davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26

This has my support. We must recog-
nize the services of these men to the
country, and know that without them
we could do nothing. They shall be
recognized, but in the face of this pres
eDt tragedy of the nineteenth century
our Republican statesmen are playing
the role OF tyranny in enacting laws
that cause many more millions to Writhe
in agony, and such is the working of the
Mckinley bill. Now, will some Re-
publican tell me what free sugar
means? 1t means just this: 1t
costs the people exactly SIS, ,356, 900
a year, all of which goes into the capa-
ciOus pockets of the sugar trust. Every
home in the United States pays trib
ute to the sugar trust. The average ex-
action is 1925 year from each house
hold, and the prOudest boast of the ad-
vocates of the Mckinley bill is of its
rec trade features, and the Republl-
ans boast that they have given the
country free sugar; but it is absolutely
false. The Republicans have given the
sugar trust free raw material and the
count ry taxed sugar. In other words.
sugar up to No. Ii Dutch standard,
which is free, does not enter into con
sumption to any extent, but goes to the
refneries; but the sugar which comes
out of the refneries is taxed half cent
per pound. and the people pay the tax.
Now for whose benefit? Why, for the
benefit of the sugar trust. of course.
Will some well-posted Republican tell
me what claim has the sugar trust to
protection? What need is there of pro-
lection to refined sugars in order to pre-
serve the refining industry from ruinious
competition from abroad? Here are the
figures we have of late to prove our ar
gument. The sugar trust property
few years ago was worth SIS, 600. 600, later
additions have raised it as estimated to
$50, 1000, 900. The capital is now $S5, ,000,-
600, 0,cOnsiSting of $50. 600. 900 property and
S50,000. 900 water. There are $1O;O00.0 600
in bonds. S37. 100000 in per cent pre-
ferred stock and S37,500,000 common
stock. Now, will some good Republi-
can tell me what do the owners of the
fugar trust properties get out of this?
l will here say-without going into de-
tails-it is evident to state the tax on
refined sugars eXtortS from the people
Sl5.356, 900 year for the benefit of a
trust, the profits of which would be i'm
mense without any protection, and this
is the practical working of the Nc
Kinley bill in its fine theory of protect
ing home industries. Yours truly,
GEORGE b. HAZEN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
CROPS IN KANSAS.
Jayhawkers Enthusiastic Over
the Wheat Prospects.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 25.-Very
full reports to the Star from the great
grain growing areas of Kansas show
that the continued rains have not done
great damage to the crops. From
Hutchinson westward the people are
positively enthusiastic over the pros
poets for wheat, and from Hutchinson
south there is hardly a complaint re-
garding the corn crop. Generally speak
ing the wheat prospects have not been
materially impaired in the great central
region, where wheat is the most i'm
portant crop. The great majority of
opinion among those most competent to
judge is that there is very good chance
5or Kansas to raise more than 30. .O0O, OO0
bushels of wheat this year and nc like
lihOod at all that the crop will fall bet
low 40,OO9,O00 bushels. Farmers are very
busy in the fields everywhere planting
corn. \
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
WON'T STAY DOWN.
The River Keeps Rising Slowly,
but Steadily.

The Mississippi river is still rising.
and between O'Clock yesterday morn
ing and in the afternoon rise of one
inch was observed at the Shingle creek
pumping station. Yesterday afternoon
the river was twelve feet and seven
inches above the low water mark. 1t
remained stationery at that point dur
ing the remainder of the day. and it is
expected that it Will soon begin to re-
cede. E. G. Whitney, secretary of the
boom company, is beginning to realize
that there is considerable danger after
all. He said yesterday:
1.-The bOOmS are still intact, but the
strain continues, and no one can pre-
dict for minute ahead what may hap
pen. Everything is done that can be
done. but such prolonged preSsureiis
getting dangerous, no one denies that.
All that can be done is to watch and
wait and hope for the best. The Rum
river is higher than it was yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
CONVENTION CHRoNICLINGs.
Two More State Associations
Formed-Bugle Calls.

Two More State Associations
Formed-Bugle Calls.
Yesterday was productive of two
more state associations. The Wisconsin
people met in Ell Torrance's office, in
the Guaranty Loan building, and paved
the way for an organization. Each
member of the association will be asked
to contribute 81 to pay expenses. The
former residents of Wisconsin are re-
QueSted to send IN their names and
their contributions as soon as possible.
A committee was delegated to look up
a suitable badge.
The New Workers met in the board of
trade rooms. Z. A. Sumner was chairman,
and A. &. Eggleson, secretary. ). n. Chase.
f. A. Henderson and member of the Smith
family were appointed a committee to pre-
pare suitable badge and draw up an out
line of the scope OF the organization. Prof.
G. G.. CurtiSS offered the association the use
of the Curtiss business college, rent free.
The association will hold another meeting
there tomorrow evening, when the COM
mttees will report and the work of enter
tanning the comers from the Empire state
10 be formally planned.
The convention press committee feels
mplimented by The action of Col. John M.
Carson, of the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The committee sent MIN the proDer blanks to
De Hlleu Oub Will dppllCdIlOHS LUZ uCCOmluO-
dations in Minneapolis at the convention.
He kept them SO long that he was written
again and asked to return them. He replied
that he was arranging to adopt the same sys-
tenn for use at the Democratic national con-
YentiOn in Chicago.
W. G. Allen, chairman of the Republican
state central committee of South Dakota. is
in the city, arranging for accommodations
tor his delegation and the people from his
state. He says that between $500 and 5000
people will come from that state.
Chairman Nash. of the committee on the
convention concert, announces that tickets
hereafter will not be held more than twenty
four hours. The sale of seats for the concert
kept up yesterday at lively pace.
The Rand residence, which has just been
vacated by the Minneapolis club, has been
secured by party of about 100 Michigan
people. The cafe will be in regular running
order ana meals will be served as when the
club was in possession.
Capt. A. T. Wimberly. delegate from Mis-
sissippi. will be the guest of James H. Pottle
during the convention, and writes that his
delegation will reach Minneapolis on the
morning OF June 2. Capt. Wimberley is in
ternal revenue collector for the states of Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
WORTHY OF HONOR.
Beginning of the Great Danish
Celebration.

COPENHAGEN. May 25. - The fetes
in honor of the goldn wedding
of the King ana Queen of Den
mark began this evening. Queen
Victoria has sent all autograph
letter to the king and queen, congratu-
lating them urol the happy occasion.
Among the presents received are "a
costly chandelier from Emperor Will
lam and marble statue from the
Prince of Wales. The children of Den
mark have subscribed for a golden
wreath to be presented to the royal
couple. There is a special jubilee
charity fund, which amounts to 1000
krOnens. Tomorrow free dinners will
be given to the poor throughout the
country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
MRS. wENDELsTORFs STORY
Her Connection With McEtroy
Commenced in This CITY.

Edward McElroy. whose body was
found floating about in the lake near
Oconomowoc, Wis. was formerly resi-
dent of this city, being at one time
employed OH the Lyndale avenue car
line. He boarded at 1912 Twenty-eighth
street west with Henry Wendelstorf,
whose young wife figured so conspic-
uously in the recent inquest at Ocono-
mowOc. and was suspected of having
murdered McElroy. McElroy was a
disturbing element in the house, Mrs.
Waldenstorf being enamored of him to
great extent. McElroy left the city,
going to the Wisconsin town and the
WendelStOrf'S removed to 2S20 Garfield
avenue. About two months ago Mrs.
WaldenstOrf went to Concord. Wis.,, to
visit friends and from there to OcOnO.
mOwOc. where she met McElrOy AMI
lived with him at boarding house as
his wife.
Mrs. WendelstOrf's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bearman, live in the city.
The mother was seen yesterday after
noon and said that until her daughter
met McElrOy her name was irreprOach-
able. She would not believe, however,
that her daughter had anything to do
with McElroy's death, unless, possibly,
they Quarreled and he committed sui
eide. Weldenstorf left for OcOnOmowOc
yesterday morning to see his wife.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
f.. j. Pbelps Returned.

E. j. Phelps returned from his trip to
Russia yesterday. He tells very en-
tertaining story of his travels and says
that the flour and grain sent over to the
starving peasants by this country was
gratefully received, After travelling
through Russia Mr.. Phelps visited
Vienna, Rome, Venice and London. At
Rome he met, among other Americans,
Mrs. Eugene Wilson. of this city. Mr..
Phelps says that in London the senti-
ment for a tariff for home protection is
fast gaining ground.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
Two Thieves Nabbed.

Sergeant Foster arrested two old-time
thieves yesterday, Thomas Fairbanks
and Joseph Healy. They had stolen an
umbrella aud several other articles
from in front of the several stores on
Hennepin avenue. Fairbanks is one of
the ''sIickest'' sneak thieves and pick
pockets it the city, and was arrested
several days ago OH the charge of
Vagrancy, but allowed to go upon prom
Using to 90 to work and earn an honest
living. Judge Mahoney sentenced him
TO sixty days in the wOrkhOuse yester-
day and gave Healv ten.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
Newspaper Assigns.

SpeCIdI 10 lHt OIUUe.
ABERDEEN, s. d., May 25.-The AL
erdeen Daily News company, II, s.;
Williams, president, assigned today to
S. H. Jumper, president of the First
National bank. The liabilities are
5000, the assets small. Amongi the
creditors are the Minnesota Type
foundry and Bishop & Co., paper deal
ers, also Perkins Bros, of Sioux City.
The entire plant was sold for taxes the,
other day and bid in by Mr.. Williams,
so that the assignment only covers bills
lleved the creditors will fight the as
signment,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
The "Head of Navigation :"

A steamer will come up the river to-
day and take on board load of freight
at Minneapolis. This will be novel
sight to be sure. and is only made pos
sisting of Capt. Reno, Aid. Lowell and
Messrs. Hayes and Briscoe went down
the river on voyage of discovery yes
terday, to select suitable landing place
for the steamer. Another party will go
to st. Paul this morning to meet the
boat and come UP the river on board.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
Against St. Paul.

The old case of Edward Brooks ct al
against The 81. Paul Board of Water Commits
sioners terminated yesterday after a five
days trial The jury returned verdict for
$4,000. The complaint was filed in Anoka
county, and by stipulation a change of venue
was taken to the Minneapolis court. The
plaintiffs operated mill at Fridley, on Rice
creek, which was fed by wafer from Lake
Baldwin. Owing to the tapping of the lake
by the St Paul board the water in the creek
vas greatly diminished and the mill power
muen reduced thereby. Damages were asked
for in the sum of $3.50
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
The Convention Police.

The aldermen who voted against the
5000 appropriation for extra police
protection during the convention are
beginning to see that they stepped on
themselves, as it were. They are be
ginning to recognize that the present
force is inadequate to cope with the i'm
mense crowd of crooks who will un-
dOubtedIy cOngregate here, and it is
likely that at the council meeting to-
morrow night some amIcable settlement
will be arrived at. Aid Farnsworth,
who is chairman of the police commit
tee, is of the opinion that there is Suf-
ficient money i'll the emergency fund for
the pYtra nnlinp
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
Licensed the Indians.

The council committee on licenses
met yesterday afternoon and transacted
considerable routine business, such as
granting wagon and peddlers' licenses.
About the only thing outside of the
routine was the granting of permission
to The BOgardus Wild West show to give
performances in the big amphitheater
at Lake Harriet. Permission was grant
ed to run thirty days. The show opens
on June 3.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26

Minneapolis held yesterday and holds this
morning Il man who has been, and still is,
prominent figure in Democratic politics;
man who has been credited with nursing
presidential aspirations. His name is Will.
lam r. Morrison, who when a member OF
congress. was the leader of the tariff reformT
ers in that body But Mr. Morrison is memi
Der of the interstate commerce commission
now and out of politics. SO ne refuses
to discuss anything of political nature. II
is possible that his coyness about approach
ing anything political may come from the
mention of his name few days ago in Inc
press DISPATCHES as the possible heir to the
Cleveland boom, in case the ex-president
should decide to withdraw from the presi
dental race. Anyhow, Mr.. Morrison will not
talk politics.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
A Serious Accident.

John Schonson, all expressman employed
by livery establishment on Garfield avenue,
near Twenty-ninth street, was seriously and
perhaps fatally injured Yesterday afternoon.
He was driving along Stevens avenue, and
when at the corner of Tweuty-fifth street he
was thrown from his seat i'll some manner.
He struck the curb and received terrible in
juries about the head and face. The central
patrol wagon took him to the city hospital.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
AN AUCTION SALE.
One Will Be Held by the Real
Estate Board.

Estate Board.
The new real estate board held a we'll
attended meeting in the board of trade
rooms yesterday afternoon and elected
Ed Henderson as secretary and j. Ii.
/, WOlvertOn treasurer. The matter of
selecting permanent headquarters was
left over to the next meeting, which
will be held next Saturday afternoon.
The committee will in the meantime
make arrangements for a suitable room,
and it is likely that it will be located in
the Lumber Exchange. Among other
matters discussed by the board was the
holding of a big auction sale of real
estate. While nothing was definitely
decided upon, it was practically settled
that Oh the day after the national con-
ventiOn adjourns an auction sale of
property in st. Anthony Park North
and on the new Como electric line will
be inaugurated. The sale will be under
the auspices of the board.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
PRESS EDUCATORS.
Opening Of the Editorial COnven
ton.

Opening OF the Editorial COnVen-
ton.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-The ma
tional editorial convention was called
to order this morning at 9:30 by
President Cappellar. The presi-
dent. in his annual address,
called attention to the legislation
now before congress in the interest of
the press. He also called attention to
the report on type setting machince,
which, he Said, showed them TO be
practicable and superior to hand work
for newspapers.
The legislative committee recon-
mended vigorous fight before the COM
ing conventions to compel the govern
ment printing office to desist from COM
peting with the job printers in printing
envelopes. The committee also report
ed that it had made a fight to compel
the government to change its system
wherever publishers were compelled to
pay public rates for local distribution
of newspapers. The report was adopted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
Rivers Continue to Fall.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 25.-The river
still Is slowly falling, about four inches
having been the drop during the last
twenty-four hours. The Missouri has
fallen foot at Hermon and the Missis-
sippi here is slowly falling. The work
of relieving suffering caused by the
flood is going rapidly and successfully
forward.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
Urgent Call for Aid.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, May 25.-The
board of trade issued a call to the coun-
try at large for urgent aid to the Ar
kansas flood sufferers. 1t says that tens
of thousand are homeless. and calls for
food, clothes, money anything that
will alleviate the distress of a suffering
and homeless people,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
Convention Visitors Please Take
Notice.

Ministers, doctors. lawyers. professors.
Judges, aldermen. music teachers, school
teachers and stenOgraphers have all
learned that the most reliable goods,
best instruction. lowest prices, easiest
terms, most cordial and courteous atten-
ton, most square and honorable deal
ing, is found only at the Snow Bicycle
House, 600, Gil, 6l3 First avenue south.
Open evenings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
An Emnty Treasury.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Tke treasury
balances today are stated at S27.OS9. .S44,
made up entirely of deposits in national
banks, subsidiary silver and minor coin.
There is in addition to this amount.
however. s22, 100000 placed to the credit
of diSbursing officers. but uneXpended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
Meek Has VarioIoid.

CHICAGO. May 25.-T. S. Meek, the
Philadelphia travelling man who is sick
at the pesthouse, spent comfortable
day. He was reassured by the an
nouncement that his disease was variO-
loid, and not malignant smallpox.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
Marber Found Guilty.

1t took the jury but ten minutes yesterday
to find Frank Marber guilty of the charge of
bastardy preferred against him by his step
daughter, Emma Diegel Judge Smith Or
dereG Marber-to pay s. week for the sup
port of the child. the costs of the case in
Cured by the county. ana to give security in
a bond of $500 Marber was remanded 10 the
county Jail pending the fixing up of the
bond required by the court
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
Swift Ocean Passage.

LIVERPOOL, May 25.-The Inman line
steamer City of New York, Capt. Lewis,
from New York May is, arrived in the
Mersey today. The time of her passage
to the Mersey from New York was
days and 20 minutes, the best eastward
record ever made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26

William Henry Eustis came home yester-
day from n trip to Chicago and the East. Mr..
Eustis says that he finds that Blaine-but
what's the use? Everybody that ever heard
of Wlliam Henry Eustis knows what sort of
presidential sentiment he heard i'll the East.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26

denomination of Harrison-Hale, Hiscock,
Hawley. Proctor and Davis. While other
senators can be found who speak kind
word for the occupant of the White house
and the tall beaver heir loom. they are all
enthusiastically for Blaine if be VIII take the
Nomination.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
LOCAL MENTION.

E. B. Patten & Co.. AuctiOneers,
615 Guaranty Loan Building. Minneap-
oils. buy Bankrupt Stocks for Cash.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26

JFYOU HAVE MONEY to invest or de-
L posit. write or call for particulars. Any
amount received. Minnesota Saving Fund
and Investment Company, no Temple ,Cour..
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Guaranty deposit
with Treasurer of Minnesota, S3500J0: guar
anty deposit with Treasurer of Massachusetts,.
$4,000 Money always on hand to loan: Of
ficers and Directors: f. B. Snyder, Presi-
dent: J. L. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer.
S. <. Neiler G. II. Churchill, Judge c. b. Ell
liot. F. 6. James. n S. Abbott. Board of Re-
view: j. s Pilsbury, II. G. Sidle, VIM.
Lochren, o. G.. Merriman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26

NIL 70 DIR. Fl. Waite, Specialist, sixteen
I'll IN, years IN Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain?
Ask hundreds of leading citizens of st. Paul,
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to treat
meut aud cuIe. Pamphlet free. 1919 Haw-
Ihorne Avenve, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26

Tomorrow night at the club rooms, 242 Hen
nepin avenue. there will be an important
meeting of Democrats. At that time it is
expected that the new Democratic league will
be started on its road to glory. The officers
will be elected and the organization put upon
foundation. 1t is hoped that every person in
terested in the success of this enterprise will
attend and help 10 establish what the Demo-
Gratis of Minneapolis have long wanted-a
permanent organization for the good of the
whole party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26
POLITICS IN PIECES.
Swiss Referendum, Democratic
League and Washburn's Blaine

The Cleveland club, or a small section of
that organization, assembled last night to
listen to Prof. Folwells paper on
the Swiss referendum. Though but
small portion of the membership was
represented. the club decided to hear
Prof. Folwell. as he had been present
several times before, only to be asked to come
again and speak to a larger audience. The
paper was essetially the same that he read
some time ago to the Political Science club.
At that time it was fully reported in the
GLOBE. Briefly stated, the Swiss referen-
DUN plan consists of the reference to the
people for ratification at the polls of certain
people After the reading of the paper there
was general discussion of the topic led by
c. j. Buell. and Aid. j. c. Haynes. None of
the speakers were prepared to say that they
were absolutely IN favor of the Swiss system.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26

Senator W.D. Washburn drifted homeward
yesterday, carrying about his person large
consignment of initiating material for the
Blaine boom. Senator Washburn is most
emphatic in the expression of tho belief tha.
Blaine will be nominated. He says that the
Maine man will be nominated, and that
the people who compose the Re-
publican party will force him to accept.
lie will not listen to anything that
may be said To the contrary. He is so taken
up with the Blaine idea that words i'll sup
port OF his theory flew from him faster than
gold from the Golfers OF q lottery company
anxious to capture state legislature. Sena-
tor Washburn takes the position that the
machine is more of a hindrance to Ben Har-
rison than help. He thinks that no man
can be reelected president i'll this age of the
country. Whenever al ofiiceholder speaks
a word for the man who appointed him the
people say, "Oh, he is an oficeholder." The
people are suspicious of the man who is
praised by the officeholders. Washburn says
that the talk about the opposition to Harri-
son all coming from few disgruntled SEN
ators is bosh. He stands boldly by the asSer-
ton that but five senators actually favor the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-05-26

fiounwas forced down to cents it was be-
cause of strong competition from the other
roads. Dodge insisted that the road was al
ways after all il could get out of freight; yet
he maintained that cents hundred was
reasonable rate for flour
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1892-08-17

oclSra pa andra partiers och far
sin dygd genom de d I'd, sin
f0rmaga genom de andr och
hvilket sa att saga sugeS Daft
ur ruttenheten de andA -.
Hvar och en- inser ju latt, att q y. <
kan blifva nagot helsosamt NNA4
blir sjukdom och pest och sIutligS
utaf. ALA politiska partier, SOM
rattat nagot godt, ha icke sd mycH&'
pekat pa det onda hos andra, som pa
det CODA hos sig sjelfva; och kraft af
delta CODA ha de segrat. Hunden, som
hanger halarne pa en- person och skal-
Ter, kan icke Sc den behagligaste delen
at personen; och EFT politislt parti, som,
bildligt taladt, hanger h;ilarne pa an
dra partier och utoser ovett, har icke
battre utsigt. Titta der framme en-
gang; Sc ansigtet, och 1 skolen ia EFT
battre intryck.
Forts. nagon gang.) j. S. O..