davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
THEY SHOULD EXHIBIT.

The effort to call special session of
the legislature in South Dakota to pro-
vide an appropriation for the state ex
hibit at the worlds fair has been aban-
doned, apparently on account OF the
doubt of success if the body were con-
Yened. 1t refused to make any ap-
preparation when it was in session, and
there seems to be no evidence of a
change of disposition of the members.
Some of the leading citizens are trying
to raise fund to meet the exigency. If
they do not succeed, the matter should
be turned over to the women. They
are having a good deal to do with the
fair, and there is no complaint III any
quarter that they lack enthusiasm
or efficiency. If they should take
hold of it in South Dakota the state will
be heard from in creditable way in
the big show by Lake Michigan. That
state will do an unwise thing if it fails
to have a first-class place in the fair.
As an agricultural region it comp ares
favorably with its older neigh Dor on
the east; and the late Sisseton episode
is calculated to create some mistaken
impressions abroad. 1t has cheap and
inviting lands for several hundred thou
sand more good people, and there are
multitudeS of such who would come to
them if they realized the exact facts.
The mineral resources will take care of
themselves, but a good panorama of the
land needs to be spread before the
hOmeSeekers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
WOLCOTT AND TELLER.


Woleott and Teller evidently intend to
are that they Will Philadelphia
Inquirer.
If Teller should he made the presi-
dental candidate of free coinage
party, who will act as its casiiier?-New
York World.
If Senator WOlcott is looking for a
magnetic candidate, what's the matter
with Prof. Thomas A. Edison?- Wash
lngtOn Post.
Somewhere the delusions even of sill
yer men stop. Senator Teller realizes
that he will never be president. Mil
waukee Sentinel.
Senator Teller. as the candidate of
the silver trust for president. would be
a great spectacle. He might carry sew
eral townships in Colorado. Pittsburg
Commercial Gazette.
Harrison could carry Colorado with
Senator WOlcOtt in the opposition. but
if Wolcott should he in the opposition
the senate Will know WOlcott no more
forever after his present term ends
st. Louis GlObe-Democrat.
Senator Teller's denial Of the report
that he had threatened TO withdraw
from the Republican party unless his
views on the silver question were adopt
ed as part of the policy of the organiZa-
tlOn IS vigorous and conclusive. The
rOmancer who constructed that gauZy
story for the marines should tackle the
truth by way of change New York
Press
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
"BLocKS OF FIVE"

Col. Dudley has lald the corner stone
of an Episcopal church at his home. It,
was solid block and hot block Of five.
Chicago Times.
Blocks-Of-F Dudley has been de-
voting bimself to blocks OF one. He
laid the corner stone of an Indiana EpiS-
copal church yesterday. Even
ing Post.
1t is developed that Col. w. w. Du1-
ley secured $4,000 back pension without
any of the lawful prelimnaries. This
Is part or the colouePs reward for gai-
lantry on the field while helping to steal
Indiana.-Detroit Free Press.
Col. Blocks-of- Five Dudley's appear
ance as the orator CT church corner
stone laying in Richmond. Ind. is still
the theme for critical observations by
some of our contemporaries. The fact
that il was from Richmond that Dudley
promulgated his celebrated scheme for
dividing the fiOaterS into blocks Of five
with the end of stealing the state of
Indiana for Benjamin Harrison-con-
stitutes coincidence which has been
fruitful OF the most offensive sugges-
tions.-Chicago Herald. y
From testimony in the Raum inyeSti-
CATION it appears that Col. w. w. Dud
ley was rerated as pensiOner without
examination or investigation of any
sort. and received in consequence there
OF the snug sum of $1,000 arrears of
pensions. In view OF this very consid-
cradle gratuity it would seem that the
hero of "blocks-of-tive' victory might
be willing to forget aud forgive the snub
administered by the president who
failed to ask him to dinner.-Chicago
Times.
Some of the newspapers of the coun-
try think it the ''climaX of impudence"
that w. w. Dudley should have made
an address at the laying of the corner
stone of the new Episcopal church i'll
Richmond. Why SO? Mr.. Dudley has
been ''vindicated," and the Judge who
vindicated him has been rewarded. The
president who rewarded the judge will
be renOminated by the Republican
party, and all religious people will be
asked 10 vote for him because he is a
truly pious man. Mr.. Dudley is the cor
ner stone of the Republican edifice of
morality. The chief trouble with Mr..
Dudley's religion is that he has mot
been working at il" and we are graft
fed to see him attending to church
tieS.-IndianapoliS Sentinel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
SUGGESTIVE READING.

The local Republican newspapers
were suggestive reading yesterday. On
one page they reported, at great length,
the speech of Senator DAVIS before the
Republican convention. No enormity
of which his party has been guilty was
too offensive for his maStication. lie
eulogiZed with the bravest impartlallty
the tyrannies of Tom REED. the force
bill and the SHERMAN silver law. But
even a full column could not contain
his enthusiastic Endorsements of Mr..
MCKINLEY'S theory of protectiOniSm.
"The first principle said he, upon
which RepublicaniSm is based. and the
disregard of which would entail tue dis
solution of that great organization
is protection = by tariff laws" as
sert and claim that it benefits every man
in the community, the farmer. the wage
Garner, the fixed salary man and ALL"
There is no doubt that Senator DAVIS
has a high opinion of protectioniSm.
He thinks it fertilizeS our fields, makes
the rain fall. brings the corn in the ear,
and achieves a thousand delightful
miracles The savage in Central Africa
dresses an efligy of wood in the garb of
a man, and bows down and wOrShlpS 1t.
He believes that it fertilizeS the fields.
makes the rain fall, brings tha corn III
the ear, and achieves thousand de-
lightful miracles. He would be ill.,
tereSted in meeting Senator DAVIS.
They two have a good deal in common.
Their faith is heroieally similar.
All this is very suggestive, but not
more so than some other news which
appeared in the same papers. In diff
ferent column is published the informa-
ton that the National Cordage company
has given its price on siSal. which is
now from II to IL cents per pound
higher than last season. 1t is added
that the dealers who are compelled to
buy SiSal binding twine now must OF
necessity sell it at not less than II
cents per pound. and that this means an
extra expenditure of thousands OF dol
lars to the farmers of the country. The
National Cordage company has a
monopoly on this line of business,
and fixes prices to suit itself. 1t was
created and is sustained by the tariff
legislation of the Republican party.
The Democratic house has passed bill
removing the duty on binding twine.
Should it become law, the advance of
one and half cents per pound just or
dered would have to be countermanded
and the monopoly would collapse. Is
Senator DAVIS in favor Of free binding
tWine or against it? He must be in favor
of it, because he asserts and claims that
protection benefits every man in the
community, the farmer and ALL" But
the rise in the price of binding twine
will entail IAN extra expenditure of
thousands of dollars on the farmers of
the country" 1t would seem, there
fore, thai when Senator DAVIS says
that prOtect:OniSm benefits the farmer,
he means that it increases the farmers
expenses. Senator DAVIS is evidently
a great logician. lie ought to edit an
edition of Buffers Analogy, with
Illustrations from contemporary history.
Reasoning powers like his should be
preserved for the guidance of fnture
generations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
SKIPPED THE ROADS.

The Republican convention the other
day had something to say about the I'M
proYement of the waterways III the in
tereSt of the farmer, but not lisp of
the gospel of good highways. The
farmer may not himself be tnlly indOc-
trlnated, but he has vastly more inter
est in having roads that lie can haul his
produce on than he has in the water
course schemes. The condition of the
roads much of the time OF late should
be extremely suggestive to him. But
this demand must be voiced by
the farmers before the politicians
will expend their breath upon it.
Some of them in Illinois, where
the roads aIe worse in the main
than in this state or the Dakotas-
except perhaps the wet periods i'll the
Red river yalley-have made start in
the right way. They have first dis
cuSsed the subject among themselves
and established their faith that good
roads are practicable and one of their
great needs. Then they have organized
road association and resolved to ask
the state conventions Of all the parties
to put plank in their platforms in
favor of "such broad and liberal leSisIa-
tion as will secure general system of
good highways" In Missouri the gen
tIeman who will apparently be
nominated for governor by the DEM
ocrats has been talking more about
roads than tariff and silver, and
the farmers like IN hear him They can
secure any legislation they really want
on the subject in Missouri, Illinois or
Minnesota. The drift now is towards
improved highways and the extension
of the postal cOnyeniences of the cities
to the country. With their advent the
agricultural communities will have
more equitable share of the comforts of
modern civilization, and their prosperity
will be enhanced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
STATE PRESS POLITICS.

The Lanesboro Journal confesses that "the
outlook for Republican success in this con-
gressional district. even in this presidential
year, is not as bright as it might be-"
''St Paul is thoroughly Democratic, and by
putting up good men and instituling an
honorable campaign it should not be hard
for the party to elect their candidates for
city offices two years from the present time"
"Joel p. Heatwole, SAYS the Lake Crystal
Union ''is advertising in his own paper tor
for fifteen cords of dry poplar wood. This
is very significant. After the nomination for
governor is made those who have not done
the square thing with joel will have to look
out"
Senator Davis will be at home" says the
Amboy Herald, TO Look after President
Harrison's interests in Minnesota 1t must
be tnat that alleged snub that Brother Para
dis made so much fuss over was something
else. Even Brother Paradis is liable to make
mistakes"
Says the lie Sueur Sentinel "Pnrhaps st.
Paul is a badly governed city. but it strikes
the average ruralite that If they would dis
cuss local politics without advertising the
fearfully corrupt way in which they are
governed it would be to the advantage of real
estate in tnat city,
"When the delegations to Minneapolis
reach Chicago en- route.' says the lie Sueur
Sentinel, lit would be well to start train or
TWO of beer from Milwaukee. for if the name
of the man from Maine is not to be men,
toned there will be painful lack of en-
thnsiasm in that crowd that will be awful TO
behold"
THE Republican managers in this con.
gressional district" says the Faribault Pilot
'are trying to induce Maj. Strait to take the
field in the coming campaign against Hon.
o. III. Hall. Maj Strait has the reputation of
being clever politician and good organizer.
but he will find that the people this year will
want to hear the political issues discussed.
something he is incapable of doing, and that
Congressman Hall can do i'll a master man
ner.n
Anent Tom Reeds presidential boom the
Jordan Independent says: Certainly Mr.
Reed would not be all Illogical candidate fer
his party at this juneture. He deserves we'll
of the tariff lords whom be served in getting
the Mckinley bill through the house, and it
was his cynical disregard for public opinion
that carried through the force Dill, the sub
sidy laws and a lot of other jobs and meas
ures which constitute the policy and pro-
gramme of his party"
Sized up by the Grove City Times, the Nc
Gill situation is as follows: Somebody has
started the talk that the Republican party
owes McGili a denomination for governor.
This is turning the facts upside down. The
state of the matter is that McGill owes the
Republican party something for the nomina
ton and election he has had. And if the
matter is sifted down fine it will be found
that McGill owes the Pillsburys nomination
for governor this time"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
WORK IN INDIA.
Bishop Thoburn Reports on the
Missions.


Missions.
OMAHA, Neb., May 6.-BiShop MALTA
lieu presided at the morning session Of
the Methodist Episcopal general confer
ence today. The order of the day was
the report of Bishop Thoburn, of India
and Mayalasia. The Methodist church,
he said, was teaching and preaching the
gospel in India and Mayalasia in tlIir-
teen different languages. The bishops
report stated that the work in IBdia was
i'll excellent condition, but the need was
great. The working force from America
had fallen Off some. but the work had
continued to grow. The membership
had increased nearly $4,000 during the
quadrennial. The Methodist Sunday
schools in India now have a member
ship of over $1,000, and increase of 49,
600 during the four years past. In the
day schools, the church had $4,000 native
pupils of India. The report warmly
commended the work of women in the
missions OF India. The church has
established three publishing houses, and
Is sending out pamphlets and periOdi-
Gals in nine different languages from its
own presses "The day of small things
is past" said the bishop. I'VE must
take up the work before US and carry
practically the responsibilities laid upon
us. We do not know what may happen
tomorrow, but we do know that the sun
never sets in the morning. 1t is just
morning in India. Let us up and doing
While the daylight lasts"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07

SN W w III q oNiaPSsF OSbh NioCON-
cred drinking cider i'll a saloon in Portland.
out of whisky.
As political sprinter William A. Van
Slyke is a honey cooler.
Senator ''Cushr Davis will fool around IN
the company of Bin Mckinley until the
farmers of Minnesota will cut him dead. By
the way how does Senator Davis propose to
vote on the free binding twine bill? u.
Mrs. Victoria Woodruff Martin has formu-
lated a great scheme for regenerating the
have the hearty cooperation of Mayor
Wright.
Charlie Ross remains no longer the great
unidentified" The honor now belongs to
the man who is said to have fought duel
with Squire Milbank.
If Bob IngersolI has not read newspaper
for three months, the eloquent agnostic is
just three months overdue.
A man was thrown from the gallery into the
parquette circle of an Eastern theater few
nights since, breaking his arm, leg. shoulder
nose and skull The "effete East does not
seem quite SO effete as it is cracked up to be.
The Republican party seems divided be-
tween wild, spasmodic yelps for "the ad-
ministration" an1 low, gutteral curses for
B. Harrison.
The story that Cleveland will withdraw in
favor of Chief Justice Fuller is froth. No
man in the world can turn the presidency of
the United States over to some ''Other fellow" I"
He's mighty lucky if he can getit himself.
To the farmers of Minnesota: The Phila-
delphia Record truly says: "Bindingatwine
has been unbound so far as Democracy's
fingers can loosen the cords" Now how
does Senator Davis propose 10 vote when the
free binding lwine bill comes up in the SEN
ate? 1t will do him no good to fool with the
sophistries of Bill Mckinley. The senator
has gone on record as in favor of free bind
ing twine for the farmers of the Northwest
Does he intend to stand by that record, or
will he stultfy himself by voting against it
at the crack of the party whip?
Energetic New York actors are showing
the Grant monument people how to raise a
fund. But it will do no good. Some of the
jaundicedOld millionaire mossbacks are even
now figuring on some plan to defect part of
the actors fund into the Grant monument
channel.
Visitor lin the gallery of the United States
senate)-Ah. some one has placed beauti
full foliage plant on the desk
Friend-You mistake; that is Senator PETER.
Senator German promptly denies that he
ever conversed with Senator Hill on the SUBJ
ject of the presid antial nomination. His
denial will be as promptly accepted. Both
Senators Hill and German are too cultured
and refined 10 trench on delicate subjects
OF con versation.
Gen. Lew Wallace will be at Minneapolis,
and once on the ground he can truthfully
say I've Ben Hur' before
Are the political lunatics who are making
the welkin ring with hoarse shouts for Jim
Blaine aware that the nomination of that
distinguished individual would rip the Re
publican party up the back? 1t would be a
false move on the board, the fatality of
which would be fully apparent within twen-
ty-four hours after the adjournment of the
convention. The leaders of the Republican
party may be corrupt. but they are not fools.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
College OratOry.

CHICAGO, May 6.-Evanston was alive
today with college men who came to
contest for oratorical honors III the
Northern Oratorical league. j. F. A.
Pyre, of the University of Wisconsin,
won the first prize. $500, in an oration
on Poetry and Freedom" and j. F.
Roberts, of Michigan. the second prize,
$50, his subject being American Ma
terialism." Representatives of North
western. Iowa university and Oberlin
were third, fourth and fifth.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Dynamiters ActiveinL Liepe,

BRUSSELS, May 6.-Another panic
was caused in Liege and vicinity today
by the explosion of dynamite in the cas-
tie of Hombrox. the residence of the
burgomaster Of All0uer, who is re-
garded with great aversion Oh account
Of his general opposition 10 all popular
agitation. The object of the explosion
was undoubtedly to kill the burgomas-
ter. but no one was injured and little
damage was done.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
His LambreuuinS,

Minneapolis Journal.
Where the face of Stanford Newell.
lends dignity to the Pioneer Press col
umns, it dispenses peculiar radiance.
Thanked by its lace curtain hirsutinitY
with basic support of fur collar,it seems
to say: ':Lo. / am with you, the solid
citizen. the upper stratum. Observe my
air." In the Pioneers phpto-engraving
the mouth is particularly strong. Be-
ginning with the upward slope,it glides
into high plateau whence, instead of
the expected plebeian downward slope.
it rises again in defiance of the laws of
photography as applied to common faces
and ends with All inclination parallel to
the first plane. Between these planes
the GLOBE has dared to thrust COM
mon, everyday cigar. Away with such
deSecratioD!
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Politics, No Doubt.

NeW 1UrK HerdIu.
Mr.. Harrison's delay in filling the eX-
isting vacancy on the supreme bench of
the United States is inexplicable on any
public consideration. The current seS-
sion of the supreme court ends in two
weeks. 1t is to he hoped that before its
final adjournment the new judge will
take his seat, that he may be i'll harness
for circuit duty this summer and the
opening of the next session of the court
in nntnhnr
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
KENNARD WRONGED.

The "St. Paul Kid" Cheated of
Victory.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 6.-James
Kennard. the st. Paul kid" boxed six
rounds before the Syracuse Athletic
club tonight with Prof. Fred Warner,
the clubs boxing instructor, for a
purse of 1925. The "Kid" weighed 115
pounds. and Warner l30. HonOrs were
about even till the last round, when the
Kid forced the fighting hard, and got in
three blows to his adyersary's one. He
nearly knocked Warner down once.
When time was called the KID was very
fresh, but Warner was considerably
winded. The referee gave the fight to
Warner, to the dissatisfaction of the
crowd, who thought Kennard had the
best of it.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
British Anarchist Imprisoned.

LONDON, May G.-Mow bray, the an
archist, aud Nicholi. the journalist, in
dicted for melting the murder of Home
Secretary Matthews and Justice Haw-
kins, were tried today. Nicholl was
convicted aud sentenced to fifteen
months Imprisonment a. hard labor.
Mowbray was acquitted. The offenS6
complained of consisted i'll the publica-
ton OF articles i'll the anarchist news
paper, the CommOnWeai.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
LIQUOR MEN BEATEN.
Decision of an Important Case at
Boston.

BosroN. May 6.-The supreme court
today rendered an important decision
in suit brought to recover the price
of a lot of Intoxicating liquors sold by
wholesale liquor house to a hotelkeeper
in Maine, with view to being resold in
the latter state. The sale took place in
Boston and the goods were delivered
here. The verdict in lhe superior court
was for the plaintiff for the price of the
liquors, but the Supreme court now
sustains exceptions filed by the defend
ant, and says that the contract was void
and that the plaintiffs cannot recover,
especially because the latter not only
knew what was to be done with the liq
uOrs but participated in the disposition
of the goods in a state where their sale
is prohibited
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
ochiltree snnbs Rorrowe.

LONDON. May 6.-Borrowe. G. in COM
pany with friend, called at the lodg-
ings of Col. ''Tom" Ochiltree yesterday
and sent message to the colonel. Stat
ing that had heard that he Col. OchiI-
tree had threatened to spit In his face,
and he had come to his lodgings to have
him carry out that threat. The servant
declined to carry the message aud Bor
rowe left.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Breckenridge Is Generous.

CHICAGO. May 6.-Chauncey M. De
pew may yet deliver an Grafton at the
dedication of the worlds fair buildings.
His friends are eXerting every influence
to get place for him on the programme
for Oct. IL next. Congressman Breck-
enridge. of Kentucky, who was CHOSEN
orator of the day several months ago. is
heartily in favor of sharing 1.-The honors
of the occasion with DepeW.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-07
Won by the Defendant.

Special to the Globe
WINoNA, May Considerable inter
est has been manifested in the personal
damage suit of John Victor against
Adam Kilian. Kilian struck Victor on
the head last winter with a big door
key, inf1icting a dangerous wound.
Victor sued for 5000 damages, and the
jury today returned verdict for the
defendant.