davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15

of bells to that Of wire fence. Then
there is no separation whatever of pro-
tected from unprotected industries.
The building trades occupy conspicu-
Gus place, also the undertake-s' bust
ness, gas lighting, electric appliances
and many other things which bear no
relation whatever to the tariff. The
whole thing is jumbled up with the
manifest purpose of simply making
grand total in accord with precon-
ceived object. 1t cannot be told
whether there has been any actual in
crease In the state of wages paid or not !:
but in view of the well-known fact that
there was a. general analysis of trade
iHmany branches during 1890, the in
ference fairly is that the increased
earnings and the increased product are
the result simply of more hours of
labor, with the corresponding improve
ment in machinery and general meth
DDS OF producing constantly noted.
Finally, these tables include as workers
men. women and children, ami do not
show the average amount earned by the
entire nearly three hundred thousand
persons.
The fact is. no pretended investiga-
ton upon the subject of tariff and
wages has been presented from any
source for many years past of less merit
in any possible way than this paper of
Labor Commissioner Peck. The polit-
icA party against which it is manifestIy
directed can riddle it until there is abso-
lutely nothing left of it. Not only that.
but the document is sure to prove de-
structive boomerang in the discussion of
the wisdom or unwisdom of the present
tariff law, its advantages or disadvant-
ages to the working people. For in
stance, the average increase of earn
fngs in all classes in the 1856 branches of
trade so absurdly included under the
head of Clothing" is shown to be about
30 cents week, or 4 per cent over that
earned i'll 1890; while. as is we'll known,
some of the schedules of the tariff relat-
ing to clothing show an increase of 80 to
GO per cent. Again, what sense is there
IN putting out document of this sort
to try and convince the working people
of New York that their wages have
been raised, their financial condition
bettered? That is matter which every
iaborer certainly can tell for himself
when he gets his weekly envelope and
pays his weekly bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
1T IS TIME TO ACT.
The cholera is in New York.


Not i'll the harboy alone, on the pest
ships, but in the heart of New York
city. 1t has claimed it's dead there.
And from there it begins it's march
across this country. Its progress inland
can no more be stayed than could Its
entrance at our most strictly quaran-
tined port be prevented. 1t is coming
it can not be beaten back.
But it can be restricted in it's ravages.
1t can be prevented from becoming cpl
demic. 1t can be confined to narrow
bounds, and eventually stamped out.
Efficient sanitation will battle it. 1t
feeds on uneleanness-ther must
all uncleanness be banished. Other
cities. from the gulf to the northern
confines of civilization, are cleaning up.
st. Paul, in the direct path Of west
ward immigration, mas greater occasion
for vigilance than most cities. This is
no time for niggardly economy. The
city must be thoroughly cleansed in ev-
cry nook and corner and crevice. The
council must vote the funds to do this.
1t is not asked-it is demanded Delay
will be no longer tolerated. Economy
can not be practiced at menace to the
lives of our citizens.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
ASSISTED BY MINERS.
Peculiar Facts Brought Out About
Evans and SOntag.

Evans and Sontag.
VIsALIA, Cal, Sept. 14.-Some pecul-
lar facts have come out in regard
to the train robbers. Evans and
Sontag, who yesterday shot four
of their pursuers at SIMPSONS Flat,
in the Fresno county mountains. 1t
was learned at the inquest today that
the two robbers have virtually enjoyed
the freedom of the mountains for a
month. They have slept in the houses
of miners and sheep herders, and have
been furnished with food and all in
formation in regard to their pursuers.
Under these circumstances it is no
wonder the fugitives have not been
caught.
Gov. Markham has not been asked to
have the robbers declared outlaws. The
railroad and express companies have
doubled the previous reward of $4,000
offered for their arrest, but no one cares
to arrest men who shoot on sight. The
railroad companies propose to arrest
several mountaineerS who are known to
have harbored and assisted the robbers
Vic Wilson, the leader of the sher-
ifs posse. who was killed, is brother
of United States Senator Wilson. He
was well known all along the Mexican
border for his nerve and fearlessness.
Cleveland appointed Wilson chief of
mounted inspectors of Arizona, where
he served four years, making himself a
terror to smugglerS and ruStlerS on the
Mexican border.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
PECK'S BOOMERANG.
"A Republican Journal Riddles the
Absurd Juggie With Figures.

"A Republican journal Riddles the
Absurd Juggie With Figures.
Philadelphia Telegraph (Rep)
Ie Commissioner Peck's report came
from different source. it would be en-
titled to general public respect. I'm
fortunately. however, it is a matter of
history that this particular bureau of
labor, so called. has more than once
attracted attention by Its sensational
performances, putting forth documents
that would not bear the light of honest
examination. In this case Mr.. Peck
has given to the American people a
paper the reception of which fully illus
trateS its character. As the matter
STANDS this report has already become a
powerful boomerang. AT the first ire
of criticism it goes to pieces like a house
of cards. An hours study of this paper
by any citizen of ordinary mental ca
pacity will result in its being thrown
aside as absolutely worthless.
The report pretendS to give the result
of inquiries addressed to some 5000 en-
ployers in the state of New York, and
shows in effect an apparent net in
crease of production in 81 grouped indus
tries of S31, 100000 for the year 1891, the
year following the passage of the Nc
Kinley law, over that of 1890, with a
net increase in the amount of wages
paid of S6.3O0,000 the average being S23
year, or about so cents a week for
each employee. Upon examination, it is
discovered that the grouping of these
industries is most remarkable per-
Torrance. For instance, under the
head of "Clothing" there are found DC
different trades, this including the max
ing of all sorts of wearing apparel. in
side and @utsiae; cotton and silk, blan-
kets, bags, shoddy. wOrsteds. wOoens,
ribbons. hats, sleigh robes, trimmings,
bed quilts. buttons, table cloths. feath-
ers, and even feather busters, millinery
ornaments, flower materials, Masonic
and society goods, etc.
Under the head OF "Aietals" there
are found nearly two hundred different
branches Of industry, from the naEi2s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15

port of the class which now regards the
East as the country's educational Gen.
ter. But there are hundreds Of families
between here and the Pacific coast who
would be glad to give their daughters
the benefit of year or two at some place
little broader and more advanced than
they can find in their own towns. They
may not be equal to the expense attend
ant on winter in New York, and they
may not care to have their children so
far away from them. For them st. Paul
would have many attractions. 1t is ac-
cessible on the regular lines of travel. is
both healthful and naturally beautiful,
and is as well supplied as any Western
city with the surroundings which befit
an institution of learning. A school of
this character would probably pay we'll
from the day its doors were opened.
Why doesn't somebody start one?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
MRS. HARRISON.

Reports from the sick-bed of Mrs.
HARRISON this morning are not imme-
diately alarming, but they are not as
reassuring as the public. in its pro-
found interest and sympathy. could
wish. Despite the desire of friends and
physicians to look at the brightest side
of it, Mrs. HARRIsoN's illness is too
evidently of serious nature. 1t has
extended over the entire summer, and
seems now to be nearing its climax. 1t
is the sincere and heartfelt hope of ev-
cry American. irrespective of political
or personal differences with the presl-
dent, that his estimabIe wife may sue
cessfully pass this climax of her illness.
and be brought back to health and
many. happy years. She is a woman
worthy to represent American woman
hood in the nations highest places, and
further than this praise could not go.
There will be many prayers said in this
broad land today for her recovery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

The English proclamation of August 1887.
declaring the Irish National league 10 be 4
dangerous body was revoked.
The National Burial Case association is in
session in Chicago. An advance in the price
of collins is to be made, probably not less
than 10 per cent.
A report comes from Brussels that the
monetary conference will be held in thai
city, in accordance with the wish of ma
Jority of the powers.
At Paris Yesterday Stephenne Hustoue
broke the bicycle record for twerty-foui
hours, having covered 674 kiIometers, or
about 400 miles in that time
The law officers of the government are
looking up the legal powers of the president
in the matter of temporary suspension or
prohibition of immigration.
The French cabinet has decided to hold a
grand celebration in the Pantheon. Paris,
Sept =. in honor of the centenary of the
founding of the first republic.
Prince Hermann of Schaumburg- Lippe ha,
been thrown from his horse while lidips
near Llnse and sustained fracture of the
skull. His condition is critical
The weather is so warm in the South OF
France that during the military maneuvers
at Orange, i'll the department of Vaucluse.
TOUR soldiers died from the effects of the
heat.
woman named Jane Armstrong, said to
be OF New York, twenty-eight years of age,
committed suicide with q revolver at Monaco,
WHcic suS Hdu iOSl S-ou,UUU Dy gambling IN
ten days.
Rev. DR.. Talmadge and Mrs Louis Klopsch.
who visited Russia to distribute the cargo of
the Christian Herald relief steamship Leo.
have sailed for New York from Liverpool in
the City of Paris.
Spiegel & Co., furniture dealers. of Chicago,
confessed judgment for Sl0O.OoO yesterday
The liabilities, it is said, Will exceed $780,
Uo0. assets about the same. Dull trade is the
cause given for the collapse.
At the closing session of the national
board of steam navigation, held in New
YORK yesterday. F. A. Churchman, of Phila.
delphia, was elected president. The rext
session will also be held in New York.
At Bracket, Tex, while digging in an old
mining shaft worked by the Spaniards
century ago, Mexican struck a rich vein of
silver ore, which, it is believed exists in
sunclent quantities to prove valuable find.
AT Larned Kan, Julius Thompson, a
negro, made brutal but unsuccessful at
TEN pt TO outrage Miss Mabel WEIGH Thomp-
son was arrested. and taken from Jail and
hanged. He confessed his guilt and said
his soul would go to hell.
The schooner Annie Mcdonald has ar
rived at Victoria. B. c., and confirms the re-
port of further Russian seizures. She saw
the Vancouver Belle seized, and her captain
says other schooners were taken. Not wish
ing to run the risk of seizure he called in his
boats and got away.
The Kite, with the Peary party on board.
has left st. Johns, y. F., for New York or
Philadelphia. Peary says he would not OBJ
ject to making another arctic exploring trip
He believes there is no permanent open seas
between Greenland and the pole, but there
are several detached bodies of land.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
Prominent Louisville Mep-
chant Arrested on the
Charge of Murder.
His Mistress, Believed to Be
the Guilty One, Also in
4 Custody.
Evans and Sontag Sheltered
and Fed by Miners and
Shepherds.
Part Of the Dalton Gang Run
to Earth in New Mex
leo.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 14.-Vincent
Spaninger, the we'll known produce
merchant, and Mrs. Josephine Cole, his
mistress, were arrested this morning
charged with the killing of Mrs. Eu-
genia Sheriff. and Mrs. Emma Austin
last Friday. Early this morning
Detectives Fow and Gerley, who
have been working upon the case.
went to the Cole woman's house, III
West Walnut street. Mrs. Cole broke
down and confessed that she had writ
ten the anonymous letter to DR.. Berry.
She said that she knew that Spanninger
was guilty Of the murder of the two
women, Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Sheriff..
This afternoon Spanninger was released
on $1,000 bail, but Mrs. Cole was held.
The impression now is that she is the
guilty person.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
TWO Opportunities

At the chamber OF commerce, Monday
morning last, Mr.. SMALLEY called pub
lie attention to the opening which exists
in st. Paul for the establishment of
two much-needed institutions. These
are seminary for young women and a
conservatory of music 10 show that a
conservatory of music, properly man
eyed, would be success, he referred to
the f1ourishing condition of a similar
enterprise at Grand Forks, n. D..
which, though recently established, has
as many as 200 pupils. The opportunity
for anybody capable of conducting a
girls school of high grade is still
greater. 1t would be patronized not
only at home. but by people who live in
all the region tributary to this city. 1t
could not, perhaps, compete for the sup
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
The Globe Roster of Cleveland
Clubs.

IHe OIOUE TlOSteF Oh OT0VeIaNU
Clubs.
The following Democratic clubs have
reported to Secretary Smalley. There
are numbers of others which have not
yet sent in their report. The committee
are now getting reading matter and
other matter suitable for clubs, and it
will be sent out soon to such clubs as
have reported. The secretaries of clubs
not on the list and of those which may
be formed are again requested to for
ward the secretary of the state commit
tee the names of their officers. Blanks
for the organization of clubs will be
sent by him on application.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15

A girl may not want to wear her love
OH her sleeve, but she usually likes to
have her lover there.-Yonkers States
man.
Ordinarily, 1t is alleged. the last words
a woman says when leaving the house
are: Is my hat on aight?" When
going to the theater she PROBABLY
changes it to: SIS it high enough?":
Philadelphia Times.
There are some women in the world
who are far from prepossessing, but
none, thank the Lord. like the ones that
are pictured In the fashion plales.-Oil
City Blizzard.
Girls who are given to being surprised
should avoid eXclaiming The idea y"
while in conversation with the summer
young man. He is apt to interpret it as
sarcasm, or as an unreasonable de-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Star.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
THE SONGS OF SOLOMON

Is one of the greatest
pleading pictures Of 0Yden
g. Biblical history, and
though she asks the
daughters Of Jersssaiem in
appealing voice to aid her
- in the search for that love.
no word picture can ever
portray that longing look
of pity and tenderness as
expressed by that master
artists, --..-.,~-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
JOHN GREENLisAF WHITTIER
Written for the Globe.

lWrltten Tor the Globe.
A sweet, aged singer of our land was he,
But now no more. Death came to him at last
And closed life's book. No more shall we be-
hold
This friend beloved of muses. and of men,
No longer hear those measured accents fall,
That spoke poetic worth, poetic fire.
His were the songs that made US love our
land,
Our fellow-man and God. and his tine Tyre
That woke at Freedoms touch-then were its
notes
Far-heard in praise of Gods most gracious
gift.
Above the bloodhound's bay IN Southern
swamps,
Where hunted negroes prowled, they rang
And famed a flame that spread from sea to
sea-
And purged our homes from pen and whip
ping post
Not dead. then. one who lent unto such
work
His gift of song. but blest in memory
Of all true men thro' all the years to come
WILLIAM Siberian.
81. Thomas Seminary, Sept. 13
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
STATE PRESS TIPS.

According to the Winnebago Press-Ne VS.
1t is Heap big lie-Don neily's claim that
Jim Hill offered him 100000 to get out of
the gubernatorial race.sI
ION to Washington" is the bugle cry Of
the St Vincent New Era. "Hon. W. f.
Kelso." continues the New Era. has re-
ceived the Democratic nomination for con-
gresham for this district. and WILL undoubt-
eddy, poll the entire party vote. Kittson
county. small county in the extreme north
of the state, is particularly honored by both
the old political parties, Capt. Donaldson
being one of the Republican presidential
electors and now Mr.. Kelso being the unani.
nous choice of the Democratic delegates for
congressman"
The Duluth News reports that "Kittle Hal
vorsen has declined the nomination for
lieutenant governor on the Peoples ticket.
and Swan Nelson has been substituted.
There seems to be consider able question
where Mr.. Nelson halls from. He has been
credited to Washington, Kandiyohi, Nicollet
and half dozen other counties There are
good many Swan Nelson's in Minnesota
and the whole thing may be a scheme to get
the vote of thai family under the impression
that they are all in it,"
Says the Crookston Times: .'W. F. Keiso
10 tuc DculUCFdIlC uOIulnGG IOr CONSTeSS. anu
in selecting him the convention made wise
choice. In his nomination the importance
OF the agricultural interests of the district is
fittingly recognized. Mr. Kelso is practi-
cal farmer, and more than that is among the
most successful in the valley. In his speech
of acceptance he demonstrates that he knows
what the farmers need, and no one who
knows him can doubt but he has the ability.
the energy and the backbone to fight and
fight hard for the promotion OF this interest "
1--WE have shown says the st. Cloud
Times. land Nelson and Mckinley corrobo-
rate u.s. that the price of wages is.governed by
supply and demand. There are many local
instances to prove this. A year or two ago,
the Granite Producers association, of this
vicinity, declared that they could not pay
the scale of prices demanded by the granite
cutters union. But they could not get the
help for less, it was not to be had, and they
were compelled to aequiesce. Later on the
quarrymen demanded an increase from SIT
to So per day. The producers protested, but
could not get other men and had to pay the
81. Not long since, d firm having urgent
need of more quarrymen, advertised in the
Daily Times to pay s.. % per day for quarry
men, or 25 cents more than the union bill of
prices called for. Does this not prove con-
clusively exactly what we claim: That it is
supply and demand which regulates wages,
and that protective tariffs have nothing to
do with it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
ALEXANDER CABANEL.

On the canvas which his
power Of art invests with
life. 1t was the rage of
the Metropolitan Museum
Of Arts. and while on eX.
hibiti0n was visited bV
thousands OF the leading
artists Of the world. To
bring il within the reach
.to-..~
of all who cannot go to
New York. aR exact repro.
ducfiOn in cO2OPS will be
given away free with
NEXT SUNDAYS GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
FOR PRE- SIDENT
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
ADlAi e. STEVENSON.
WHY HE WANTS NELSON

Many of the farmers are now asking
themselves why the Democratic railway
king, JIM HILL, is so anxious to have
the Republican corporation defender,
kNUTE NELSON, elected for governor of
Minnesota. We predict that before cleo
ton they will decide why, and that
HILLS money will fail to buy their
votes for the ''IittIe Norwegian: lie
Roy Independent Qnd.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
Great Factory Sold Under the
Hammer.
Bosom Republic.

DoS-OIi Hepupuc
A little while ago public notice of the
sale of the Anderson tin plate works at
Anderson, ILL.,. was given. This was
the first great factory" which was es-
tablished in response to McKinley's call
for volunteers. The sale was by the
sheriff. and was made to satisfy
mechanics lien. The plant was sold
at public auction. and was purchased by
a Democrat for the sum of s31S3O. The
total liabilities amount to $1,000. With
a prohlbltory tax on the plate the in
dustrv cannot get started, and mean
while the people of the United STATES
who buy. canned goods. tinware for
their Kitchens or terne plate for roofing
must Pay Sl5,010,Gj0 annually in the
way -. 4 tariff tax. No doubt we will
-; called tin plate liars" for publish
isg these facts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
Party Differences in Campaign
Management.

ST. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Democratic campaign will be sup
ported by the free contribution IF plain
people. The Republican campaign will
be maintained through the forced con-
tributions of favored miliionaires and
officehoIders. The difference represents
the attitude of the two parties. One
campaign is for the return to just gov
eminent for all the people: the other is
for the continuance of spoils govern
ment for plutocrats and official leeches.
The people should get together Oh such
an Issue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
WilIGo 1t Alone.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 1.-THE con.
vention of street car employees was con-
tinued today, the committee on consti.
tuition reporting. the session being
devoted to discussion of the instru.
ment. 1t was decided to organize
without affiliating with either the
American Federation of Labor or K. OF
l.. The name adopted is the AmaIga
mated Association of Street Car En-.
ployeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
IN THE QUAKER CITY.
COrbetG Greeted With an Enthu-
SiaGtic Crowd

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-two thou
sand two hundred people were at the
Academy of Music tonight to welcome
j. j. Corbett as the champion. The
catering was enthusiastic, but was not
to be compared to the receptions that
had been given John l.. Sullivan in the
Quaker City in the days gone by. Cor
bett was presented with several floral
pieces, and ended the entertainment by
sparring three hight rounds with Jim
Daily.
New YORK, Sept. 1.-THE latest de-
fiance is given out today by Joe God
dard. He offers to fight any man in the
world for wager of $1,000 side before
the club offering the largest purse.
Ihis Is'the result of the Coney Island
clubs efforts to bring about another
championship fight for $4,000 purse,
and there are also several other offers
from heavyweights Of more or less re-
pute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-15
IMPRISONED A SHERIFF.
He Is Held Guilty OF Contempt
for Refusing to Hang q Man

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA. - Judge
Murphy today found Sheriff Laumeister
guilty of contempt of court for refusing
to execute Murderer John McNulty. and
sentenced him to twenty-four hours
Imprisonment in the county Jail. Nc
Nulty was sentenced to be hanged Aug.
~. Gov. Markham, however, granted a
reprieve of fifteen days, in order that
an application for new trial might be
filed. A new trial was refused, but the
sheriff at the expiration of the reprieve
refused to proceed with the execution
without a new order from the court.
The order was issued fixing the date of
execution for Oct. IA. Judge Murphy
holds that the first order, fixing the exc