davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23

Senator D. B. Hill spoke to as many peo-
pie as could be packed in the Brooklyn
Academy of Music. He spoke for q full
hour before mentioning the name of the
presidential candidates; leading up to that
"a final climax with the trained skill of an
orator. During the speech every paragraph
indicated the speakers loyalty to the party,
seemed painful to the audience.
When, at last, he concluded his speech
with the names the waiting people had been
eagerly listening for there was wild sp-
piause.
Mr.. Hill said:
From this time forward imperative duties
are imposed upon US. Fractional appeals
should now cease. The spirit of discomfort
ment should be abandoned, and state pride
subordinated to the general good; real or
fancled grievances dismissed: personal am
bitiUn sacrificed individual dlsappointments
forgotten, IN this great emergency, which
demands from US all an exhibition of wide
spread and lofty party patriotism.
The fundamental difference between the two
constitution. The republicans construed 1t
loosely; the democrats strictly. Under the
general welfare" clause OF the constitution
the two parties naturally euunciated differ
ent theories of government, especially upon
the all-impOrtant subys.. of taxation. The
republicans believed the government had q
constitutional right to impose tariff duties
for the protection OF private industries. The
democrats beloved the government had
only constitutional right to impose such
duties to raise sufficient revenue to support
the government economically administered.
Protection, pure and simple, could not be
constitutionaIly defended. The tariff should
be imposed for the express purpose of reve-
nue.: not for any private purpose. The DEM
ocrats believed in revenue with incidental
protection; not in protection with incidental
revenue.
Protection is a fraud for six reasons: Be-
cause it works to the benefit of the few at the
expense of the many; because it is based
upon the worst species of favoritism; because
it creates fictitious prosperity, followed by
depression; because it Is deceptive in its
promises, unsatisfactory in its results; be.
cause its principal benehclaries are the priv
iege1 class.
His concluding words were: 'With this
motto Inscribed upon the democratic banner,
public Office is Public Trust supple
mented by the other sentiments, No Public
Taxation for Private Purposes and No Force
Bill let us close up the ranks. buckle on
our armor and fight with determination to
do all in our power for the triumph of our
party and the election of our honoreG stand
ard bearers. Cleveland and Stevenson"
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
Railroad Men Protest.

CINCINNATI. September 0.-The brother
hood of locomotive 6remen, in session here,
have adopted set OF resolutions denouncing
as thrust at the very life of American insti-
tutions, the action of the Philadelphia L
Reading Railway company. demanding the
withdrawal of their employees from labor or
CARNATIONS: they protest against the use OF
the military power by corporations to further
their interests, and declare that when the
militia shall be detailed to take the place of
strikers, performing other than military
duty, they disgrace the flag of the nation.
The resolutions advise the further federation
of all railway unions.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23

NEW YORK. September 19.-R 6. Dun d
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
Cholera has landed and business in New
York goes on exactly as if it had not Selling
ing of stocks has been quite heavy. Money is
in ample supply and the demand from the In
terror is less than usual at thus season, but
large amounts are held out of the loan market
oy the people who are looking for exceptional
opportunities to bug cheaply. There has
been much talk about the pestilence as an
excuse for the low price of breadstuffs and
cotton, but the fact that enormous stocks
were brought over from last year afford SUI
6cient reason for the exceedingly low prices.
The receipts of wheat at the principal west
.rn rorts in the four days this week have
been 5.3l6, SS3 bushels, while the Atlantic ex-
ports have been only ,O65, 435 bushels. and
it Ii not strange that the price should decline
4 of cent. At ~ wheat is lower than it
mas ever been in New York except in two
lays in 1884.
Corn has declined 4 cent in sympathy. but
it is also fact that western advices regard.
ing the growing crops are more favorable.
Oats have fallen \ cent and lard Is
shade weaker. In cotton there has been
heavy selling and September options are be
low 4, though the price Tor spot COTTON Is un-
changed. Oil declined n cent, but coffee Is
Is stronger.
The demand for structural iron is encour-
aging and the plate mills are we'll supplied.
but the quotations are variable and bar iron
is unsettled.
There is a heavy demand for cotton and
medium bleached goods are higher with
browns firm.
Money has been steady at 4 per cent, while
foreign exchange has fallen so far that ex-
ports of gold ara improbable. The treasury
has added 81 800. 600 of gold and 500, 600 Of
silver to its stock. while putting out $iOo, OOO
additional paper. Here, as in all parts OF
The country, the supply Of money IS ample
for the legitimate needs, and shrinkage of
speculation is helpful as regards the POSI-
billty of monetary pressure later.
The business failures the past week were
ls2, compared with 239 the corresponding
week one year ago.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
Cheering Opinions.

NV YORK, September 16.-President
Wilson said that there was no occasion for
excitement in this city. The health depart
lnent had taken every possible measure to
prevent the spread of the infection.
Sanitary Superinte nden. Edson said there
was no danger of cholera becoming epidem-
ic. There would be sporadic cases, he said,
for at least sixty days, until the real cold
weather set in, which will have the effect of
stamping out the disease.
DR.. Edison said the infection which caused
the cholera to break out here must have come
through some quarantine. 1t may have been
caused by some infected baggage or clothing
or some passenger who came ashore who
may have communicated the germA
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
The Presidents Regrets.

The following despatch from President
Harrison was read to his comrades at Wash
intgon.
Loon LAKE, n. Y, September 10.
General John Palmer, Commander in Chief
G. 4. X.
had looked forward with much interest
to the great rehearsal in Washington, next
Tuesday, of the victors' march of 1865.
would have esteemed it one of tine highest
honors of my public life to have attended at
the national capital. and to have received on
its historic avenue this representative assem-
bly, of the men who not only saved the city
from threatened destruction, but made it the
worthy political capital of an unbroken
union. 1t would have been one of the most
interesting incidents Of my life to have taken
these victors by the hand. but this is pre-
vented by a sad duty, and can only ask you
TO give all my cordial greetings and good
wishes. Accept M sincere thanks for your
very kind and sympathetic message.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
IncendiarIes Work.

TOPEKA, September 16.-There was a lively
fire scare at the state fair grounds. The po-
lice had arrested seven Migrants who had
climbed over the fair grounds fence and were
found sleeping in empty stalls and out of
the way places. All of the fellows were
locked up in the police station near the main
building until they could be taken into town
in the patrol wagon. While locked up the
rubbish that was in the building. They then
broke out the windows and in the excitement
made their escape. The fire apparatus is
near by and was quickly pulled out. The
fire did little damage.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
Better Of PleuriSv.

Mrs. Harrison passed favorable day, the
best she has experienced since she was strick-
en- down with the pleurisy ten days ago. aud
her physicians express confidence this even
ing of her recovery from that particular
complication.
They admit, however, that the terrible
seeds of consumption are still present and
are apt to continue their steady iuroads into
hec constitution. The manner in which she
is recovering from the pleurisy encourages
the ply sicians to believe she has lighting
chance against the more serious malady with
which abe suffers
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
The $1,000 Purse.

Can Nina Medium trot? Well, yes. She
made 2:1Sa on the half mile track at the
state fair at Topeka. This is equivalent to
2:11 on a klte-shaped track.
She is second cousin to Nancy Hanks, 30
of course she can trot. 1t was in the 2 :23
trot for s, 900 purse that Nina distinguished
herself. Grace w. and Robbie were both
favorites. The former won the first heat,
and it was in the following heat that Nina
MADE her remarkable time. Before the first
quarter had been reached she was in the
lead, and she settled down with clock-like
movement and led all the way. She won
the three subsequent heats.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
Accident on the Track,

During heat of the $50 trot.ing race an
accident occurred on the track which was
luckily much more terrible IN its appearance
than its results.
When about third of the way around the
track the first time Clay Cross stumbled and
fell, the sulky rolled over and the driver was
thrown violently to the ground. The excla-
nations of horror had scarcely been uttered
when Jane Curry coming up SHE'D at the un-
usual spectacle on the track and wheeling
jumped clear over the inside fence. When
the wheels struck the boards it brought the
mare down and she crashed through the
fence. Both animals were held fast on their
sides until released. Neither the horses nor
their drivers received anything more rerious
than scratches and both the pneumatic sui
kies came out of the fracas without break.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
Another Record Breaker,

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, September 16.-The stall
lion record for the world was broken here by
Lobasco in the free-for-all tros. In the Sec
ond heat Lobasco tied his record of 2:11IHz,
but in the third heat he reduced it to 2:1Os<,
and 10000 people, who witnessed the per-
Torrance, went wild.
McHenry was carried around on the shout
ders of the yelling crowd and was presented
with magnificent floral Offering. Lobasco
was brought before tine judges stand and q
magnificent floral horse shoe placed about
his ueck. This performance Of Lobasco's
gives him the stallion record for one, two
and three heats for stations.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
Stopped at Quebec.

OTTAWA. ONT, September ls.-Ihe gov
eminent has been apprised of the arrival at
Quebec of a number of immigrants from
Europe, with through tickets .or the United
States. The railway companies absolutely
refuse to allow the immigrants to board the
trains, and the immigrants are simply
stranded in the provincial capital. They
want to take possession of the federal immi-
grafton buildings, but the government re-
auires these buildings fer Canadian immi-
grants.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
Much Fine Stock

The parade of prize-winning stock at the
Kansas state fair, was a sight for the eyes of
stock lovers to feed upon.
Headed by Marshall's band the procession
moved at little after 2 o'clock. There was
enough stock in the procession to reach
around the quarter stretch, and never in the
history of state fairs has such en- excellent
display of stock been made. The crowd
present-e estimated at 10GO-grew enthusi-
astic and applauded literally.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
Claim Agents Rob Indians.

CHICAGO, September 17.-General Miles
report of the condition of affairs in the de-
partment of Missouri has been forwarded to
Washington. One of the most important
features of the report is the statement regard
ing swindling operations of ring of lawyers
who is said to have received SCI 900 from the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians, on the pre-
lenses that they had settled certain Indian
claims against the government. General
Miles has steadfastly adhered to the belief
that the deal was barefaced robbery and
said so in very vigorous language in his re-
port
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
The Silk WON an,

TOPEKA. September 2O.-Miss Marguerite
Palmer, 'the silk woman" is suffering from
the effects of stroke of paralysis. Her
right side is paralyzed so that she can hardly
move about the little room in which she is
confined in the county Jail. The first stroke
was nearlv a week ago, but a more severe
one came lately. Her right eye is perma-
nently injured and the doctor thinks she will
lose the use of it entirely. 1t is thought that
her life in jail, she has been there nine
months, has been the cause of her present
troubles.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
A Destructive Fire,

New YORK, September 20.-There has been
a disastrous fire at the navy yard in Brooklyn.
1t broke out IN the three-story wooden extern
sion of the machine shop. In this extension
was stored the machinery of the new cruiser,
Cincinnati. 1t was totally destroyed. The
flames extended to the two-story brick ma
chine shop and caused much damage. The
loss is roughly estimated at half million
dollars
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
Whatever Washes Ashore.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. September 19.-Sec-
rotary of the Treasury Foster has sent the
following instructions to keepers of the
lighthouses:
Information has been received that great
quantities of bedding, garbage and other
articles have washed ashore from vessels sail
inc from foreign ports infected with cholera.
You are, therefore, directed, until otherwise
ordered, to Immediately burn all articles
that may be washed ashore or found upon
the beach,"
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
Subscribing for Quarantine Fund

Subscribing for Quarantine Fund.
NEW YORK, September 1.-THE authorities
here are taking every precaution to prevent
the cholera gaining foothold in this city.
Sanitary Superintendent Edison had a con-
ference with Police Superintendent Byrnes
and over 600 cholera circulars are beng
distributed throughout the city. The circu-
lars are printed in English, German, Hebrew,
Italian and Bohemian.
j. PIerpont Morgan, treasurer of the cham
Der of commerce quarantine emergency
fund, Acknowledges the receipt of 81, 335 in
subscriptions. The grand total now amounts
to $50 625.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
The Sixth Kansas.

LAWRENCE. rs, September 16-The eighth
annual reunion of the Sixth Kansas cavalry
convened here. There are about 200 survi-
vors of this regiment in Kansas, and nearly
all Of them are here. = business meeting was
held at the rink, and a grand camp fire held
IN the evening. General A. B. Campbell aud
State Commander A. R Greene addressed
the veterans. A gland banquet was given BY
Nhe LADIES' Relief corps
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
An Awful Dose.

NEVADA, No., September 11.-Rev. William
Grisham, Baptist minister residing in this
county, met his death in a singular manner.
He had been suffering for. some time, and,
acting on the advice of friend, he ate fifty
castor beans few days ago. Every arten-
ton was shown him. but after suffering in
tense agony for three days he died.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
Corn for Mexico.

San ANTONIO, TEX, September 2.-Heavy
shipments of corn from Kansas and Illinois
to Mexico continue. There are now more
than loo car loads of grain in the state con-
signed for Mexico. The shipments were
made before the announcement was made
that the Mexican government had extended
the time for free importations of corn to
November 30
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
The Baby Show.

Al the Kansas state fair there were 81 ba-
bies entered for the premium offered by
Rodgers 4 Rodgers: baby carriage fine
enough for the heir of the Duke of Monte
Christie.
The successful baby that will ride in the
handsome carriage hereafter is Minnie Rus
sell, of Tecumseh, Shawnee county, Kansas.
The judges were Mrs. L. S. Pounds, D. II.
Harris, Mrs. Lennon and Mrs. F. E.
Popenoe.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
Fav Ayers Wedding.

DETROIT, Mich, September 19..One OF
the society events of the season was the mar
rage of William L Bailey of Seattle, Wash,
ana Miss Fay Alger at the residence Of the
brides father, General Russell 4. Al9eE. All
the arrangements were elaborate and e1ten-
sive, and among those present were many
society people.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
Breckinridge and Ireland.

CHICAGO, September 20.-The final pro-
gramme for the dedication of the worlds
fair buildings is settled, and it is now def
mite fact that W. c. z. Breckenridge of ker-
tucky will deliver the Grafton. The next i'm
portant action of the committee was the
granting of Cardinal Gibbons request to
have Archbishop Ireland make the opening
NraYef.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
Shut Them Out,

CHICAGO. September T.-Mayor Wash
burne received telegram from the Mayor
of Detroit. asking that Chicago be one of
sixteen cities in memorializing the pres
ident to suspend immigration for nlne-
ty days The mayor replied that Chicago
would be prepared to join in the memorial to
the president urging the suspension of i'm
migration. not for ninety days, but until all
danger of the cholera epidemic Is passed.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
Playing With Death,

PAK1s, September 19.-The Herald's cor
responder. Who was inoculated some time
ago with cholera virus, has left for Hamburg,
where be will experiment to see IT be can
catch cholera. Doctors Pasteur and Half
kline both assure him that they regard his in
EQUATION as . sure preventive.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
Wild Over Nancy Hanks.

Twenty-Five thousand people attended the
races at St. Joseph, Mo. Nancy Hanks at
tempt to lower her record of > 90 on regu-
latiou track brought out the crowd. Amid q
perfect ovation the start was made under
favorable conditions and on fast track.
Doble nodded for the word at the second
attempt and away the little mare few, going
the full mile without a skip or break, and
coming down the home stretch at terrific
gate. The quarter was made in 81, the half
in l :06, the three-quarters in 1 30, and the
mile in 2:O1la.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
Indians Fined.

GUTHRIE, o. T., September 16.-Twenty
Usage Indians who recently caught Charles
walton, tied him to a stake, held a war dance
around him and cut OF Ill bic hair. were
brought in before Judge Green and fined SIS
and costs each. The costa that each muG1
pay amount 70 about $50.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
Il Gets Into the CITY.

New YORK, September 16.-There have
been four deaths from Asiatic cholera in this
city. The fact Is announced by the health
board after q brief meteorological eXamina-
ton. There is no doubt about it.
The news that five cases of cholera had oc-
Cured in this city s.anpeded the brokers On
the stock exchange and heavy selling sent
prices down to cents.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
Here's a Fighting TOWNSHIP

Here's Fighting Township.
NEW YoEK, September 20.-The township
of Islip, of which Fire Island is part, has a
board of health with nerve enough for a
kingdom. This board has passed resolutions
ordering the sheriff to take possession of Fi,e
Island and eject all the occupants.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
Cerrymander Unconstitutional.

IxDIAxAPoLIs, ND, September A-Judge
Bundy, of the Henry county circuit court at
New Castle decided as unconstitutional the
gerrymander of 1886 and 1891 of the Indiana
legislature. He lnstructs election officers to
post Ill election officers under the laws Of
1879.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
To Restrict Immigration.

WASHINGTON, D. c., September 20-Sec-
rotary Foster, visited Loon Lake to confer
with the president in regard to the letter
from Mayor Grant of New York. requesting
the president to take steps to restrict inui-
grafton during the cholera epidemic.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
EXCHANGE DOWN;
So That Exports of Gold Are
Improbable.

The Treasury Accommodating Specie
-Shrinkage Of Speculation Also
Tends to Add to Money Reserves
Exports Of Wheat One-Quarter
Of Receipts.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23

Best Racing on Half Mile Track.
The worlds pacing record on half mile
tack vas broken at Topeka q the state fair
ih tba fns-fse-au poce. for purss Of &, 600
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
HILL SPEAKS.
The New York Senator Still q
Democrat.

He Discusses the Chicago Platform
and Defends Its Points-Protection
Opposed to the Constitution-The
Force Bill Is Political Foolishness.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
To Inspect Trains.

To Inspect Trains.
TopKKA, September 1E.-An important
meeting of the state beard of health was
held keee with the following members pres.
The Globe-republican., 1892-09-23
Last Weeks Arrivals

IdSt W00k'S ATTIVdIS.
New YoKx, September N-During the
engers have landed at this port from
Enropean steamens>
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16

the session. He believes that the state
of Minnesota is big enough and rich
enough to have building in which to
transact its business as good as pri-
vate business of the same magnitude
would have.
Senator Ayers has been so engrossed
in business during the past six months
that ne has had little time to devote to
either the consideration of plans for a
new state house, or even the election.
Nearly every acre of good farm land in
Mower county is under cultivation. and
Senator Ayers being dealer in agri-
cultural implements, has his hands full
during the summer months.
Senator La Due takes the same pride
as Of yore in his splendid horses, and
has had the pleasure of seeing several
Of them score great Iriumphs on the
track during the past season.
1t was late when Chairman Mcmillan
called the committee to order and Sec
retary Van Duzee started to make a
record of the proceedings of the meet
ing. A brief comparison of views and
opinions enabled the five gentlemen TO
arrive at unanimous decision to the
effect that they had no authority to do
more than collect information, make
a report, and. if they deemed
1t necessary, to present bill
to the legislature carrying into
force their recommendations and
conclusions. These things they de-
cided to clio, and Senators Mcmillan and
Dean on motion were make a commit
tee to draft bill to be submitted to the
full committee and later the legislature.
At the first meeting of the committee
it was decided that no site would be con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-16

sidered if located more than haif-mile
distant from the state house. This
was done because the capital must re-
main in ST. Paul by the provisions of
the gift of the block bounded by Waba-
sha, Exchange, Cedar and Tenth streets, a
piece of land that has become immensely
valuable. But the title to this is perfect,
the committee reported yesterday, as
long as the capital remains at st. Paul,
although the state house may be re-
moved to some other part of the city.
George Ii. Hazard, OF st. Paul, sub
mitted communication calling the at
tention of the committee to two sites.
No offer or proposition accompanied the
letter. One is the Gov. Merriam prop
erty at the head of Cedar street and
park, and the other tWenty-seYen acres
at Hamline, between the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific railway lines.
This was placed on file without action.
The attention of the members of the
committee has frequently been called
to the Iowa state house, many evidently
thinking that it is about the style and
size of capital needed by Minnesota.
The Hawkeye state spent about 81, 800,
600 on this building. and it is both COM
modious and beautiful. On motion 1t
was decided that the committee go to
Des Moines OIL the Goth of this month to
make careful examination of the head
quarters of Gov. BOies and his fellow
Democrats.
Senator Mcmillan offered a resolution
stating that it is the sense of the CON-
mittee that competition on the plans be
limited to Minnesota architects. This
was later Withdrawn, but may be in
corporated in the bill providing for
capitol commission. This ended the
business, and the senators adjourned to
meet two weeks later.