davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26

Louis, has been investigating the sub.
ject, and is forced to admit that its late
congressman is really producing tin
cups in his works. A room several feet
in dimensions is given up to the bust
ness. and thronged by Welsh gentle
man and boy or two, who dip
the plate into the flowing tin.
This is then made into tin cups.
No orders for these are being filled I'M
less Endorsed by Republican commit
tees. The entire product is for the use
of Republican speakers and editors
next year. The Republic computes that
the Welsh gentleman by constant work
will be able to dip 10000 cups in season
for the presidential campaign, and that
to produce these the American people
will have to pay an increased cost on
their tinware for the year of S9,6OO.0O0.
The 10000 cups that are to be used to
show the people how they are benefited
by the new tin duty will represent 1850
OF taxation of the people for each cup.
1t would be matter of economy for the
government to pay Mr.. NIEDRINGHAUs
and his Welsh dipper 100000 year
and allow them to travel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

The Winnebago National bank. of Rock
ford, Ill. have entered action against The
Smith Wagon and Implement company for
the recovery of S46206 due Oh Il promissory
note.
The Hatch Publishing company have made
voluntary assignment to George Z. Warner,
for the benefit of creditors. The amount of
the assets and liabilities are not given.
The divorce of Maggie c. Fife against
Thomas j. Fite was on trial yesterday before
Judge Hooker. The grounds OF the action
are cruel and inhuman treatment. Both par
ties to the action are eolored.
Judge Lochren yesterday heard the case of
Martha Canning against Sheriff Swan for
the recovery of $50 worth of lumber which
the sheriff levied upon.
The grand jury, which adjourned until
yesterday, took a further adjournment until
June on account of new stress OF business
III the criminal court.
James Tierce, twenty-six years of age, will
be examined as to his meual condition lie
has been an inmate of ST. Peter but was dis
charged Recently he has shown symptoms
of the return of insanity.
The suit of Mccarthy & Courtney against
james Gleeson. to recover $3.50 for drilling n
well, was on trial yesterday before Judge
CAVITY.
The examination of William f. Adams. the
Citizens bank robber, for insanity. has been
postponed until after the Heilpern trial as
Judge Pond and County Attorney Thain are
concerned in the case.
Some three years ago Thomas MulvahiU
had his eyesight destroyed by sewer explo
sion. Yesterday he was committed to the
Rochester asylum by Judge Corrigan. He
has been an inmate of the poor farm his
family having deserted him in his misfortune
He is not violent, but think people are going
to poison him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
IN A POLITICAL WAY.

Already candidates are preparing for the
senatorial struggle of next year. But they
differ very essentially from aspirants in any
past campaign. They are hypothetical can
didates. This for the reason that there is no
dead certainty of the political complexion of
the next house of representatives and no
dead certainty of the course that will be pur-
sued by the Alliance members i'll jolnt SEES
sion. Should the Republicans get clean
majority, as they profess to hope, there will
be an interesting contest for the survival of
the tttest between Cush X. Davis, ". II.
Merriam and D. NJ. Sabin. This is the opin-
ion as expressed by shrewd politician who
is pretty generally found in the swim.
Should the Democrats secure the coign or
vantage George n. Baxter and NJ. Doran are
ready to shy their respective casters in the
ring, and there is possibility of inducing
Judge L. L. Baxter, of Fergus Falls to also
make the undertaking, while some have men
toned Cy Wellington as an eligible man.
Again, should the Farmers Alliance hold
the balance of power. and prove uncom-
promising in their position, Bill Erwin will
be there. This was all heard by GLOBE re-
porter yesterday in his rambles.
Among the most outspoken and persist Ell
opponents to Senator Davis reelection is
Joel F. Heatwole. Joel has been exceedingly
sore since the very first crop of federal of
fees was harvested by the Minnesota part
sans after the Inauguration of President Har-
rlson- He claims that St. Paul and Mime
apolis has had a monopoly in controlling the
plums, and Senator Davis is blamed for this.
Senator Washburn is also accorded his full
need of censure, and Joel and his particular
cohorts promise TO make it exceedingly in
terestiug for both when they bob up again.
The country office seekers are hungry ana
they must be fed as it were.
w
''St. Paul is entitled to the next congress-
man in this district" observed a prominent
Democrat last evening. THE district is
Democratic under fair conditions, and
popular candidate would be elected by a
round majority But we must put up good
man. l understand that c. y. Bell would
like the Republican nomination, and 1
would like to see Cy. Wellington pitted
against him. consider him one Of the pro-
foundest and most eloquent men in the
state. He would be credit to the North
west and q power for veal in congress-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
NEVER TO BE CROWDED.

Some of the recent figures of the
American Statistical association will
tend to relieve those who are troubled
with apprehensions that at no distant
day the world will be too full of people
for comfort or easy subsistence. The
impression has obtained that the causes
that check the multiplication of peoples
had been abated by the more pacific
tendencies of nations, better sanitary
regulations and improvement generally
in vital matters. The tables produced
show that the tendency in all the i'm
portant peoples is to equalize the births
and deaths. The latter fall aWav some
what, but the births show much
greater decline. Two periods of three
years each are taken in the last
decade and the one preceding, and it is
found that in France. England. Scot
land, Austria, Germany and Belgium
there is much lower percentage of
births i'll the 1000 than in the decade
previous. For instance, in England if
falls from ST. to ST.. This country
does not furnish an exception to the
rule. Italy and Hungary have a tri6e
increase in the rate, but do not affect
the general statement that the popuIa-
tons OF the nations are approaching a
stationary point. The newer countries
usually have the larger birth rate, but
gradually decrease. The United States
Will doubtless continue TO pull ahead of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
THE AUSTRALIAN PLAN.

1t is presumed that the federal or
ganization elaborated by the recent
convention of the countries of Australia
will pass the several ordeals yet before
it. The constitution must be accepted
10y majority of the states. and then
cOnsenting action must be had by the
British parliament and crown. The
new commonwealth is to be composed of
the seven states of Victoria, New South
Wales, Queensland, South Australia,
West Australia. Tasmania and New
Zealand. These states are to elect their
own executives, make their own laws and
exercise about the same independence
as the American states. In most of the
economy of the general government
the United States is the model,
but some of the best features of
the British government are pre-
served. The most conspicuous of these
is the responsible ministry, sucif as is
had also in Canada. 1t has been a ques-
ton with Statement in this country if it
was not mistake in not adopting it in
this country. Members OF the ministry
will be allowed seats in either branch
of the parliament. Congress exercises
the right to call for desired information
from the president or heads of depart
mentS upon specific topics, but there
are-forcible arguments on both sides of
the question of admitting the cabinet to
participation in the deliberations of
congress. The policy of the British
countries compels the cooperation
of the executive and legislative depart
ments When there Is antagonism on
leading questions the ministry is re-
built. This would in this country cause
instability in politics, as the prevalent
popular mood would have its prompt
expression in the administration. With
responsible ministry the president
would have been obliged to call a new
cabinet last winter after the popular
verdict against the administration pol
lcieS of the tariff and force bill, unless
the administration at once reversed its
policies and come into line with the
prevalent sentiment. A practical diff
tlculty would have been met in
the existence for year longer
of the congress that had enacted
the odiouS measures of the administra-
ton. The machinery of the government
is palpably not adjustable to that sys-
TEN in its present form. While the
United States method is not so respon-
sive to the immediate.will of the people,
1t is more stable. An administration is
elected on certain basic principles, with
four years to eXemplify them. No mat
ter what the change in public feeling.
the measures of the government must
conform TO the theories on which it was
elected. Under the English plan. there
would have been dozen changes in
policies since the war. Too frequent
changes in commercial and economic
policies are to be avoided.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
like the illustrious Roman, he will not do it
q third time
THE PASSING SHOW.

Michael Mullen, the member of the Dem
ocratic state executive committee. was in the
city yesterday. He came up from his New
Ulm home, he ayerred for personal pleasure
and with no view TO political matters. Yet
it is suspected that he had his weather eye''
open, and, while he said nothing, he kept up
mighty thinking.
-
Basil Smout who has represented Fari-
bault county in the house of representatives
the past two sessions of the legislature, was
at the Merchants yesterday. When he saw
? Senator Donnelly pass through the lobby he
observed:
"Donnelly has succeeded in making big
stir in Cincinnati, but the time is coming
when everybody will know him as we know
hlm This third party movement" he per
sisted, will not amount to much. They lack
Integrity and sincerity. 1t is safer to trust
federal management in the hands of either
OF the old parties. Let me make a predic-
ton, by the way. Farlbault county, with all
the agitation, will give bigger Republican
majority than ever"
~
There may be good results. but was op-
posed TO the scheme on principal in the leg
islature, and 1 doubt if it proves a profitable
investment for the state. The farmers may
make saving" continued Mr.. Smout ''by
manufacturing binding Irvine in the state
penltenuary but fancy il won't be much.
Inc farmers always wait until the last min
ute to order binding twine and the prison
board will find itself in close predicament.
They won't be able 10 fill orders, and the
chances are that they will make up huge
pile OF twipe that will have to be carried
over until next season.
~ 80
Reverting to Ignatius Donnelly, the Fart
bault statesman said causticaIly: Il under
stand he is going into the insursuce busine SIS.
lie has organized, it is reported company
under that peculiar act passed last winter.
He is the president, and his son-in law is the
secretary and treasurer There was another
bill was opposed to. The possibilities are
too great and the responsibilities too
little. For instance. there is no re-
sponsibility assumed by the insurance com
pany. consider that we had fairly good law
before. 1t was the county insurance com
pany plan, but this takes i'll the whole state
without the backing of the state, and, in
fact, without any backing visible to me-"
-
Col John II. Byrnes, of Minneapolis, was
In the city yesterday He is the brother of
the redoubtable Tim Byrnes, whose latest
self-assumed office is the protectorate of the
Mill City. Tim is now out on the skirmish
line seeking to secure the next Republican
national convention for Minneapolis. John
confessed that he was ignorant of Tins ex-
act whereabouts, but he's hustlng." While
Tim is a staunch Republican. John is rock
ribbed Democrat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

C. r. Childs IS entertaining his father, ex-
Aid. George Chlds OF Montreal.
E. W. Caldwell, editor of the Sioux Falls
Daily Press and ex-auditor of Dakota. is in
the city.
Judge A. B. Gupdll, North Dakota mem
Der of the executive committee of the Ma
tional League Of Republican clubs, is in the
city.
The ladies of Como Avenue church give Al,
ice cream and strawberry festival this even
ing at the residence of ". W. Fuller. 923
Thirteenth avenue southeast
The marriage of Matthew L. Lehman to
Miss Mary A. Gardner, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Gardner, is announced to oc-
cur June 10 at the Church OF the Redeemer
j. W. Thomas, of Hale & Thomas. ana w
w. Thomas have been called away % attend
the funeral of their mother at Cambria, Wis.
who died Saturday, aged seventy-four years.
r. C. Kalkhof leaves in few DAYS for a
years European tour, and last evening din
ner party was rendered him, at which the
following gentlemen were present: f. A.
O.Brien, Charles Wright. c. E. Wheeler.
Thomas sheylin, Charles NJ. Pratt Hal Wat
son, Lou Watson, Z. b. Smith, F. d. Under
wood, II. H. Eliel, Edmund Carbon, A. G.
Chambers, S. G. Carpenter Charles Crosby,
George ". Porter. Maj. T. r. Huddleston, L.
K. Hull. Ernest Zeidier, Horace :. Wade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
CALL MEN WIN.
Adjournment Forced and the Leg
iSlature Will Elect.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May 25.-The
joint caucus took two ballots tonight,
both with the same result-CalI, So;
Mays, AZ; BloXham, ,. Then
bombsheIl burst in the caucus.
Senator Yancey, of Lake county,
leader of Calls forces, moved
that the caucus adjourn sine die This
is step long contemplated by Calls
followers, in order to throw the election
of senator directly into the body of the
legislature in joint session of both
houses, where majority elects. The
Antl-Call men began 10 debate
the motion, but Chairman Gas
kinS decided that motion to ad-
Journ sine die was like any other mo-
ton to adjourn-not debatable. Mr..
Dougherty moved 10 amend by making
a simple motion to adjourn, and Mr..
Shine, of Orange county, offered mo-
ton 10 amend still further byI making
the adjournment 10 $50 p. m, Tuesday,
Debate on Yancey'S motion to
adjourn sine die. was kept
up until after midnight, but
the Call men at last succeeded in get
ting vote on the motion and it was
carried, 40 TO AZ, this is three votes
short of Calls numerical strength in the
caucus, but his friends say that he can
poll 80 OF 56 votes Tuesday noon on the
joint session of the legislature, and thus
predict HIS election by Il majority of
three or four votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
THE STORY OF A DAY.

dakota land districts are revised by the
president.
The Union Pacific will extend its lines di-
rect 20 Helena
Semper Fidele wins the Kentucky triple
event at Latonia-
Warden Garvin says Saltwater binding
Irvine is sold below cost
The conference committee again ad-
jOurned to next Monday
The land commissioner makes an impor-
tant ruling on commutation claims.
Congressman Houk, of Tennessee, dies
from mistake in taking medicine.
1t is stated that Baron Rudolph Kalnoky,
who fought duel of Chicago, is a fakir.
John Kolalek. a laborer, was instantly
killed AT Nelson O. Tenny's sawmilI in Min
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
MAKES NO DIFFERENCE.

1t is assumed in certain quarters that
the emphatic success of Maj. MCKIN-
LEY as candidate for governor of Ohio
distinctly on the tariff issue, as the re-
suit would properly be taken, must
force the Democrats to lower their
standards. These timid souls intimate
that in that event the voice must be that
of 1884 rather than the clear-cut tones
of 1888. They suggest, too, that HILL,
and not CLEVELAND, would be the de-
mand. 1t is not likely that MCKINLEY
can get the average Republican major
ity in Ohio ON his tariff as the issue, if
he can carry it at all. But if it is other
wise, it will make no shadow Of differ
ence with the Democrats in their po-
sition on the question, nor will it adj
vance Gov. HILL or any compromise
man toward the nomination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
PRoTECrIoN,s wEAPoNs.

The Minneapolis Tribune is still eulo-
giving the HARRISON reciprocity hum
bug. 1t has a bad cause, and it does
not hesitate to use weapons which are
forbidden those who fight honorably
and with clear conscience. One of
the favorite tricks of the McKinleyites
in the last campaign was to publish fieti-
tious extracts from foreign newspapers
expressing sympathy with the Demo-
cratic party. The object was to create a
popular feeling that the Democracy's
programme of tariff reform was re-
garded with favor abroad, and was
therefore prejudicial to our national
prosperity. When these extracts were
examined carefully, it was invariably
found that they had been invented out
peared in the journals from which it
was claimed they had been taken, but
that they were forgeries pure and
simple. 1t is bad cause which needs
or indorSes tactics of this kind.
1t is bad cause which makes the
Minneapolis Tribune, to sustain Its po-
sition, willfully and deliberately put in
the mouth of the GLOBE words and
opinions it has never expressed. 1t is a
bad cause which makes the Minneapolis
Tribune say that ''the GLOBE admits
that the removal Of the duty on sugar
saves S70,0O0,00O annually to the people
of this country" The GLOBE admitted
nothing of the kind, because nothing of
the kind is true. and falSehood is not
part of its stock in trade. The GLOBE
said that under the so-called reciprocity
scheme of Mr.. HARRISON, the govern
ment ''no longer taxes sugar to help the
sugar growers, but it taxes other COM
m0ditieS more heavily to help the sugar
growers. This takes no burden from
the backs Of an exhausted people. 1t
only substitutes one weight for an
other" The Minneapolis Tribune knows
that this is what the GLOBE said, and
under ordinary circumstances would
not have misquoted it. But protection
ism breeds queer ideas of morality, as
we'll as of logic.
The GLOBE does not disapprove of the
reciprocity notion, and is not out of
touch with the Democracy in this re-
gard. The Minneapolis Tribune knows
this, and it knows that it misstates the
GLOBES position when it aims to con-
vey any other impression. What the
GLOBE hates is the HARRISON fake
which, claiming to be reciprocity, is not
such; which, claiming to reduce taxes,
only substit utes one form for another;
which, claiming to help the farmer, really
is calculated to do nothing more than
extend the domain of the manufactur-
ing monopolist. This sort of reciprocity
the GLOBE said that it hates as it hates
every other lie, and every cause which
needs the help of lies to give it a pre-
text and standing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
MINNEAPOLIS.
KILLED INSTANTLY.
A Laborer at Nelson & Tenney's
Mill Crushed to neath.

John Kolstek. laborer at Nelson &
Tenney's saw mill, was killed shortly
after 3o'clock yesterday afternoon while
engaged i'll loading lumber. The men
had just finished loading one of the
wagons with green PKG lumber, and
KalStek stepped under the load to couple
the front wheels of the wagon to the
reach. By some unfortunate circum-
stance the horses backed too far and the
prop was knocked from under the reach
before the coupling was made. The
load fell, crushing the unfortunate man
against the reach of the wagon. His
skull was broken into small pieces and
all of the ribs and the shoulder on the
right side of the body were fractured.
He died almost instantly. Deceased
was about thirty years of age and leaves
wife and one child who reside at 627
Water st. Coroner ByrneS decided that
no inquest would be necessary and
directed that the body be taken to
Connolly's morgue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
GENERAL TIPS.

1t seems that the weather clerk-too often
partisan-has been very rem1ss in his duty i'll
making an equitable distribution of favors of
late. While he has contributed to the needs
OF certain localities with a lavish hand, Hon.
Basil Smout reports that Faribault county
has been shamefully sighted. He says the
early sown grain is still in q hopeful condi-
ton, however, but the grain that was sown
late in the season will be an abject failure if
rain does not fail soon. Senator Kellar gives
like report concerning the territory ada
cent to Sank Center and st. Cloud. Many OF
the farmers have sown large areas of fax Gil
newly-broken ground, and such crops are
suffering particularly
BY temporarily laying off, the "moto-
veers" and cons who happen to Ii We in ST.
Paul, and who have been employed on the
interurban line, Tom Lowry has incurred the
rabid displeasure of the labor element here,
and there is a menacing rumble of impend-
ing trouble, if they are not speedily restored
to their lob
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-26
IG is AMBITIOUS.

The presiding genius OF the Baconian
Shakespeare theory arrived in the city yester-
day from the Cincinnati convention. His
classical brow was encircled by an imaginary
halo-the transcendent effect of the birth OF
the third party
Il am just on my way home said the Sage
of Nininger hurridly, as he gathered up his
grip at the Merchants, and he looked bored
as the reporters pressed him for Ia interview
Il have absolutely nothing to say he ill.,
sisted. Everything concerning the conven-
tion believe, has been published in the ST.
Paul papers, together with quite volume of
trash that's purely mythical-the child of
chimericsl Imagination
What has been said that is not true, Mr..
Oonnelly,' asked a reporter.
"Umph! What that is not true? That /
had announced myself u candidate for til
presidential nomination on the peoples
ticket 1t is nonsense. 1 am not a candi-
date''
''Oh, yes; 1 cannot refrain from verring
thatwe have succeeded in organizing party
of the people that is destined to revoluionize
the politics of the country. The hearts of
the great masses are stirred, and they will as
sert their mighty strength
When asked relative to the little ''unp,eas-
and the delegation to the national conven-
ton apr ointed by the state executive COM
mittee were so badly confused in the news
paper reports of the convention, Mr.. Don
nelly's visage broadened with an exultant
smile.
II am somewhat amused said he. that
they should audaciously set up the claim that
/ was sat down upon. 1 assure you, l never
felt their weight 1t must have been that
when they sat down 1 fortuitiously was in
some other part of the hail.
Thereupon MIR. Donnelly fastened for the
train that was to bear HIM to The bosom of
his family. Before going, however, he in
formed an interested friend that the next
meeting of the national executive committee
would take place in about month, when
the plans OF the organization will be more
definitely formulated.
All this is very well; but there is no gain
saying that an open ''ruction'' in the state
organization is doubly certain in the near
future The sage will have TO face foemen
worthy of his steel in the sturdy little Eva
Mcdonald, the bold philosopher, s. NJ
Owen, and the pine tree orator, William
Erwin. Mr.. Donneily has openly defed
these. and they are determined to bring him
to an accounting at the first possible oppor-
tunity.
But the declaration that the sage is not
covetous of the preferment intimated is said
10 be clothed in the habiliaments of the pop
ular political masquerade. Like Julius
Caesar, Ignatius is ambitious. He may put
aside the prefer Of the crown once, but, un-