations un-
less special preventive measures are
adopted. In spite of the semi-officiaI
statement that two of the Ichang rioters
have been beheaded and others basti-
nadOed. it is notorious that the real
cuiprits are still free, being protected
against arrest by exalted officials.
Agents of the Pekin treasury have paid
the Indemnities agreed upon, 60, 900 to
the sufferers at WI Chu and GA. 600 to the
families of the Europeans killed at
Wusseh. The American missionary,
Mr.. Dart, EXPIRE sses the opinion that the
troubles will be renewed next spring.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-11-17
COLD JUDICIAu CoMFoRT.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT and his CO.
laborers in the civil service vineyard
are happy men today. In the United
States supreme court yesterday the de
murrer in the case of CHARLES A. NEW
TON, charged with violating section IL
OF the civil service act, was unani-
mously overruled, and the case goes
to the criminal court for trial. In
this case the supreme court holds
that the law prohibiting the solicitation
OF money from government employees, OF
receiving the same for political pur-
poses, Is constitutional. The conStitu-
tionality of the law. as construed by the
civil service commission, was the only
point passed upon by the court. But
IN view of this decision the result Of the
trial of CURTIS in the criminal court, it
would seem, might be easily foretold.
Commissioner THOMPSON. of the civil
service coterie, however, takes a more
radical view of the latitude of the de-
cislon. If correctly reported, he be-
lieves that the decision rendered yester-
day goes much farther holding, in fact,
tnat all solicitations for political pur-
poses within the walls of government
buildings are unlawful. If this extreme
view of Mr.. THOMPSON be tenabIe, the
coming winter of 1912 holds but cold
comfort for the more active workers of
the Republican party, the wheel-horses,
as it were, from whom so much is eX-
pected. The vast area of our country is
studded with government buildings.
New ones are being planned and in proc
ess of erection. Within these costly
buildings are and will be ensconced the
bone and Sinew of Republican forces.
Their private Offices are the council
chambers of RepublicaniSm, and the
thousands of desks, chairs and stools
of employees have already been inven-
tOried and political price attached to
each. 10 few days will be held the
meeting of the Republican national
committee. In the face of this decision,
what satisfactory report can be made,
or what promises for the future can be
given by the subcommittee OH finance?
To Republicans the decision of the SUI
preme court is wet blanket at very
chilly period of the season. To the
civil service commission the decision Is
ssd to be eminently satisfactory. But
to Republicanism, OH the eve of presi-
dental contest. it must certainly be dis
couraging.