davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-11-12


In
penalties unpaid will Monday December
until
been dspos OF
Nov.7 $500 O-'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
WHAT INGALLS, WANTS.

whoever the standard bearers may be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
FIGURES WORRY THEM.

The amount of the expenditures au-
thorized by the late congress is giving
much active employment to those the
president has in mind when he uses
technical term of apolegetics. They in
sist that it is all right, and only what
the eXigencies demand. The people
will put down the grumblers as only the
partisan kickers, and not to be consid-
cred. Still, they turn back to the fig
ures fitfully, and are not complacent at
their own explanations. In a recent
special number of the Congressional
Record there is good deal of elaborate
explaining of the OUTLAWS and the needs
that dictated them. The fact, however.
remains i'll all its colossal proportions.
that congress dug channels for more
than a billion dollars to flow out of the
national eXchequer in the two years. A
thousand millions in time of peace is a
tremendous sum. and after all the claims
made for deficiencies. nearly 5000, 600, 900
III excess of the preceding congress, and
$500, 600, 900 more than the average of
the decade. 1t is not quite satisfying to
alIege that other congresses have been
eXtrayagant. That is undoubtedly the
fact. But all the branches of the gov
eminent were controlled by the Repub-
Leans, and as result the expenditures
have rolled up beyond all precedent.
The party is responsible. and will be so
held by the people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
"GET TOGETHER"

There is still the same grand oppor-
tunity for Republicans to ''get together
on the tariff issue that has been open to
them and unembraced since that fatal
June day when NAPOLEON MCKINLEY
6gUratively, at least. took the grand old
party by the nose and swung it out for
ultra-protechon. Possibly truer met
aphOr would be to say that lie tore off
the mask behind which the ultra pro-
tectiOnistS had so long played their lit
tie thimblerigger'S game, and declared
1t highly moral amusement. Here
comes solemn voice from under grand
fathers hat assuring the party that
there should not be any further agita-
ton of the tariff question. Most de-
cidedly'' President HARRISON thinks
that the MCKINLEY bill should be let
alone to demonstrate that it can 'scat-
ter blessings DER a smiling land." as
some imaginative McKinleyite poeti-
cally said it wodid. Agitation follows
discussion. and the president doesn't
want the question discussed. The sub
ject must he tabOoed by press and
spellbinders alike. But on the
other hand, we had the other day
the authoritative announcement of the
Minnesota League of Republican Clubs
that the question must be discussed.
Even our own WILLIAM, who wandered
so dangerously near the camp of the
free traders in his address to the Alli-
ance only short year ago, told the as
sembled patriots that First, we are
committed to the doctrine OF protection"
The imported spellbinders told the dele
gates that they must buckle on their
armor and go up and down through the
state preaching and teaching this prin-
ciple of the party. Now which policy
shall prevail, silence or noise? Who is
the official sounder of the keynote in
the Republican party, anyhow-the
presidential candidate for denomination
or the clubs which furnish the hurrah
of the campaign? The GLOBE sadly
fears that, much as the president may
deprecate it, the Democrats will un-
feelingly refuse to let McKinleyism
alone, and that the president and his
followers will have to spend good deal
of time and money in persuading the
people that dear goods are good goods,
and that cheap and nasty go together"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
NOT GROWING POPULAR.

Mr. HARRISON and some other people
of his political line would have all tariff
questions laid aside and its merits af-
forded time to come to the surface. The
theories were that it was to infuSe new
life into the industries and provide
more work with rising wages. But
those who have been looking for new
industrial opportunities have not found
reward for their vigilance. There has
been no advance in wages, but reduc-
lions in all directions. Lists of the cuts
i'll wages show hundreds of cases to one
where there has been small advance.
The Philadelphia Press was one of the
extreme advocates of protection. No
proposition went too far for it in that
direction. In an editorial the past week
it reviews the present condition of the
manufacturing interests. and can find
nothing in the prospects to encourage
it. They have been getting worse, it
asserts, for two months. The different
branches of manufacturing are re-
viewed, and the view is the same in
each. 1t says:
This shrinkage in manufacturing product,
hence in wages, and hence IN the purchasing
power of over one-third of those engaged in
gainful occupations, was accompanied last
week by rise in food all along the line.
If this is the fruitage of McKlnleyism,
as one of its chief advocates pictures
the situation. it is not surprising that
the president would have the subject
dropped and other matter put in front.
There is less employment for labor and
smaller wages, with an increase in the
cost of living. The st. Louis Globe
Democrat, the great Republican organ
of the Southwest, does not. however,
agree with the president. but says:
THE Republicans themselves in the
senate must prepare bill making
moderate and safe reduction of duties.
aud push it through that body" On the
whole, the new tariff is not growing in
popularity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24

had managed the affairs of the city hospital
and the arduous work done by the city ply
slclan and his associates. the delegation take
no steps whatever to curtail the powers or
salaries possessed by DR.. Ancker or his staff
BY unanimous vote the delegation Endorsed
the sentiments expressed by Representative
Battley upon the work of an official whom
the city of st. Paul is fortunate to possess.
The board of control, which will soon pass
out OF existence, presented a petition which
caused every member of the delegation to eX-
press his disgust at the evident spite shown
by the contents OF the communication. For
some reason the board of control has not
worked III harmony with Dir. Ancker, and it
desired the delegation to take steps curtaiiing
the expenses of the city hospital The petit
ton of the board was disposed of very
quickly. it being referred by courtesy to
committee.
Mr.. Mum and Representative Ringwald
here made their report of the consultation
they had held upon the health department
bills. They agreed upon all the points of the
Ringwald bill except that six inspectors be
appointed the year round.
Senator Lienau moved that the assistant
health officer be practical chemist, but the
motion was lost by seven to five.
Representative Bell moved that the bill be
amended SO that the first health officer will
be appointed under the act OF June 1. 1893.
This was carried by Z to 5. and will leave
Dr.. Hoyt in office for at least three years.
The bill. with amendments, was then recon-
mended to pass.
The hour for adjournment having arrived,
a motion was carried to adjourn, but Repre-
sentative Stone insisted that the delegation
work for another hour, and that the yeas and
nays be called. The vote resulted in an ad-
Journmeut until this evening
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
ANTI-MoNoPOLY SCHEME.

1t is understood that the bill before
the legislature of Indiana giving stock
holders in corporations but Que vote, re-
CARELESS of the shares held, is likely to
become law, if it has not already
passed all the stages. 1t is bitterly as
sailed by interests to be affected. and
the view has FEASIBILITY that it intrudeS
ineouitably upon the concerns of indi-
viduals. The aim, of course, is TO break
up monopolies and prevent their future
formation. 1t would be of small ad-
vantage to JAY GOULD to control a ma
Jority of the stock of railroad if he
could cast no more votes than the holder
Of one share. The practice has been for
the stock to vote, not the individual. 1t
is said that the method of the proposed
statute has been IN operation in Europe
with good results. 1t is a new
departure i'll this country. But sew
eral devices in affairs, such as the
reform ballot, corrupt elections act and
the TorrenS system, have foreign
origin, and are found to have merits.
Possibly this scheme to break into
monopolies will yet be added to the list.
AS the act of single state. however, it
could not be very effective. 1t would
check the formation of corporations,
and, perhaps, drive some of those in eX-
lstence to regions where their methods
are not interfered with. Aggregations
OF capital are essential to the develop
ment of great enterprises, and it is evil
IDENTIFY desirable that the tendency to
put the control in the hands of few
men should be obyiated. No doubt the
Indiana scheme would tend in this
direction, and, if generally adopted, be
effective in restraining many monopo-
lies. If ii is inaugurated in that state
its operation will be noted with much
interest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
HOW HISTORY REPEATS

The immediate outlook is that the
candidates for president in 1888 will be
opposed to each other in 1892. 1t is moi
asserted that there is no doubt as 10 the
popular selection in either or both cases.
but the symptoms, as observed, point to
repetition. There have been only
three times in the history of the coun-
try wien the same names have led the
tickets second time. and the suggest
i've fact Is found that in each case the
verdict was reversed at the later trial.
In 1876 JOHN ADAMS defeated THOMAS
JEFFERSON, and four. years later JET.
FERSON was the winner. In 1924 JOHN
QUINCY ADAMS was elected over Gen.
JACKSON by the house, but in 1925
JACKSON left ADAMS pretty nearly on
of the contest. JACKSON was sue
cePdPd by VAN buren, as the Dem
ocratic candidate in 1896 and WILLIAM
HENRY HARRISON, the Wing candidate.
--- ~..,.i, uclcaecu. -, ,...l>. .,.1,. ~.
contest between the candidates of til.
previous election was in 1910. and HAr
RIsoN left VAN BUREN hardly state,
enough to keep him in the ring. 1t vii
be noted that there has been 10 eXcep
ton to the rule that, with the same can
didateS, the one elected at the first tria
has not only been defeated at the seconc
trial, but his party given a Waterloo
History is said to make a habit OF re
peating itself. in 1883 HARRISON mar
rowly escaped defeat by CLEVELAND.
If they are the opposing candidates mex
year, there iS~10thing in the politica
situatioI~t0 suggest that history vii
Xix its record. 1t is probable. how
~ the roS,''t 49, l,o -, ean,.
whoever the standard bearers may be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
CONVENTION OF CHEFS.
Artistic Manipulators of Pastry
Meet in Chicago.

CHICAGO. March 23.-The Grand Col
lege of the EpIcurian COSMOPOLITAN
Cooks and Pastry association helds It's
first convention to-day at the Grand Pa
clflc hotel. Chef W. Ii. Phillips. vino
resigned from the Auditorium hotel
Saturday to take charge of the Hotel
81. Louis. Lake Minnetonka, is the di-
rector general of the organization, which
numbers over $500 members. At the
preliminary session delegates were
present from Denver, Omaha, st.
Paul, Minneapolis, Buffalo. Cincinnati,
Detroit. Cleveland and other cities. The
o0Ject OF the association is the elevation
OF the profession of cooks. Wages.
eight hours. or arbitration have nothing
10 90 with their motives, they say, but
sobrlety, skill. knowledge and genuine
worth enters very largely into the plans.
Ihey earnestly desire to place chefs,
cooks and apprentices above reproach
and the college they intend organizing
Will work to that end. The convention
VIII last several days until the bylaws
nave been drawn up and adopted and
officers elected
This evening the following officers
were elected: Supreme high chef, w.
II. Philips; supreme high chef, j. w.
bowman, of st. Paul; grand secretary,
l.. Durberdir. of Chicago; treasurer,
Amido Chabuson, Chicago; head kit
chener, Jules Lee, Louisville; assistant
head kitchener, Henry Kieffel, Detroit;
grand chaplain, Leon Mathren. Omaha;
chief OF watch, PaulASchatS, Cleveland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
AND NOW THE JURY.
Indictments at New OrIean.
Charging Bribery.

indictments at New Orleans
Charging Bribery.
New ORLEANS, March 23.-Two in
dictments were returned by the grand
jury tonight, supposedly against men
who were concerned IN the bribery OF
the jury which failed to convict the
murderers of Chief HenneSsey. At
torney Gen. Rogers will go before the
grand jury tomorrow, and will call a
large number of witnesses who were
present at the preliminary meeting of
the mob around the Clay statue, and
who saw some of the scenes at the
parish prison.
II want to say" Attorney General
Rogers said to-day, ''that am not in
sympathy with that uprising. | regard
1t as deplOrable affair. and if lndict-
ments are returned | mean to fight to
the bitter end. l do not believe in mob
violence as a means of enforcing the
law. 1t may be true that the jury in
the HenneSSy case was bribed, but that
does not Justify the mob in assuming
the right to execute the law. l am in
possession of enough evidence to justify
me in proceeding at once if 1 can get
the grand jury to help me-"
The attorney generals proposed
action is regarded as reflection of
Gov, Nichols position. The governor,
though he was in New Orleans the day
of the uprising, and has been here ever
since, has not once given voice to his
opinion about the lynching.
VICKsBURG, Miss, March 23.-Ernest
Hardenstein was shot and killed by
John G.Cashman, editor of the Evening
Post, this afternoon. The shooting was
brought about by personalities INDUCED
between the men over the New Orleans
lynching case. eastman surrendered
to the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
Royal Life at Sandrineham,

Life at Sandringham is very simple,
says Lady Elizabeth Hilary in the
Ladies' Home Journal for March. The
prince breakfasts with his sons and any
male members of the royal family who
may be there; the princess breakfasts
III her private apartment, while the
Young princeSSeS break their fast in an
old-fashioned room, still known as the
school room. When this meal is over
they come down to say good morning to
their father, and are usually accompan-
led by group of pet dogs. The gentle
men go out shooting or riding. while
the ladies in the house amuse
themselves with books and papers,
and later in the day are Joined by the
princess. Luncheon brings all together,
and this informal meal is, when the sea-
son will permit, served in tent put up
in the woods near where the mighty
hunters are. The princess leads the
procession going to this in a
smart yellow cart drawn by the
plumpest of ponies. driving herself
and one of her lady guests. She is, by
the-bye. an extremely good whip.
Luncheon over the ladies return to
Sandriugham house, everybody meeting
again at 5 o'clock tea, and dinner being
served in the dining room at $50
o'clock. The prince and princess dine
with their guests, the princess sitting
i'll the center of one side of the table,
while the prince is exactly opposite.
When dessert is served piper plays
the bagpipeS in the corridor outside in
veritable Highland StyIe-that is, pacing
backwards and forwards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
Some Home Market Facts.

Chicago Herald.
The Massachusetts bureau of labor
statistics has made report Oh the aban-
doned farms of the state which contains
some instructive chapters. One of these
relates to Worcester county. The city
of Worcester is seat of protected in
dustries. Under the protective policy it
has grown pOpulGus. 1t has also grown
rich in the sense that a considerable
number of its inhabitants have grown
very rich. 1t is, in fact, an ideal ''hOme
market for farmers, such as the apostles
of protectioniSm have been promising all
these years from the Morrill, bill to the
Mckinley bill.
But what have we as the fruit of the
Official investigations of the labor
bureau? Do we find that the farmers
of Worcester county are peculiarly
favored and happy people, grown rich
by the sale of garden sass" to the
jewellers in the protected manufacture
ing town? Alas, no. The returns
show that in fourteen towns of Wor-
ceSter county there are 233 abandoned
farms, on 124 of which there are build
ings. The proportion of abandoned
acreage to the total varies from to Is
per cent in different towns. And it is a
significant fact that in the fourteen
towns the percentage of abandoned
acreage exceeds the average percentage
for the state
Now the question for the Mckinley
ties to solve is this: If the great and
flourishing manufacturing towns fail to
support the farms in the counties in
which they are situated. how can they
be expected to enrich the farms in dis
tant agricultural states, like Iowa, Kan
sas, Nebraska, Minnesota and the Da-
kotas? If the NcKinieyites fail to solve
this problem, how can the farmers of
the agricultural states still cherish the
delusion that they are in some way en-
riched by system which builds up and
enriches great manufacturing towns and
cities in states 1000 miles away or in
Brazil. as in Argentina, for it is rich in
instruction to those who are more or less
under the influence of initiation quacks
in this country, and it may serve later
to shed light upon the workings of Mr..
Blaine's reciprocity dicker with Brazil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24

The recent outgivin9S of eX-Senafo.
INGALLS, are construed by those who G
not give him credit for being prodd, d
by computations at his errors in Ii.
past as efforts to put him i'll favorab
connection with the movement that HI
taken his seat away. Senator PLUM
is to have successor in due time, an
Mr.. INGALLS, is credited with a purpos
not to lose his residence in the stat,
He is not too old to desire to return t.
the senate. If he would get there By
Republican aid only he is not taking til
course to inspire the personal devotion
of his party. So far as his opinions hay,
any effect, they are an encouragement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Judge Kerr Oyerrules the De-
murrer in Murnane's Case.

Judge Kerr OyerrIIleS the De-
murrer in Murnane's Case.
Judge Kerr yesterday decided the de-
murrer to the indictment against Alb
stract Clerk Murnane. The demurrer
was overruled, and Murnane will have
to stand trial. The court declined to
render the decision as requested in such
way that an appeal might be taken at
once upon the decision to the supreme
court. and expressed the view that the
appeal may be taken in the regular way
after trial. The court used in effect
the following language in passing upon
the points raised:
1t is contended by counsel for MurnaLe
that the special act of 1872 having provided
for penalty as against the abstract clerk
for any violation of the provisions of that act
he scan only be indicted under that act
and not under the criminal code. This in
dlctment is under the criminal code, and is
essentially for embeZzlement The special
act of 1872 provides that the abstract clerk
shall make quarterly reports to the county
commissioners of receipts and of fees and
charges ETC.. and shall accOut 10 the treas
urer: and it also makes failure to do so a
criminal offense. and prescribes the penalty
for willfully violating any provisions of the
special act This might be construed as COW
ering specific otfenses of the criminal code
out in the indictment. The first objection to
the Indictment is therefore unteuable As to
the point that the abstract clerk had right
10 retain his salary out of fees collected it is
held that neither custom nor the provisions
of law with respect TO the payment Of salary
would recognize such doctrine, and such
practice might lead to pernicIous results
The statutes and constitution prior to the
criminal code with respect to the crime of
embezzlement by a public officer, used the
term convert instead of the term ''appro-
pirate without authority of law which is
uniformly used in the criminal code in that
connection. TO convert to ones own use, -
and Ito appropriate to ones own use with
out authority of law, are convertible terms
The latter Is less technical and more easily
comprehended by the popular mind. If It
was sufficient before the criminal code to say
that he converted the money to his own use
without specifying the manner of conversion
it is equally sufficient now to state simply
that he feloniously appropriated to his own
use without authority of law.
Following these views, the demurrer as q
whole must be OVprr1leI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
mics that she has retired from the

denies that she has retired from the
stage.
Rev. Robert Collyer is man of pow
erful physique, with smooth, benign
face, quick. discerning eye and a
wealth OF snow-white hair.
Archbishop Walsh has arrived in
Rome. His visit is made at the request
ofthe pope, who desires to confer with
him i'll regard to the attitude of the
Irish Catholic bishops in connection
with political affairs in Ireland
Mrs. Amelie Rives-C hapler is now at
San Reno, where her health is suf-
ticiently improved to allow her to dis
port in picturesque get-ups. Her favor:
lite costume is tan-colored gown, low
shoes to match, and brilliant cardinal
red.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett is ex-
pected i'll Washington in June. She is
now at San Reno, where she has been
for her health since the death of Lionel
As soon as she is sufficiently improved
she will go to Paris and make arrange
ments for having the body conveyed to
America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
Three Able Senators.
Washington Dispatch to Chicago News.

Washington Dispatch to Chicago News.
Senator Cullom sat in the cosy Office
of his home this afternoon and chatted
concerning the recent election of SEN
ator Palmer and the results it would
have. 1.-The Democrats have been add
ing some very strong material to their
ranks in the senate" said he, land the
three strongest men are Hill. Villas and
Palmer. They are all good constitu-
tional lawyers, good debaters and good
parliamentarlans. Gen. Palmer will
take prominent position in the senate
at once, for his ability and experience
fit him to be one of the leaders. He is
ready at drafting a bill and has had
much experience in that line. There is
some old precedent to the effect that
senators are not to be heard during
their first session, but it is altogether
likely that Palmer will be working
factor from the START
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-03-24
STORY OF THE DAY.

Hon. Tim Healy Is viciously assaulted by q
mob.
Lawrence Barrstt's funeral occurs in New
York.
Death ends disgraceful liaison in Des
MONIES, 10.
George b. Kidder Is found dead in bed at
Superior, Wis.
A prize fighter is fatally shot at Cincinnati
by st. Paul man.
Ex-Gov. Robinson. of New York, dies at
his home in Elmira, that state
Billy Smith, the Australian. bests Denny
Kelliher in eight rounds at the Newmarket
theater.
Joseph Remington, the alleged slayer of
Agent Fleet in North Dakota, is arraigned in
court and pleads not guilty
A formal demand is made of United States
authorities for the surrender of the alleged
Indian murderers of Lieut. Casey.