davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

1t is not alone the GLOBE which asks
these questions. The unhappy creatures
at Homestead have been asking them as
they have looked at their hungry wives
and children. And they have answered
organized at the dictatiOn and under the
encouragement of our statesmen. La
Dor, that 1t be not crushed to earth, has
organized also. although the statutes
forbid. Capital. at the dictation and
under the encouragement of our states
men, has stamped out the life of COM
petition, which would diminish its re-
turns. Against the statutes and the
settled order Of civilization, labor has
taken muskets in its hands and routed
the competitors who would rob
it of existence. Labor is at fault
In the course it has pursued,
but what other one could it follow? The
laws do not equip it for the gentle
manly methods which are open to capt.
tai. 1t cannot grow rich by picking
pockets surreptitiously,n nor by strang ling
its rivals with legal machinery. 1t has
no governmental cooperation in its
deeds of violence. But it has powder
and balls, and with these it fights
against oppression, as did our fathers.
Over this country at this hour hangs
the dark cloud of a threatened indus
trial war. Human beings are in slav-
cry by the pernicious coercion of a
wicked system of legislation. The
Anglo-Saxon highroad to liberty is
through an amendment of the laws,
peacefully if this is possible, but other
wise if this is necessary. If the men
who are bewaiiing the destruction of
life and property in Pennsylvania want
to fix the responsibility. let them read
over the tariff legislation of the Repub-
lican party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
LOVEJOY JOINS IN.
Union Workers Will Be Eternaliy
Snubbe0.


Snubbed.
PITTsBURG, July 7.-Secretary Love-
Joy, of the Carnegie Steel company, said
this afternoon: 'The Amalgamated
people who committed these overt acts
will probably find themselves in very
bad hole, for when the proper time ar
rlveS number of them will be arrested
On a charge of murder, and 1 need
scarcely say there will be no lack of evil
dence. 1t will be overwhelming. think
that the rational off GERS of the amalga-
mated association have a heavy burden
OF responsibility to bear in this case. for
timely action and prudent counsel on
their part would, in my opinion, have
gone far toward preventing this trouble
''ThiS outbreak settled one matter
forever, and that is, that the Homestead
mill hereafter will be run by non-union
men, and the Carnegie company will
never again recognize the Amalgamated
association nor any other labor organi-
cation. The Homestead trouble will
influencing other mills hereto
fore union to become non-union,
and thus free themselves from
dictatiCn Of labor unions. l. also con-
slider that this riot by the accredited
members of the Amals amated associa-
ton will be its death blow 1t will cerL
tainly go far 20 ALLEVIATE the sympathy
and good wishes of the best people in
the community. The report that Mr..
Frick IS guarded by detectives is not
true. There is no necessity whatever
for such precaution, as nobody is COM
ing to Pittsburg to commit any overt
act. Mr.. Carnegie is in the Highlands,
and is taking no part in the trouble.
We have not heard from him on the
question, and don't expect to. He feels
the parties in Pittsburg are competent
to handle the affair. The barges which
were destroyed we're worth about 1000
each. and of course we will have to pay
for them, but some one will have to pay
US for their loss"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND. -.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ADLAI e. STEVENSON.

IN,QUITIES OF s'PROTECTION."
Chicago Tribune (Rep)
The lowest wages paid in this country
for labor at all skilled are IN industries
having protection, and none of them
pay any more than the market rate for
labor. while all strive to appropriate the
entire tariff bounty to themselves and
give workmen no share.
All ultra-protectionists harp contin-
nally upon the alleged high wages paid
by American protected manufacturers
to their foreign imported laborers. but
an examination of the pay rolls shows
that the claim consists chiefly of imag-
mary money, and that in point Of fact
they are the poorest paid town laborers
in the United States, and the more
highly protected the factories are the
less the wages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
The Wages Of Protection Is Death.
Chicago Globe Editorial, July z.

Chicago Globe Editorial, July z.
Andrew Carnegie has paid his men.
Dead faces, desolated homes. the wall OF
orphans and the anguish of widows are the
consequences of his munificence.
He pays in bullets. not in dollars. Powder
and lead are the currency of his realm.
Yesterdays carnage at Homestead ought
forever to destroy the vain fallacy that the
extortions of capital will ever benefit labor,
or that the manufacturing monopolist can
eveRbe trusted to increase the wages of his
employees one farthing from the increased
profits of protective tariff.
The Wages Of Protection Is Death.
President Harrison seated in the White
house, as the chief representative of this sys-
TEN. may well contract his brows and sum-
mon his advisers to council In the murder
of workingmen by the employed assassins of
the apostle of protection persisted his last
chance of reelection.
The blood of the laborer is upon the Re-
publican party and its leaders Every man
who earns his daily bread by the sweat of his
brow will return a verdict of murder in the
first degree when he cast his ballot in Mo-
vemDer. 1t will avail the champions of pros,
lection nothing to cast the blame of slaughter
upon the wretched hypocrite whose cupiditys
1sdirectly responsible for the trouble 1t Isl
to the system which makes possible the Car
negies of the nation that the people must
10 Ok for the cause of their mseries. {
The Wages Of Protection Is Death
Andrew Carnegie has established a reputap
ton throughout the world.
But it il a reputation which will damn his
memory to infamy as long as history, which
perpetuates the deeds of the worthy and the
unworthy alike, keeps his name from sinking
into righteous oblivion.
And with the infamy of Carnegie is linked.
the downfall of the most outrageous piece of
unconstitutional robbery ever perpetrated on
a free people. '=t' = > 80 rs =
The Wages of Protection is Death,
The laboring classes Of America have but
one thing to thank Carnegie for.
They thank him tor, revealing on the eve
of a national election the fraud aud hollow
ness of the claims made by the friends and
benefciaries of protection.
They thank him for exposing the skeleton
Of Republicanism to the gaze of the once
adoring but now indignant and awakened
multitude
They thank him above all for teaching
them, as they never saw it before, the truth
of the sunfaiiing and universal law, proved
alike by history and the light of reason, that
The Wages of Protection Is Death.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
tToDAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Forecast for Friday:
For Minnesota: Local showers; south winds,
shifting to west; cooler. For Wisconsin:
Fair Friday, followed by local showers Fri
Gay night or Saturday; cooler i'll southwest
portion; south winds. For Iowa: Local
showers; variable winds; cooler Friday
night For North Dakota: Generally fair;
west winds; warmer in northwest portion.
For South Dakota: Local showers, fol-
lowed by clearing weather; northwest winds;
warmer in northwest portion. For Montana:
Fair; warmer; west winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. July
I, 6:iS p. m Local Time. p. m. 10Th Merid-
ian Tme.--Obseryations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

established free, open and competitive
markets for the produce of our FARMS"
Nor is this all innovation; an attempt
of committee to commit its party in
advance of the convention to the
adoption of new policy. In
the platforms of the party in
1888 and again in 1890 the attention
OF the voters was directed to this griev-
Gus condition and remedy proposed.
If, in those years, other questions were
deemed of paramount right to discus
sion in the campaign, the increasing
discomfort, the proven failure of pres
ent legislation to remedy the evil, and
the magnitude and Importance of the
principles OF government involved, will
not permit it to be treated as a minor
question this year, and it must be taken
up and discussed as one of the vital
questions of the campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
HELP is NEEDED.
Bishop McGolrick Calls Attention
to the Duluth Loss.


Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mlnn., July THE COM
plete destruction of the little church
which served as pro-cathedral, with
all its contents, together with the loss
of the building used as residence
both by the bishop and priests, leaves
us no other resource than to appeal to
the benevolent and ask their kindly aid
III our time of trouble.
The diocese of Duluth has only few
poor struggling churches, barely able to
meet their own Immediate needs, and
they. of course, can render but little as
SiStance.
The insurance on the building only
covers a small portion of our loss by
fire.
The organ, music, statuary, vest
mentS, altar linens. servers suits, vases.
sanctuary furniture, carpets, household
furniture and many valuable books
have been totally destroyed.
The generous citizens Of Duluth
have, in large numbers, regardless of
creed, expressed their sympathy and
desire to aid US in every way, Offering
hospitality and the use of hall for our
religious services.
TO all we offer our sincere thanks.
and in return for the contributions of
the charitable we give the best &C
acknowledgement we can make, namely, a
remembrance in the Holy Sacrifice.
JAMES MCGoLRICK,
Bishop of Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
Cheap Labor Wanted.

Indianapolis Sentinel
This tariff enables them to charge Ameri-
can consumers of iron handsome advance
upon English prices. In the meantime they
buy their labor wherever they can get IL the
cheapest. Their employees, having built up
strong organization. have been in position
to compel these tariff barops to pay respect
able wages although. even under the scales
heretofore in force, the actual cost of labor
to the Carnegie concern hast not been ma
terially in excess OF the cost to its British
rivals, notwithstanding the higher wages
paid. The Carnegies have therefore deter
mined to break down these labor organiza-
tions. and have made preparations for long
and determined struggle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

WITH the Republican national committee
Craftsmanship going begging; with GARRISON
and FAssETT croaking; with FARwELL. open
ly brandishIng his tomahawk, ana with the
tariff doing its own talking at Homestead,
there is every reason to believe that Mr..
BLAINE is becoming reconciled to the action
Of the Minneapolis convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

IF THE resolution in the tail end of the
Omaha conglomeration, denying to Office
holders. including members of the Iegisla-
ture, admission to the conventions of that
party, had been put, as it should have been,
in the front end, Senator DoNNELLY would
have been saved from making one more ex-
hipition of himself
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

In BELGIUM there are 100000 adult males,
but only 49,, 900 voters. In other words, the
suffrage limitations allow l33.OO0 men to
dictate the destiny of the entire 1900 900 men,
to say nothing of women and minors On
the whole it doesn't appear that Belgium's
Limited monarchy can afford to throw
many stones at Russian absoiutism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
THE GRAIN MARKET PLANK.

THE GRAIN MARKET PLANK.
While all the "pIanks" of the call are
commendable for their explicit state
ment of Democratic principles, that re-
lating TO the grain markets of the state
is worthy of especial commentator. 1t
states fact which all observant men
have been aware Of for several years; a
fact Of which two Democratic state con-
ventionS have taken notice and directed
the attention of the people to, that in
this state, under Republican rule, there
has gradually grown up, partly aided by
legislation, combination of interests,
including the mill owners, the elevator
owners and the railroad managers,
which regulates the grain markets, fixes
the prices paid. chokes off competition,
and uses the monopoly it possesses to
enrich its benefciaries. The. thirty
years of grain production in this state
have witnessed the complete transfer
nation from grain markets open to all,
with competitive buying, with comm on
carriers performing their function of
receiving, handling and transporting
the grain, to markets closed to competi-
ton, the purchase confined to a "sys-
TEN" of elevators, with the common
carriers abdicating to these elevators
their proper function, and using their
power to preserve harmony" and safe
guard their co-parceners.
Fifty, then, as Democrats, opposing
monopolies, resisting class interests
when encroaching on the general rights,
the committee especially invite the aid
of those voters of the state who would
overthrow the present unholy combina-
ton which mouopoliZeS the grain mar.
kets of the state, aud who would see
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

In 1890 THE Democrats and Alliance men
had majority of $4,000 over the Republicans
in Kansas. And yet we hear Republicans
saying that they expect to carry Kansas. 1t
is mere case of whstling to keep their
courage up. If the election were held to-
morrow The Republicans would not carry a
dozen states of the Union. and it is going to
get worse and worse for the tariff robbers all
the way up to November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
Carnegie's Profits.

Philadelphia Record.
=. 1t is worthy Of note that this great labor
strike has. had it's origin in reduction of
wages in the Homestead works of the Car
,negie company, which are amoug the most
highly favored i'll the iron and steel indus
tries. The Homestead works are engaged ex-
clusively i'll the profitable production Of
armor plate for the government and OF all
kinds of structural iron and steel. Although
the cost of making steel beams, columns and
joists is. at the most. only from So to S. more
than the cost of making steel rails, the prices
Of these products range from SIS to SIS ton
in the markets, while steel rails sell for $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
BIG BREAK IN COTTON.
An English Firm Fails fol
475O.OOO.

LIVERPOOL, July Isaac Cooke &
Sons, prominent cotton brokers of this
city, have suspended payment. A syn
dictate has been formed to take over the
whole interest in 11O,0 bales of cotton
at the struck price. This cotton will be
unloaded at the rate of 1900 bales daily,
until their interest is Hquidated. The
failure has caused a sensation. The
liabilities are reported to amount to
s750,0O0. The firm is one of the oldest
in the trade, 1t is expected that the as
sets will cover the liabilities. The firm
may resume business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
Struggling for Right.

New York World.
Protection has made capitalists rich. 1t
has enabled them to live in luxury far from
the grimy surroundings of their mines and
mills, to maintain palaces in New York, in
Paris, in London and in the hills of Scotland.
Mr.. Carnegie goes back to the home in
which he was born peasant richer. by
means of taxes taken from the American
people, than the nobility whose hereditary
castles he rents. He POUNDS libraries and
music halls and lives like gilded prince on
his bounty-fostered profits. His working
men. on the other hand. are Away strug-
Cling for their rights. .-..-f...e.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

COMMENTING on the fact that CARNEGIE
began life as poor Office boy, and that
FRIcK, his manager, began as coke burner
Republican paper says, what changes in
conditions a few years may effect" "a
few years. is good. but protection and
mono poly are better.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
Five Hundred Thousand Destitute

Buffalo. Courier.
The Philadelphia Record estimates the
total number of iron workers locked out at
100000. These. with their families, represent
a population Of 500, 600. and the expenditure
of their wages was the mainstay of the bust
ness activities of population three or four
times as great. Thus 1t is seen that the trouble
is of vast magnitude. That it should occur
when McKinleyism is at its height raises
question that the McKinleyites will find it
impossible to answer. The iron and steel in
dustry rejoices in protection which is practi-
caliy prohlbitive. Ironmaster Harry oliver
is on record as SAYING that Mckinley gave
the iron men everything they asked for.
And this is what has come of It.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
GREN1ER A BENEFACroR.
French Civil Servants to Profit by
His Crime.

~ PARIS, July THE knowledge of the
fact that Grenier, the clerk in the navy
department who was recently arrested
for selling official documents to Capt.
Borup, the military attache of the
American legation in this city, had been
receiving salary of $500 year and had
not been promoted i'll six years, has
changed the public feeling in regard to
his offense. The minister marine, feel
ing keenly the danger of such system
as that under which Grenier struggled,
has now introduced in the department a
system providing for promotion by
SaniOrjtv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

THE fact that Lord RANDOLPH CHURCHILL
was the first man elected does not imply that
he will be the foremost member of the new
parliament. On the contrary. the probable
lty is that Lord RANDY's case will be mod
eled after the scriptural adage. that "the first
shall be last"-or near it. The cratic RAN
DY has lost his grip in common with JOHN j.
INGALLS, and other scolds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
WHY BUY
DANSOM & III
HORTON,

Because they are tile Aayg-
est aeale1s in tile Nest. Be-
cause they can sh0av you
more stack to select from. Be-
eaHse IN II gears they haze
earned the NAM Of Aanallng
only debemdable, durable
Fmys. Because they haze the
best avork beoble and finish
and tit their garments in
1frsf-class shape. Because
their zgarramt ON an article
IS 0bs0lmfelydeyo question,
and means a meao one. If aarta-
Gle IS not as rebreseNtea; and
finally, because ~om can gel
6etfer quality for less money
than Of any house in The
Nest. Are not THESE
good reasoNs9 Whom ao
yoM tear most talked abozzt
in tile Err haaes WAom
40 all other dealevs tire ot9
WAo5e garments are the most
Satfsfact07cy in STYLE9
WHp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

No ONE will question the sincerity of the
sorrow with which Mr.. HARRISON heard the
news from Homestead. He is both person.
ally and officially interested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
Eastern Advertising Office Room rs,
Tribune RuildinU. New York.

Complete files of the GLoBEalwayske kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themselves
Of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
in New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

THE burning question of the hour in Re
publican circles is: Will this expensive
strike necessitate a cutting down of MIR.
CARNEGIE's campaign contribution?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

As Mr.. WANAMAKER pays the freight why
not let him be his own bookkeeper? Sanity
JOHN seems to be ''the logical candidate for
chairman,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

How DO the Republicans figure out that
the STEWART bill is Democratic measure?
1t was framed and introduced by a Repub-
lican, and could not have passed except for
Republican votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
"AzUNIoUE CALL"

Is the term contemporary applies to
the call issued by the Democratic CEN
trail committee for the state convention.
Out Of the common it certainly is. Gus
:omarily these calls are limited to the
announcement of the date of the con-
vention and to the apportionment of the
delegates. 1t. is unusual for the COM
mittee to also invite the cooperation of
all voters of the state who believe in the
lines of policy laid down in the CALL
This is generally left to the committee
having in charge the construction of the
platform. But if our contemporary
meant by the word to imply that there
IS any improperly in the call, that it is
not, in fact, the proper thing, the GLOBE
dissents. The committee evidently rec
Ognized that the political conditions are
SO unique as to demand new methods.
With the two old parties viewing with
nneasinesS the capers of the three
young ones. made up of their recalci-
trant children, with chaos come again
i'll the political world. with men finding
the foundations of their party faith
shaking and breaking up under them,
~ 10 III lOi luC CUiilllllllCc W
state tersely the ideas which have
fluXed the parties, and to ask all voters
TO reallign themselves Oh the new lines
of political action.
1t is probable that the committee
thought.and wisely. that. under existing
conditions, it is not only proper, but
right that, instead of calling the men,
bers of its own party together to frame
declaration of policy and to name
candidates, and then ask the co-opera-
ton of the dissidents in other parties to
come in and ratify what they had done,
they should state the accredited policy
of their party. and invite all those who
agree with 1t to take part in the various
caucuses and conventions which will
put the party's policy before the people
for their decision. The action of the
committee is departure; but the
GLOBE thinks it is salutary and a
sensible one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

AFTER Wednesdays work it will take the
recording angel long time to catch up on
Mr.. CARNEGIE's accounts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

SOME OF the strongest pulling for Demo-
cratic success is being done by the ex-dark
horses of the Democracy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

ga FALL of foot and half of hail is re-
ported from Harrisburg" The whole ice
wagon will fall next November.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08
ANARCHISTS BALKED.
Sneaking Work of the NIiscreants
Promptly Stopped.

promptly StOpDcu.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 1.-THE lock-
ed-out men were aroused to Indignation
tonight by the efforts OF some men to
circulate anarchIStic circulars. The
men denounced the appearance of the
circular as. gotten up for the purpose
of injuring their cause and creating the
belief that they were anavchi SITS.
AS the best proof that they
have nothing in common
with anarchists or other persons
believing in destruction they point to
the big mill works which stand i'll their
midst uniniured after day on which
they are in complete command OF the
situation. and they say that they will
at once stop all movements of the an
archists. Four men who were believed
to have been guilty of distributing these
circulars were canght. Two of them
were promptly put in the lookup. and
10 avert any possible danger from the
workmen the four men suspected were
promptly placed aboard train and sent
out of town with directions to stay out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

THE devils favorite resort just now is not
Homestead, Pa, but Mr.. CARNEGIE's baronial
castle in Scotland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-08

HOMESTEAD! The dear old name now SYM
bolizes worldwide horror.