davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
SENATOR HILL.

Unless his badness entitle him to the
distinction, Senator Hill will not sit in
the front row of StateSmen.-Phila-
delphia Times.
David Bennett Hill is a nice man to
represent the great financial center of
this continent in the United States SEN
ate Boston Herald.
United States Senator David B. Hill
has achieved lasting reputation as q
distinguished dodger.-Denver Times.
Senator Hill is evidently in rebellion
against the authority of Senator German.
Aud Mr.. Murphy is 'wid 'im."-St.
Louis Republic a..
Democrats who love President Cleve-
land for the enemies he has made love
him better than ever since his friend
Hill has spoken.-Chicago Tribune.
No thanks to Senators PETER and Hill
that this country isn't suffering from
financial panic, the like of which we
never saw yet.-BoSton Herald.
Hill. of New York, says that he is
3 "unawed by power and interrupted by
federal patronage" Quite right, o Sena-
tor. but wouldn't you like to be cor
rupted?-Chicago Inter Ocean.
1t is freely charged that David b.
Hill wishes to head new party: that
he hopes to bind the free-silver men OF
the South and West, with what follow
ing he can secure in the East, into a
new party.-Wheeling Intelligence.
AS long as Senator Hill and his dis
tiGguiShed colleague are "uncOrrupted
by federal patronage" they will oppose
the president and his measures. We
have the senator's word for it.-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
Senator Hill need have no fear about
being awed by power or corrupt ed by
federal patronage. Federal patronage
has not been going very much i'll Tam
many's way since Grover resumed his
place as office dispenser.-Omaha Bee.
This much can be said for Senator
Hill, he is probably the only man in the
country who has come in contact with a
buzz-saw and is anxious to have
second meeting Nth that entertaining
instrument. His speech in the senate
the other day shows that he has learned
nothing from his experience in 1902
Milwaukee journal.
In other words, Senator Hill talks one
way and Will vote the other, leaving it
to an inquiring world to reconcile what
he says with what he does as best it
may. He is more calmly and defiantIy
illogical than Mr.. Voorhees,. His talk,
however, amounts to nothing. 1t is mere
Vap0fing. Yet his vote will count on the
right side; for which the country may
be duly thankful Philadelphia Record.
Senator Hill opened his speech yes
terday by observing that he did not
wholly agree with the president in his
diagnosis of the maIady now affecting
the country. But was this at all neces-
sary? Did Senator Hill think that any
body believed he would wholly agree
with tho nrpCidnnt ahnnt onufhinn
Louisville Courier-Journal. :
Senator Hill has roundabout way OF
doing things. His recent alliance with
Senator PETER is interpreted by a
Washington dispatch to the Brooklyn
Eagle to mean that Mr.. Hill wished te
show his anger with Bourke Cochran
for refusing to be dictated to by Rich
ard Croker, and to revenge himself on
German and Voorhees, for deserving
him at the Chicago ConyeEtion.-Mil-
waukee Sentinel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
TIE DAKOTAS.

Will the people continue to quietly
submit to the protection of blind pigs
aud open violation of laW-or rise
up IN their highland demand action
Immediate and reSolute actlon.-Farge
Forum.
The declaration of the rampant silver
senators diScloses state of mind that
units them for leadership of public
opinion in the nations emergency
Grand Forks Plain Dealer.
Without the least desire to do the
mayor an injustice, we ask III all sin
cerity. is he keeping faith in allowing
the blind pigs to so openly disgrace Far
go?-Fargo Forum.
The fact that the Black Hills country
is one Of the best horse-raiSing countries
in the world is becoming more and more
universally known. Horses from our
range always find ready market and
at good figure.-Rapid City journal.
Lisbon has gold cure and La Moure
wants one. What is the matter with the
"prohi" law? There should be no med
icine for intemperance in this state ex-
cept law.-Jamestown Alert.
The Capital says the cramps" who
are taking possession of trains are
caused by Democratic free trade. AS
they hail from the Colorado silver
mines, the conclusion shows very deep
thought (?).-Pierre Times.
The man who drew pension for
badness failed to turn up, but the man
who drew pension for defective teeth
has been discovered. His name is Bell,
and he holds the job of deputy pension
commISSioner.-Aber News.
Nothing more markedly impudent was
ever known in American politics than
the suggestion of several of the Repub-
lican leaders and newspapers that the
president or the Democrats i'll congress-
shall disavow any purpose of disturb
ing the tariff. Armour Herald.
Wheat is less than so cents per bushel,
aud still the Mckinley tariff law IS in
force. just as the Republican congress
enacted it, and the people have to pay
taxes to meet the obligations incurred
by the billion-doIlar Republican con-
gress.-Salem Pioneer.
Now is the time, if ever, when people
should patronize their home merchants
and enterprises, so far as industries are
legitimate and worthy. Pay your home
bills, if you have any, first, and do not
send dollar away if you can possibly
avoid Hutchinson Press.
The man who boards his money is on
d l0fCl Will IlO Liotl NlkO ttiCo " WOt n
circus fakir, and because he loses runs
for the police. Extreme greed prompts
such men to act. The former has no
faith in men because he assumes that
all are like himself. The latter thinks
he sees an opportunity to get $40 for 81.
Pierre Capital.
1t is said that capitalists refuse to in
vest in manufacturing enterprises be-
cause of uncertainty regarding tariff
legislation. There is not the first SEM
bIance Of an excuse for doubt on that
score. MeKinleyism is bound to go.
That is what Democracy is in power
for.-Steele County Tribune.
There il very glarlng inconsistency
about these Republican statesmen and
their organs. They pretend to want a
sound Currency. many OF them, and at
the same time the sustain the Mckinley
law which builds Chinese wall around
the United States and practically pro-
hibtts foreign trade.-WahpetonT Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04

. "A Canvass of National Banks Be-
ing Made to Find Out How
Many of Them Would Be Will
ing to Surrender National for
State Charters The Presi-
dents Attitude.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-The state
meht printed in several papers this
morning that President Cleveland at
tended at the treasury department YES
terday a conference to consider the
question of repeal of the 10 per cent tax
Gil state banks is incorrect. Such con-
ference, however, was held, and was
participated in by Secretary Carlisle,
Speaker Crisp, Representative Dewitt
warner, of New York, Representative
Hall, OF Minnesota, and Representative
oates, OF Alabama. 1t was one of a
series of such conferences which have
had this subject under consideration.
PRESIDENT Cleveland is represented as
faVoring the proposition TO repeal the
state bank tax if measure can be
framed that will surmount the diff
cultIeS i'll the way of q rehabilita-
plan suggested is To repeal the tax ON
state banks. and to provide for them a
uniform currency printed and issued by
the federal government, based on GER
tam classes OF safe and acceptable bonds
and other securities properly guaran-
teed by states or municipalities. One
OF the great objections to the revival of
state banks as banks of issue has been
the opposition of national banks. A
canvass is being made of national banks
10 find out how they look upon such
proposition, and to ascertain what pro-
portion of them would be willing to
surrender their national charters for
state charters. 1t is said to be not cor
rect, as reported, that the adminstra-
ton intends to offer a measure
shaped on the foregoing lines as a
compromise in the senate in tile belief
that it will win over to the cause of the
Sherman law repeal certain Southern
Democrats of free silver proclivities,
who have always been bitterly opposed
to the present national bank system.
The purpose of the gentlem en- who are
canvassing the situation so far as it
concerns the repeal of the tax OH state
banks is said to be to push it forward as
an entirely independent proposition in
the house, not in the senate. One of
gentlemen present at yesterdays COLI
ference says that it was to prevent in
volylng this proposition with the re-
COMMUNICATION for the repeal of the
Sherman law that Mr.. Cleveland did
not incorporate some observations on
the repeal of the state bank tax in his
special message.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
Lament of Old Timers.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The oTd-timer along the banks Of the
Ohio loves to talk of the good old days,
only to bewaiI tue deseneracy of ths
times. He never tires of telling the ex-
PLOTS of tire Boston, Bostona, Wild
Wagner. Lady Franklin. Alice Pike
and score of other familiar names.
After all. the dear old stream, witt, it's
drought, its foods, stranded catfish and
running ice, is something about which
the memory loves to hover. Ii is pfct-
uresque, from the sandy pashboats to
tile floating logs. Bat the good old days
of profanity, of breken-headed roust-
abouts, of seven-up and poker, have
faded into the past, together with the
bell-crowm hat and broad fail trousers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
rHE WAY yorEIs TO VOTE.

THE WAY TO VOTES TO VOTE.
1t is time for the Anne rican House of
Lords to realize that the created are not
greater than the creator.
The United States sena te, yclept the
House of Lords, while largely body of
millionaires, is, nevertheless, entirely
composed Of servants of the people.
Wisdom neither begins nor ends with
the senate, and the apparent assump-
ton on tine part of the senators that the
people are its servants is a piece of
impertinence, to use 10 harsl1er term.
The people demand immediate action
upon the pending financial legislation.
Delay, at such time when every bust
ness interest is paralyzed and people
are crying for bread, is akin to crime.
1t is not for the senate to consider
whether its action will bring the de-
sired relief or not. AS long as that body
proposes, In the end, to recognize the
popular demand, it should make its ac-
ton doubly popular by coming to all irn-
mediate vote.
The present course of procedure is
exasperating in its representation. In
stead of considering the bill passed by
the house. the senate must forsooth lay
that aside and consider. one of its own.
And then when the senate passes the
VOORHEES, bill, each body will have
adopted measure of its own, and moth
ing practical will have been concluded.
Ii is doubtful whether the house will
ever agree to the VOORHEES, bill. Its
consideration will merely give oppor-
tunity for another blast of oratory and
more delay. In the usual order of
things conference committee will
probably follow, wasting additional
time.
If the repeal of the SHERMAN actis an
accomplished fact during the present
month, it will be a welcome surprise.
Twenty-nine days have elapsed since
congress convened in extra session
ample time for the whole financial work
desired to have been accomplished.
The hense was none too rapid, but the
senate deserves eXecration for its dila-
toriness. No one is being converted
no ones position is being changed, and
the House of Lords should be bombarded
not with requests. but demands. from
constituents to come to an immediate
vote.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
IN THE THEATERS.

Lincoln j. Carriers sensational DRAMA
"The Tornado" was presented at tue
Grand opera house yesterday afternoon
and evening. When the curtain rises
on the first act handsome setting of
rustic surroundings is revealed. which, =
before the close of the act. proves to be
but plaything for the mighty tornado.
as everything around and about the old
homestead is swept away by the wild
fury of the storm. The stage is filled
with flying debris, parts of housetops
aud fences are blown pell-mell through
the air.
In the second act the curtain-rise ex-
poses another novelty attempted for
the first time IN the "Tornado''), the
great rigging scene in which six old
tarS are seen clinging to the yards
of a swaying mast which looks to be
thirty or forty feet from the decks, while
the wind is blowing the canvas around
and the tightening flashing in their
faces. After a few moments of calm
the audience is thrilled by the collision
of two great ocean steamers, which come
together while running at tull speed.
Then develops the open sea scene and
one lone man tossing about, with the
waves running as high as the stage will
permit. Chicago harbor by night. the
streets. drawings Of the Auditorium and
the Masonic temple are all very realistic,
while in the fourth act the disSectlng
room scene is one of the most intense
situations in the play.
On the whole, 1.-The Tornado" is re-
plete with novel scenic effects, as we'll
as containing several brand new me-
chanical illusions. The parts are all
well taken, particularly that of Biff
Bars, which j. A. Wheelock plays to
great perfection, and George Lamont is
equally well impersonated by Harry
Lewis. Bridget O'Rafferty, by Miss
May Graham, is laughable throughout,
while Duddie Douglass!is dainty and
charming Lulu. The others are minor
parts, but equally well taken. The
same bill all the week, with the usual
Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
~
After stay of twelve weeks the
Wilburs gave their final and farewell
performance of this season at the Me-
tropolitan last night. The grand finale
of this successful comic opera season
was THE Black Hussars," which they
SdIlS III USUAL uu0 sly 10.
John Drew will be seen in 1.-THE
Masked Ball."
-tt+
The first comedy event of the season
will be inaugurated at the Metropolitan
opera house for all this week, Begin
ming tonight, by the popular comedian
John Drew. This is his second year as
star, and he has met with high en-
dorsement in every city where he has
played. He played over half of his,
season last year at the Standard and
Palmer's theater in New York. where
he tested the capacity of the theateri at
every performance. The comedy. in
which he has made his great success.
and which he will present here, is "Thet
Masked Ball." Mr.. Drew brings the.
original New York company, and will
give the same performance that heihas.
IN all the large Eastern cities. The
advance sale of seats has already been
very large, and big weeks business is
looked for. yisgt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. - For Minnesota:
Fair: winds becoming northwest. The storm
has remained nearly stationary at the mouth
of the ST Lawrence A second storm has
moved from the north of Montana to the
north of Minnesota Light rain has fallen in
Florida. Indications IF Wisconsin: Gen
orally fair; south to west winds. For the
Dakotas: Fair; slightly cooler; northwest
erly winds For Iowa: Fair till Tuesday
night; slightly cooler in Nebraska; south
west winds. becoming southeriy. For Mon
lana: Fair variable winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT-
uRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. Sept
3 .6:iS pm. Local Time. p. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.--Obseryations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04

THEi addition of ninety millions OF
gold coin to our circulating medium,
which will result from carrying out the
policy of Secretary CARLISLE. ought to
ease the money market somewhat, but it
will not satisfy the cranks who are clam
orlng for more paper promises to pay.
But perhaps they are reaching after the
shadow, and would willingly see the
substance pass by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04

MAYOR GILRoY. of New York, is hob
nobblns with Mayor HARRISON at the
worlds fair, and what the governor of
North Carolina said to the governor of
South Carolina was mere commonplace
compared with the sparkling conyersa-
ton carried on between these two emf
nent boroughmasters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04

IT IS the opinion of Corporation At
torney THURsToN. of Nebraska, "un-
awed by power and interrupted by pat
ronage," that dread of adverse tariff
legislation is the cause OF the present
financial stringeney. Still. the dread
was not SO very dreadful last fall. when
the people were voting on this identical
Issue,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04

TIE report that CHAUNcEY DEPEw
is suffering from heart failure had Its
origin in the remark of WHITELAW
REID, 81 fear that DEPEw and [ will
never again be heard in New York
politics." 1t is indicative of good health
and sound mind il DR.. DEPEw is de-
termned to have no more star engage
ments with WHITELAW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04

SENATOR SHERMAN is said to have
laughed when he heard of the death
blow given to the child of his creation
by the house of representatives yet it
cannot be said that his was a laugh of
glee. His cachinnatory display ives most
likely inspired by the same feeling that
induces the average boy to whistle mer-
rily while passing a graveyard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04

SOME people are hard to please While
some classes are clamoring for gold.
others despise it. The employees of the
government at Washington received
their salaries for the month of August
in gold, and Immediately a howl went
up for paper-a howl that nearly raised
the roof of the treasury building. The
fact. trivial and ludicrous though it may
eem, Is high tribute TO the character
of our paper currency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04

MINNESOTA has reason to be proud of
her share in the great stock exhibit at
the worlds fair. No other state has Sc
cured as many prizes for horses and
cattle as Minnesota. n. L. CLARK, of
st. Cloud, secures more awards than
any other individual exhibitor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04

The Pan-American Bimetalic asso-
citation will hold a convention in ST.
Louis in October. But if the senate
takes hold of the silver question as Wig
orously rs did the house, it is more than
possible that the Pan-American Bimet-
allie association will not be able to give
any valiG excuse for its eXis tence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04

The article from ex-City Treasurer
REFS, elsewhere published, makes an
expose of the bookkeeping methods Of
the present city treasurer which it would
be well for the council TO investigate.
Mr.. MILLER has been very free in his
criticisms of his predecessor. and it
looks very much as if his shouting was
with view of dfyerting attention from
his own methods. Mr.. REFS need fear
no criticism from such a source.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
Silver for Small Coin.

PhlIadeTphla Times.
This country could use an almost in
definite ameunt of silver in subsidiary
coinage, if the silver shrie ers only
would be content with that. The legal
tender limit might be extended to any
reasonable sum and even the Bland
dollars would float along harmleSSIy
and happily alongside of the gold cur
rency, just as halves and quarters now
do In the narrower limit, without dis
turbing the standard of value. This is
a compromise that might be made with
advantage all around if the bimetaIlists
would subordinate their theories to
facts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04

The clearing house certificates issued
by the New York banks in lieu of cur
rency do not catch on'' with the bust
ness public. Many refuse to accept
them in payment for goods. and outside
of New York they are absolutely worth
less. 1t will soon dawn upon these ex-
perinentaiists in finance that the only
guarant0r Of the circulating medium
whose promises pass unchalIenged is
our good Uncle Sam.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04

Col. HENRY WATTERsoN seems to
be playing game Of editorial skittles
with the Philadelphia Inquirer. The
Inquirer is playing against great in
spirational odds. for no confidence is
violated in the statement that ths star
eyed goddess drinks to Editor WAITER
son every day with her eyes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

The ST. Paul DAILY and SUNDAY GLOBE
can be found on sale at the following places
in Chicago:
SHERMAN HOUSE.
GRAND PACIFIC.
PALMER ROUSE
POSTOFFICE NEWS STAND.
AUDITORIUM HOTEL.
GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL.
MCOY'S HOTEL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04

ONE might naturally think that con-
gressmen would be glad to finish their
business and get back to the good old
games OF politics and patronage. 1t is
quite noticeable that there has been al
most as great stringency i'll the Office
brokerage business as in commercial
pursuits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04

IN THE Geographic report of the Off
GERS elected at the recent meeting of the
American Bar association, the name of
j. c. KNowLToN was given as the vice
president from Minnesota. He should
have been credited to Michigan. The
vice president selected from Minnesota
was Hon. 81. F. STEVENS, of this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
New Men With New Methods

st. Louis Post-Dispatch
This congress is even more remarka-
bic than the last one for the number of
new men who leaped into prominence
by the display of unusual ability. The
old ones are passing away and giving
place to- new men more in touch with a
new time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
A Clean. scoon.

Chicago Trib une.
Mr.. Graynes- Young man, was It you
who published the story this morning
that made clear $4,000 in the wheat
pit yesterday
Reporter-Yes. sir. 1t was clean
scoop, too.
Mr.. Graynes with grOan1-Cieaa
scoop is The right name for 1t, young
maa! 1t was only 5000. and when
went home this afternoon found that
my wife had seen the item and mad
spent the day buying faces and jewefry
on 5000 basis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04

SEVERAL suspended Colorado banks
have resumed business. despite the
passage of the repeal bill by the house,
which, according to Senators TELLER
and WoLcoTT, would PROSTATE every
financial institution in the Rocky mount
ain rSpion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
He Was Content.

New York Press.
"Ah! john" said the wife TO her
ambitious husband, you are not
Brooks. a Butier,a Hayes. Blame or a
Lamar"
Pm darned glad I amt" he said:
"I'm alive"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
The Champion Liar.

Detroit Free Press.
Il don't see anything remarkable
about the looks of this man." said
visitor to the dime museum" What's he
here for?''
"'That man." said the lecturer. "tools
go home with him after two weeks
stay in Chicago" q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
A White Truth.

Detroit Free Press.
The man who boards meney is harm
ing himself, his neighbor and the entire
country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04

SECRETARY CARLISLE has ordered
the minis to resume the coinage of gold,
and continue it until all the bullion in
the treasury is reduced to the form of
the circulating medium. This is all
right, and should be supplemented by
an order to the government printer
commanding him to cease turning out
silver certificates until such time as the
status Of the baser metal shall he es-
tabiished
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-04
Cause and Effect.

Chicago Tribune
Hardly had the silver conference
closed when the most conspicuous Silver
man in Chicago took down his sign.