davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
FOR REVENUE ONLY.
Tariff for Protection a Violation
Ofthe Constitution.

Tariff for Protection a Violation
ofthe Constitution.
''In my address in Brooklyn the other
evening l presented the arguments
upon which the Democratic party in
sists in its platform that a tariff imposed
for any other than a public purpose is
in violation of the constitution, and L
do not care to repeat them here. do
not regard the question as practical
one by reason of the difficulty of having
it properly raised. The conclusive
and sufficient objection to pro-
tective tariff is that it is an
abuse of the taxing power of the gov
to pay tribute to a few. 1t is system
based upon injustice and unfair dis
examinations and tends to build up
monopolies. The Democratic position
is so plain and reasonable that he WHO
reads may understand it. 1t believes
thai the true and constitutional pur-
pose of any tariff is the raising of nee
esSary revenue for the support of the
gOvernment-an that is all.
Let the tariff be high or low, as the
needs OF the government may require;
let it not be SO high or low as to create
a surplus in the treasury. The place
for surplus taxes is in the peoples
pocket, and not in the federal treasury.
The Republican position is such that
the government. should use its powers
of taxation to build UP private indus
tries by placing the tariff rates so high
they will absolutely prohibit foreign
1mportationS, or prevent any serious
competition with such industries.
The Republicans believe the question
OF revenue should be minor cOnsiuera-
ton in the forming of tariff law and
the fostering of private industries
should be the foremost one. They shut
their eyea to the fact that they are him
dering the natural laws of trade. they
ignore the value of foreign trade or as
sumo 10 believe that foreign countries
will trade with us, though we purchase
nothing from them. They forget that
reciprocity cannot be one-sided. They
appeal to the selfishness of the people
and to their natural jealouSieS of and
anlmosities against foreign countries.
The large arguments of the Repub-
licanS in support OF this system are in
consistent with each other; they in one
breath allege that high protective
tariff keeps up prices, and in another
breath itreduces them. "YOu pay your
money and take your CHOICE" Our op-
ponents are as accommodating in their
arguments in this respect as was the
Ignorant village schOolmaster who, when
examined by the local committee as to
his qualifications, was asked the Ques-
ton ''WheIer the world was round or
tiat?'' replied that it made no difference
TO him; that he would teach "that the
world was round or fiat, Just as the COM
mittee preferred"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
the difference in wages paid in this and
foreign countries.
WANTS NO FAVoRs.
American People Can Hold Their
Own in All Walks of Life.

fA.AOiiCssn EeOpie Gan hOlU IheIr
Own in All Walks of Life.
1t is true that wages are higher here
than abroad. and the Democratic party,
which has always upheld the dignity of
labor and which is largely composed of
Workingmen, rejoices in the fact and
tolerates no policy which would tend to
reduce them. But if American work
lngmen receive higher wages it is
also true that they perform bet
ter work than those abroad;
they are better educated, they
take deeper and more intelligent
interest in their labor. they own their
own houses, they are entitled to the
elective franchise, and are in every way
better qualified to produce manufact-
ures which can bring better prices and
which are so excellent that they can at
the same time successfully compete
with the rest of the world. All that
America needs is free field and fair
fight in the race of life and she will
prove invincible in nearly every de-
partment.
keep our people from the commerce of
the world, the party that boastingly
claims that the United States can raise
and manufacture everything we need,
and that the foreign markets are not
wanted. and our people should be CON
tent with home markets and home
prices. and that we can and should be
independent of all the rest OF the
world, may crafty the selfish pride of
his hearers, but he only exhibits his
Ignorance of history and his lack of
comprehension of the true source of
genuine prosperity.
We should not adopt any policy of
administration which excludes the idea
that there is more of this world than the
United States, and we should remember
that we do not monopoIiZe all the
wealth and industries of the world. This
should not be said by all unSelfish, in
dependent people who comprehends the
selves, but of the people everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
EVILS OF PROTECTION.
1t Encourages Overproduction,
Ending in Financial Disaster.

am willing to concede that the first
effect of a high tariff upon new indus
try is usually to increase prices and
stimulate business, but this effect is
followed by undue competition, occa-
stoned by the very success incident to
the favoriteism shown; then overpro-
duction results, then stagnation
of business enSues, and in the
end there comes reduction of
wages, a fall in prices and
bankruptcy. to many industries.
This is faithful picture of the evils of
protection. drawn In the business his
tory of this country for seventy years.
1t is the natural result of governmental
interference with private affairs, of the
blunderS incident to a paternal govern
ment and of the folly of attempting to
control the natural laws of supply and
demand.
Stimulants to business through tariff
favortism are as unsatisfactory as the
continued and inordinate indulgence
of all Intoxicating liquors by men.
The first effects are pleasant
result is disastrous failure and utter
ruin. A gentleman once said that he
liked to get drunk we'll enough, but the
trouble arose in getting sober. Usually
the more StimulantS man is accuS-
toned to the more he needs, and so in
business. An industry which has grown
up under the fostering care of pa
ternal government never seems to be
strong enough to permit its withdrawal
without disastrous and humilating
collapse.
Why should the government, by the
use OF abuse of the taxing power of the
nj RI I'M
tries where the private enterprise and
private capital are not willing to accept
the risks? Why should the whole peo-
pie be unnecessarily taxed for half their
lives and compelled to pay eXtrayagant
prices for certain manufactured articles
in order to get them somewhat cheaper
during the other half of their lives?
Why should the government, at the ex-
pense of all the people, offer such in.
ducements to a few to embark upon
particular business where men of genius
and enterprise have of their own accord
refused to enter?
manufacturers require the protection
which the Republican party seems SO
anxious to foist upon them, and espe-
cially if they were provided with a few
raw materials. as the Democratic party
proposes to do. We are already under
selling foreign manufacturers in many
markets of the world. and can compete
with them abroad. especially in their
own markets. There would seem to be
no real necessity of taxing our people
longer in order to enable our own man.
nfacturers to compete with foreign ones
at OUT very doors. Neither is the nrGS-
tense any longer available thhuI pfofec-
ton is absolutely Gecessary because of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
THE FLY WHEEL BROKE.
Charles Simineau Is Instantl
Killed at Duluth.

Charles Simineau Is Instantly
Killed at Duluth.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, MIMI, Sept. PA fright
full accident happened this afternoon
about o'clock in Merrill d Ryng'S saw
mill at West Duluth. The big fly wheel
broke while the machinery was at its
full power and created havoc for few
minutes before the steam could be shut
off. A huge piece of the wheel flew
upwards with such force as to break
through two floors and the roof. An
employee, who was at work on the floor
just above the wheel, was instantly
killed and terribly mangled. The WON
der is that more of the men were not
killed. For few moments there was
panic among the families of the en-
ploves of the mill. who live in the ini-
mediate neighborhood. The loss caused
by the accident is estimated at $1,000
and the mill will remain idle at least
ten days. The name of the man killed
is Charles Simineau. He was about
thirty-fve years old and leaves a wife
and one child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
IN IMMINENT PERIL.
The Crew of the Wetmore May
Lose Their Lives,

MARsHFIELD, Or, Sept. 24.-All at
tempts to rescue Capt. O'Brien and his
watchman, who went aboard the
wrecked whaleback steamer Charles w.
Wetmore a week ago, have so far
proved fruitless. The captain and his
Waterman went on board the wrecked
vessel in calm weather in order to pre-
vent any one boarding her and claiming
salvage. Heavy weather has prevailed
during the past week, and tugs have
been unable to reach the vessel. The
life saving crew made several attempts
to take the men off, but their apparatus
proved inadequate.
Today when the life saving crew at
tempted to 60 to the wreck, the lifeboat
was capsized and the crew thrown into
the water. Capt. Pope, of Portland,
who was in the boat, received an ugly
flesh wound by striking his head against
the gunwale of the boat. lie did not
recover consciousness for several hours.
A volunteer crew of fishermen has
been formed at Empire City to take
Capt O'Brien and the sailor off, but
Capt. Loeb, of the lifeSaving service,
will not allow them the use of life
boat. His action is strongly criticised
by citizens. The surf is still running
high. The Wetmore has not changed
her position, but is still settling IN the
sand. Her masts are still standing in
the same position as when she struck.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Clark, the physician who examined
Page when the latter made application
for Insurance.
ENTICED HER FROM HOME.
n Marshall Girl Causes the Arrest
OF One Seaman.

Rock RAPIDS, Ia. Sept. 24.-Miss
Augusta Emerson, a fourteen-year-old
girl. vino has been working at Mrs.
Montgomerie's. at Doom, for short
time, came to Rock Rapids yesterday to
swear out warrant for the arrest of
W. Seaman. who enticed her away from
her home in Marshall about six weeks
ago, and has been living with her, a
part of the time as her husband and
part Of the time as her brother. The
young man is about twenty-one years
OF age and has had her completely in
his power until the last few days, when
the spell seems to have been broken.
Seaman, she says, threatens her life,
providing she does not marry him. A
warrant is now in the hands of the
sheriff.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
STUMP ORATORY.
The Necessity for 1t Has Largely
Disappeared.


Disappeared.
The discussion of political topics
"upon the stump" as it is popularity
termed, is custom not confined to this
country, but largely prevails in Great
Britain, where even the virtual head of
the government, the premier himself,
the venerable Gladstone, eighty years of
age, regards it as duty not in conflict
with the duty Of his position to appear
before the people face 10 face and advo-
cafe the principles of the Lib
eral party, which he always SO
warmly eSpouseS when its interests
are believed to be in peril. The recent
important victory of that party in the
parliamentary elections was due not
only to his magnificent leadership
everywhere, but particularly his able
and powerful exposition of Liberal
principles upon the hustings.
The necessity of this method of cam
paigning, however, is not SO apparent
these enterprising days of printing
presses, telegraphs and stenographers.
when the address of a public man
delivered yesterday at particular city
in far-distant community is spread
before the people of almost every ham
let III the land Oh the following day. In
this reading and thinking age, with
these wonderful facilities for dissemin-
ating information, the utterances of
public men on occasions of this charac-
ter may well become more frequent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
ASSAULTED A BISHOP.
Bishop Mass Knocked Senseless
by Stranger.

CINCINNATI, Sept. pa mysterious
and sensational occurrence took place
this afternoon at the Catholic episcopal
residence in Covington, KY. A stranger.
with something of the appearance of
mailman, called and asked to see Bishop
Mass. The colored porter directed him
to the bishops room. When the bishop
opened the door in response to the
strangers knock he was dumfounded
to receive heavy blow in the face from
the strangers fist, with not a word of
explanation. A second fiercer blow
knocked the reverend bishop senseless.
The stranger then turned to ieaye the
house. The porter tried to stop him
with a Ratchet, but the man drew re-
volver and made good his escape. Bis
hop Mass had no knowledge of the man
nor of his motive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
TREMEN DOUS GAIN.
Heron Lake Democrats Are on tbs
Increase.

Heron Lake Democrats Are on the
Increase.
SPECIAL to the Globe.
HERON LAKE, Mimi. Sept. 24.-The
Democratic caucus held here tonight
was indeed surprise, as heretofore only
four Democratic votes were cast in the
village. Today the attendance at the
caucus was thirty-nine actual Demo-
cratic voters, and four delegates to the
county convention were elected. After
the caucus adjourned call was read
for the organization of Democratic
club, and behold seventy-three good
solid men came toward and signed their
names, pledglng themselves to vote for
the Democratic ticket from head to
foot, and, mark you, amongst these
were seven Norwegians. who will not
be whipped III line for the Republican
candidates. 1t is beyond any doubt that
we will cast a majority vote in this once
Republican stronghold
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
MARGARET HAMILTON WINS.
The Celebrated Insurance Case
Is Decided at Winona.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, Mimi, Sept. 24.-In the
yomewnat notorious case before the dis
rict court now in session here of Mar
yaret Hamilton VS.. Charles Stiller ct al,
. suit to recover money alleged to have
been frauduIentiy obtained in life in
surance transactions. the jury late last
evening brought in verdict OF $4,000
for the plaintiff.
Some time ago a man named Page, of
St. Charles, took out eleven large in
surance policies in a company repre-
sented by Stiller. On representations
Of the latter, Mrs. Hamilton was induced
10 buy up the policies, which. together
with premiums paid thereafter, amount
ed TO nearly s., Zoo. The jury's verdict
Includes as one of the defendants DE-.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Grand Rally at Green Isle.

Special to the Globe
GREEN ISLE, Mimi. Sept. 24.-One of
the grandest Democratic rallies ever
neld in Sibley county occurred here last
evening. Hon. S. p. Brown. of Glen
coe, and Hon. II. j. Peck, of Shakopee,
held the audience spellbound for over
two hours and half. Peck was at his
best, and MAY be placed among the
foremost orators Of the state. There is
not Republican or Peoples party man
in sight today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.
Weather--Showers; much cooler.
Patrick S. Gilmore is dead.

Weather--Showers; much cooler.
Patrick S. Gilmore is dead.
Big railway wreck at New Hampton, To-
Senator Hill speaks at Buffalo.
Fatality in Duluth factory.
The London Times attacks Gladstone.
ROUGH treatment of Russian officials.
Call for county Democratic conventions.
Farmers holding their wheat.
Man attacked with cholera on Bowery.
Isaac Hanna Frustrated by heat.
Peck's case goes over to Wednesday.
Stevenson speaks in Virginia.
Chicago crickete1s beat st. Paul.
More of the great conspiracy.
Coal is going up again.
Many Russian Jews coming over.
The Irish situation growing alarming.
Sensational bank robbery, Wash.
Hattie Leslie, the walker, dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
A ROYAL LUNATIC.
King Otto, of Bavaria, Placed in a
Straight Jacket.

LONDON, Sept. PA dispatch from
Munich says that the crazy king Otto,
of Bavaria. has become so violent quite
recently that it is necessary to subject
him to forclble restraint, and that on
last Sunday he attempted to throttle
one of his attendants, whom his
majesty claimed to mistake for the evil
one. He was then bound in a straight
jacket and the royal form was strapped
to a chair. The latest craze of King
Otto is that the devil is continually In
pursuit of him and anxious to carry him
off to the lower regions. 1t is believed
that King Otto's violent condition is a
sign that his case is arriving at climax
and that his uncle, Regent Luitpold,
may soon arrive at the throne.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Who Killed Herman?

LITCHFIELD, Mimi, Sept. 24.-It is
now believed that John Herman was
killed by Herman Pehle, his COM
panion. A revolver was found in
Pehle's pocket with two empty shells.
There is wound on Herman's abdo-
men that looks like bullet wound.
Pehle has been arrested. The coroner
will hold an inquest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Nfaris TAYLOR for senator.

Special to the Globe.
HURON, S. D.. Sept. 24.-The Beadle
county Democrats nominated this ticket
this afternoon: For senator, Gen. Maris
Taylor; representatives. j. w. Doherty,
E. l.. Jones, Judge j. E. Elson. ReSo-
Iutions were adopted indorSing the ma
tional and state platforms, and pledg
ing support of the principles contained
therein whereby $4,000 acres Of the pub
lie domain were reclaimed, and the tax
payers of the United States saved
S100, 900, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
RACE WAR STILL ON.
Another Chapter Added to the Ar
kansas Trouble.

Another Chapter Added to the Ar
kansas Trouble.
PINE BLUFF, Ark, Sept. 24.-The race
war is still on in Calhoun county. Yes
terday afternoon welI-reputed negro,
while gathering corn in the company
of two white men, was assassinated
near the place of last weeks
trouble. 1t is supposed the crime was
committed by two white men, recently
on trial for nd stealing, against whom
the victim was the principal witness.
Excitement runs high. and the negroes
are making many threats against their
white neighbors. Several negroes
have been arrested the past
few days for completely in
last weeks riots, and these arrests also
have tendency to inflame the darkies.
Last night 300 young white men guard
ed the Jail at Malvern all night. it hav-
ing been reported the negroes would at
tempt to release the prisoners. No such
attempt was made, however. Officers
are doing their utmost to prevent further
trouble, but it is feared the worst is to
come.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
FEDERAL TAXATION.
Its Proper Distribution the Issue
of the CAMPAIGN,


The two great political parties are
divided upon the subject of federal tax
alton. Unjust taxation is the essence
of ty granny. 1t annoys the rich. it robs
the poor, it interrupts business activity
and fosters public discomfort. The
American revolution was largely pro-
duced by little tax upon tea, which
our forefathers refused to pay. They
incurred the periis of rebellion and the
pains of outlawry rather than submit to
unreasonable taxation. The best thought
of the American people may we'll be
engaged in devising the most equitable
ana comprehensive scheme for the
proper distribution of the burdens Of
government. ~
The subject becomes yearly more i'm
portaht as the expenses of administra-
ton increase. How are the ENORMOUS
expenditures to be provided for? How
shall its necessary revenue be raised?
1t is conceded by both parties that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Ended in Murder.

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Peter Manski,
the proprietor of carousal, shot and
killed Morris Boyle tonight. The men
had quarreled In bar room shortly be-
fore the murder, and the tragedy was
the result. Manski claims that he was
waylaid by Boyle, and shot in self-de-
Tense.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Doesn't Want~Fusion.

Special to the Globe.
CALEDONIA, Mimi. Sept. 24.-At the
Houston county Alliance convention
held here today full county ticket was
placed in nomination, with Lars Weon
for the legislature. Fanny Lapham, the
present incumbent. for superintendent
of schools. The Alliance nominee for
congress. Vermilyea, spoke at 2 O'Clock
and obtained forty names indorsing his
petition against fusion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
The Aitkin Fair.

Special to the Globe.
AITKIN, MIMI, Sept. 24.-The third
annual fair of the Aitkin County Agri-
cultural society was held here today
and was a grand success, it being
demonstrated that grain and fruit could
be raised in pine country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Instantly Killed.

Special to the Globe.
CARLETON, MIMI, Sept. 24.-Joseph
Gordon, laborer in the camp of
Mitchell & Mcclure, was instantly
killed today by a tree falling on him.
His age is about sixty years, and he has
no known relatives in this locality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
BOTH DEAD.
Two Mexicans Settle Differences
With Pistols.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 24.-The
final chapter in sensational duel
fought at Conception Thursday be-
tween Santana CAIRO and Daniel Gar
cia, two wealthy ranchmen of Nueces
county, ended today in the death OF
Garcia, as the result of wounds which
he received in the encounter. Caro-
was killed in the conflict. bullet fired
by Garcia piercing his heart. The two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
An Editors Crime.

MILLER. S. D., Sept. 24.-The grand
jury returned an indictment against L..
u. Sweetlaud. editor of the Miller
Gazette, for practicing medicine with
out license. He has till next Tues
day to Mead
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
HALF A MILLION.

A Very Large Mortgage Is Filed
for Record.
Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Sept. a.
A mortgage given by the Wisconsin
Iron and Lumber company to the Mas
sachusetts Loan and Trust company for,
$500, 900 is being recorded in the office of
the register of deeds i'll this city. The
mortgage includes 1890 acres of land
in Chippewa, Ashland, Taylor, Price
and st. Croix counties, mines, saw
mills and brick yards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
BROKE UP THE GANG.
Eleven of Band Of Robbers Now
in Confinement.

RICHMOND, Ind, Sept. 24.-Through
the Page detective system of this city,
gang of organized robbers who oper-
ated in Eastern Indiana and Western
Ohio for twenty-five years has been eff
fectively broken up today. The attack
was begun in June. Eleven men have
been captured. Two were sent to the
penitentiary. Branden, with ten in
dictments over him, was taken today
and with eight comrades awaits trial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
A Grist Mill Burned.

ALDEN, Sept. 24.-Fire broke out in
the grist mill at this place last night at
IL 80 and completely burned it and the
adjoining warehouse; loss, $4,000. The
mill was owned by Il. w. Wilson. of
Albert Lea, and run by Lands IL Sage,
of this place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Holman at Hastings.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi. Sept. M.-F. n.
Holman, of Buffalo. N. Y; addressed
the Democrats of the city at the court
house tonight. The meeting was largely
attended and enthusiastic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-25
Stevenson One OF. Them

CRooKsToN, MIMI, Sept. 24.-The
Republicans have named Halvor Steen-
erson, of Polk county, and l.. E. Norby
and Peter Ramstad, of Norman county,
for the legislature. Resolutions com
plimenting Senator Davis were
adopted,