davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
MINNESOTA SENTIMENT.

The Budget is run for what there is
in in-mostly land noticeS.-Bede's
Budget.
President Cleveland has stamped the
income tax bill with his veto, and we
feel relieved.-PriSOn Mirror.
The School Mirror. published by the
high school at Litchfield, is neat little
venture in amateur journalism.
The GAINESVILLE Argus says the honor
will be we'll bestowed if j. A. johnson,
of the st. Peter Herald, is given the
Democratic nomination for governor.
This c. A. Smith & Co. case is simply
an instance of where fraud has been
rignted, and explanation and excuses
Will count for but little. Fergus Falls
journal.
IL will take much coaxing to get
money from the East. Menage and
other like rascals have made capital
afraid or Western inveStmeDtS.-Anok
Union.
The Prison Mirror regards the unre-
strained sale of intoxicating liquors the
most fruitful cause of crime. IdieneSs
is also given as one of the things which
surely leads to crime.
Secretary Morton, of the agricultural
department at Washington, proposes to
tribution humbug. and his head is level.
Albert Lea Standard.
The usual handsome dividend just
declared on the enormous stocks of the
sugar trust is reminder that the Will
son bill makes Just stroke in behalf of
the people.-St. Cloud Times.
st. Paul burglars are bold, if nothing
more. They rob the chief of policies
| safe, get away with eX-Gov. Merriam's
| gold and burglarize Mayor Wright's
| house.-Taylor's Falls journal.
After thirty years of protection, and
vi 18th the Mckinley law still in force,
| miners are starving in Michigan and
working for an average of 95 cents a
day at Ely, Mimi Bede's Budget.
Lumber goes to the free list in the
| Wilson tariff bill. We suppose every
| lumber yard and pine land thief must
| shut up shop for Canada is expected to
| come in and just run the lumber mOnop
Oly.-Fairfax Crescent.
AS long as the saloon has no competi-
tor in the matter of physical comfort so
i long will the many, who from force of
circumstances or lack of higher aspira-
lions desire nothing better, flock to the
| saloon.-M North.
The Anoka Union gives Dunn full
credit for the prosecution Of the pine
land case, and says c. A. Smith & Co.,
of Minneapolis, must refund $9.514 SO.
A righteous decision-one which will
probably stop further dishonest prac-
tees.
1t was very guileless and harmless
thing to do, this private and secret buy
ing of 100000 feet of pine land, worth
S4 per thousand feet. as 100000 feet at
s. per thousand, wasn't it, thou apollo
giZers for the guilty parties?- Moorhead
| News.
The WinOna Herald publishes de-
tailed list of improvements made in that
| city for the current year aggregating
/ 81, 13S. 94S. The Herald adds: The
progress of the city has been steady and
sure. and the bright and cloudless fut-
ure now before US Will awaken renewed
energy in the breasts of the progressive
| citizens, who can point with pride to
their happy dwelling places IN beautiful
and prosperous Winona.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
TIE DYNAMITARDS.

1t is a curious paradox that monarch
ical England is compelled to give asylum
to the enemies Of society whom repub-
lican France is driving away.-Chicago
Evening Post.
The typical anarchist is found idling
his time away in the beer saloon or
holding converse with his fellows in
some secret corner, plotting mischief or
discussing the latest exploits of tine
bomb throwers. The last thing such a
man thinks seriously about is how to
earn his own living by hon est TOLL
Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
The more examples that are made of
red-handed anarchists, the more whole
some will become their fear of the law.
To daily with them Is as dangerous as
it is foolish; and when they have been
everywhere taught that their crimes
are, as rule, sure TO reeoil upon their
own heads, they will come 70 the con-
clusion that they are playing losing
game. and one that 1t will be prudent to
abandon. ABoston Traveller.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
splendid DEFENSE,

The evening organ of the reform
administration seeks to cover up a
multitude Of sins by shouting over the
capture of the negro murderer johnson,
and the arrest of five men for shooting
man who was endeavoring to attend
church last Sunday night in company
with his wife.
If the efficiency of Mayor Wright's
administration rests Oh no stronger
basis than this defense, ne can well ex-
claim, "Save me from my friends"
A colored attorney who defends John
son arranged to have the information as
to Johnson's whereabouts conveyed to
the police, and they went with this
straight tip and picked him up. 1t was
no more brilliant than the work of the
st. Paul detectives who escorted the
bank robbers to Jail after the Pinker-
tons had arrested them.
1t had this advantage, however, that
there were no expensive tips to sleeping
car porters and per diem charged to the
county while the city was paying the
detectives their regular salary, as in the
case of the bank robbers.
But the defense of the organ for the
interference with the attempt to attend
divine worship is still more unique. 1t
admits that the men arrested were not
the thugs who assaulted Miller Sunday
night. but says that lit is from among
the class of outcasts which were the in
mates of that house on Fourth street
that such men are recruited"
1.-TWO" men commit a crime, and the
police arrest five" who belong to the
same ''class," but not the ones who
were guilty of that offense.
That proves wonderful acumen and
brilliancy. And still we must admit
that owing to the work of the GLOBE
detective bureau this is some improve
ment. Heretofore the rule has been to
allow the city to be oyerrun by the
criminal classes and arrest no one.
We congratulate Mayor Wright upon
being able to find some of that
'class," even if not guilty of the partic-
ular crime for which they are captured.
There are plenty more of the same
"class" who have been basking in the
sunshine of reform" imbecillty fol
months, and if Mayor Wright does not
insist upon resigning he may yet be
able to arrest the man who did notibloN
| the chief of policies safe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
THE MAJoRITY,s REPORT.

1t does not often happen that the
American people are addressed on two
successive days such strong state pa
pers as are the presidents message on
Hawaii of yesterday and the Wilson re-
port on the tariff which we give this
morning. The one appeals to the con-
science of the nation, the other appeals
to its common sense, and each presents
the question it discusses clearly, fore
IDLY and convipcingly.
Mr.. Wilson-for his hand is discern
ible all through the paper-admits that
the bill his committee has prepared is
not compliance with the demand of
the party and of the people-that it is
not ''purged of protection;" but. while
it gives to interests built on the tariff a
consideration we do not believe them
either in need of or entitled to, it con-
veys to them the plain intimation that
this bill is not finality, and that no
congress has the right to make an irrev-
ocabls pledge efog the continuance Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
MORE "REEORAs."

Another murder, two hold-ups Zone
particularly desperately and an attempt
ed burglary, recorded in our city
department this morning, show that
the work of reform" with big r, is
still in progress.
OF course, the morning and evening
organs of the administration will rush
to the defense with abuse of the GLOBE
and declare that the city is the best pro-
tected of any in the country. "a
If any citizens have questioned the
justice of the GLOBE in its criticisms of
the present city administration, or
have been induced to believe what is
untrue. that such criticisms have been
inspired by political considerations, they
may ultimately reallze that the GLOBE
is the best friend of the city, because it
is the only paper which has dared to
tell the truth about the disgraceful and
dangerous condition of public affairs
owing to a vainglorious and ineompe-
tent man being our chief executive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. G. S. Ives, st. Peter, was a
Windsor guest yesterday.
Judge Charles Keith. of Princeton, IS
a guest at the Merchants.
G. r. Overman, Washington, d. c.,
was Ryan guest yesterday.
John Cooper, of St. Cloud, registered
yesterday at the Merchants.
S. V. Norvelle, the street car mag
nate, of Superior. is at the Ryan.
Prof. Shepherd, of the Winona nor
NAL school, was in the city yesterday.
Capt. G. L. Scott. U. S. A., Parker,
S. d., was Merchants guest yester-
day.
E. A. Hemenway. of this city, left
last night for Manchester, VT, to spend
the holidays with relatives.
Hon. A. A. White and wife, formerly
of Moorhead, having moved to ST. Paul,
have taken rooms for the winter at the
Ryan.
Frank &. Carpenter, the well-known
newspaper correspondent, OF Washing
ton, d. c., was registered at the Ryan
yesterday.
NJ. H. Jewell and DR.. T. NJ. Smy the,
of Bismarck, came in on the Northern
Pacific yesterday, and DR.. Smythe Is at
the Merchants.
Mrs. Jerald ". Massey, of River Falls.
Wis, is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. PostlethWaIte, of 5S7
Summit avenue.
Fred S. Bell, Winona, and Supt.
Myers, of the St. Cloud reJormatory,
were among the arrivals at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
f. G. Ingersoll expects to leave st.
Paul in few days for the Azores to
recuperate his health. He intends to
take his family with him, and will be
away about six months.
At the observation-disclosures H. Brown,
Hector; w. E. Stocks. wife and child,
Omaha; d. j. Calvin. w. E. Burner,
Jamestown; Mrs. j. NJ. Sherin and wife.
Lake Crystal; X. Burden and wife.
Winnipeg; d. w. HiXson, Herman.
At the Hotel Metropolitan-H. G..
Vannraa, New York; G. B. Taylor,
Chicago; w. L. Pinkerton, st. Louis !:
E. NJ. Smith, ST. Joseph; F. l.. Angle.
Sioux City; n. 0. Franks, Chicago: L.
d. Verne, Milwaukee; p. S. Sawed.
Philadelphia.
! At the Windsor-A. McCarney, Chi
cago; l.. z. Hunt. Mankato; Miss Bes-
sic Howard, DeS Moines; j. F. johnson.
Racine; DR.. Burton, Bismarck; N. S.
ketchum. MarShalltoWn, To-; r. IL.
Mccoy. Lakeland; II. r. Aslakson,
Park River, n. D.
Judge l.. l.. Baxter is a guest at the
Merchants. The judge is a great adj
mirer of Grover Cleveland, and thinks
his Hawaiian message one Of the strong
est state papers ever emanating from
an American statesman; that it shows
heart, Soul and true sense of justice.
At Hotel Sherman-A. j. Breene,
Rochester. n. Y; Ii. d. Messingham,
North Branch, Mimi: R. Burden, VIM
pipeg, Man.; n. p. Lundgren, Hallock,
Mimi; John O'Brien, Chicago; F. Nj
Knight, Medtord, To-; c. E. FISK and
wife. Rice Lake, Wis; Frank Klein.
Eagle Center, 10.
AT the Ryan-C. E. Conrad, Kalispeii.
Mont; James A. Buchan. Philadelphia;
G. E. Copeland, Milwaukee; J. NJ. Cor.
don, Ottawa; N. &. Leslie, La Prairie,
Man.; w. w. Loomis, Council Bluffs;
Percy Dickinson, Tacoma; ID. l. John.
son, Cincinnati; l.. P. Emery, Chicago;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
IN THE THEATERS.

Tonight Theodore Bollmann's superb
German company will give their tenth
subscription performance at the Metro
politan opera house, presenting series
Of one-act operas. These performances
will be equally as entertaining to the
American theater-goers as the German.
Seats are now on sale.
The young tragedian. Walker White
side, will be the attraction at the Metro
politan opera house Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of this week, presenting
Hamlet" Thursday night and Saturday
matinee, and "Richelieu" Friday and
Saturday nights. Seats are now selling
at the box Office.
Charles Frohman's great New York
company presenting BelaSco and Fyle'S
famous American drama, 1.-The Girl l
Left Behind Me-" will be the attraction
at the Metropolitan opera house all next
week, beginning with matinee Mon
day, Christmas day. The Girl 1 Left
Behind Me" was one of the great New
York successes of last season. and was
considered by the New York press and
public to be the best play of the decade.
Seats and boxes for this great event
will be Oh sale at the box Office tomor-
row morning.
Steele Mackaye's stirring drama,
paul Kauvar," is pleasing the patrons
of the Grand immensely. The play is
built on the French method, and has
many striking features, which do not
interrupt, but rather intensity. the ac-
ton. 1t presents, in clear and unmis-
taxable manner, the distinction between
liberty and license, patriotism and mob
violence, and employs love, hatred,
selfiShness and ambition as the passions
which sway and animate its leading
perSonages. There will be matinee
today at $50.
An event of unusual Importance in
local theatricals will be the production
of Manager Lifts latest and greatest
success, sin Old Kentucky" at the
Grand opera house next week. This Is
the play which has created such furore
in the Eastern cities, and particularly
in New York, where it was universally
admitted to be the most creditable pro-
ductiOn of the year. 1t will be elabo-
rately put on at the Grand, with all the
special scenery and effects OF the origi-
nal production. Five horses are used
i'll the great race scene. and patrons of
the Grand may rest assured with the
statement that they will be given an
exceptionally strong and picturesque
presentation of one of the most success
full American plays produced in years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20

Having attacked Utahans as a lot OF
assassins, thieves and sensualists, Mr..
Rawlins came back at Morse with this
terrific thrust: "Who were the men
responsible for the establishment of
polygamy in Utah? They were the
men who were born, reared. educated
and actuated 10y the sentiment of New
England-a sentiment which burned
witches. prosecuted Quakers, drove out
Roger Williams and produced the gen.
tleman from Massachusetts" and the
report says that there was great
laughter and applause" but omits to
state il Mr.. Morse, of stove polish fame,
joined in either.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
WHAT KIND OF EVIDENCE


The Minneapolis Tribune is making
rapid progress, and, if it does not back
slide, will soon reach point where we
can grasp hands with it. 1t is now de-
Tending the proposition to put iron ore
on the free list, and is holding its ground
well with its irate comrades, to whom
anything free is rank Infection, to be
stamped out by rigid quarantine. The
Tribune declares itself in favor Of pro-
lection for legitimate industry so far as
it needs protection, and as long, and no
farther or longer. This is simple, but
somewhat difficult of application after
all. Who is to be the judge OF the in
dustry and its need? Who is to say If it
is legitimate? Who is to say when 1t
no longer needs it? Who is to deter
mine just how much it needs? Where
exists the wisdom, united with power,
for this task?
Experience gives no satisfactory an
swer. Henry Clay and Greeley occupied
the ground the Tribune now does, but
it is far cry from the tariffs they
deemed sufficient to the latest one. We
know how that was formed, for we find
the demands of the manufacturers made
to the committee framing the bill trans
ferred word for word to the act. So far.
in the main, it is the manufacturers them
selves who have determined what indus
tries were egitimate-an they have
illegitimatlzed none; and how much
protection they needed-and they have
ever wanted more; and how long they
needed it-and they have never given
sign of cessation of need. But we did
not begin to pen this article to make an
argument or criticism. but to ask our
neighbor, in perfect candor, what kind
of evidence it would deem conclusive
that an industry no longer needed any
protection? The fact proved. would it
advise putting its products on the free
list?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
WITH THE TRAVELLERS.

S. V. Norvell, the street car magnate
OF West Superior and Duluth. was at
the Ryan last night. He thought the
law requiring the Twin City Rapid
Transit company to vestibule its cars
was an unreasonable one. ''ln the first
place." said he. "the time limited for
complying with the law is too short. l
am not questioning the humanity of the
provision; that is all right. For CON-
pany owning so many cars as the one of
which MIR. Lowry is president, it seems
as though literal compliance with the
law, as it Is at present constituted. is
one Of, almost impossible performance.
Now, for example, if the law had fixed
the period for vestibuling cars on some
thing like the basis that One-fOurth
should be vestibuled this year; one
fourth next year and so OH, until all
were provided with veStibules, it strikes
me that it would have been more rea-
sOnable."
-
Mrs. Alice Houghton, the chairman
of the board of the Washington ladies'
world fair commissioners, was caller
at the Great Northern general offices
yesterday. She stated that she pro-
poses to establish real estate office in
Chicago, where she will sell Washing
ton real estate. She is a remarkable
woman, and all excellent example OF
Western push. She will be prepared
to dispose of anything FROM town site
to mountain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
YOU WANT IT IF YOU WANT IT.

John Fitzgerald, Chicago; William H.
Kelly. Owatonna; NJ: II: Quinn. Sagf-
field. o.; S. NJ. Simmington, PhiladeI-
phia.
At the Merchants'-W. j. Young Jr.,
A. Lamb, Clinton, To-; B. f. Gallup,
Boston; c. Boyle, Duluth: j. b. Street.
er Jr., Larimore; g. Ii. Brush, Fergus
Falls; S. L. Drake. Chicago; A. Ii.
Reed, Glencoe; DR.. f. NJ. Smythe. Bis
marck; w. L. Dalton, Chippewa Falls;
F, c. Beisel, La Crosse; W NJ. Green,
Faribault; L. r. Campbell. Omaha;
Charles Kettle. Princeton; Thomas p.
Hall, John NJ. Rowley Rochester.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20

reliable record of passing events, con-
venient for reference and not too VOL
luminous. 1t is especially valuable to
the student of political history in Amer
lea. for it presents in condensed form
all events of note affecting our national
experiences, as we'll as a carefully pre-
pared review of all that concerns the
nations abroad. A sketch OF the public
career OF Mr.. Gladstone, ACCOMPANIED
by AN excellent portrait, forms an lnteI-
esiing feature of the current number.
Published by Garretson, Cox & Co.,
Ruffalo N "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
NEW MAGAZINES.

The Atlantic Monthly for December
possesses many admirable features.
Elizabeth Cavazza concludes her story,
s'The Man From Adore" and an ex-
cellent one it has proved to be. Thor
eau and His English Friend Cholmonde-
lay" are entertainly pictured by F. B.
Sanborn. Charles Egbert Craddock
Miss Murfree) continues Der new novel,
Ibis Vanished STAR" and IL grows in
interest with each succeeding chapter.
Hamlin Garland, Francis n. Thorpe,
George Lyman Kittredge and other
well-known authors appear in interest
ing papers on current topics. 1.-THE
Contributors Club is. as usual, replete
with fresh and timely hints, and alto
gether the magazine could not we'll be
surpassed. Houghton. Miff1in & Co..,
publishers, New York.
The feature of the Cosmopolitan is an
elaborate review of the wonders of the
worlds fair. copiously and richly Illus
trated in half tone from wash drawings,
Although volumes have been written of
the fair, few articles more comprehen-
sive than this have appeared, and as it
is contributed by connoisseur in art it
will be invaluable. It should be care
fully preserved in every household, for
its value will increase as the years go
by. The remaining contents-fiction.
essays and poems-are of high order
of excellence and replete with present
interest. The Cosmopolitan Publishing
company, New York.
The Cyclopedic Review of Current
History for the third quarter of 1898 is
as comprehensive as any of its prede-
cessors. and is especially valuable to
those who Sdsh to Prassrys a thoroughly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20

IN TEXAS OH Monday a man was
sentenced to twenty-five years in the
penitentlary for train robbery, and i'll
Wisconsin on the same day man re-
ceived a five-years sentence for murder.
Are we to infer that it is less of a crime
in Wisconsin to kill man than it is in
Texas to hold up a railway train?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
PINE LANDS DECISION.

The Midway News, referring to Edi-
tor Dunn's work in connection with the
pine land investigation, says: when
one man can do SO much what might we
not eXpec: from fifty or hundred
country papers if they would only work
tremendously and intelllgently for the
right?''
Referring to the pine land decision.
the Todd County Argus says: Now
that the matter has been started let it
be continued, and if there are any other
cases where the state has been sWindled
by the negligence or connivance of state
offlcers let it bespushed to the finish as
this case has been.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20
THE Pioneer Press made due apology

THE Pioneer Press made due apology
yesterday, which is worthy of being re-
corded in paper of wider circulation.
In explaining that the neglo murderer
Johnson was not captured ''in that
place but In another place." the P. P.
says 1.-THE place in question is the we'll
known and orderly saloon of Charles
Hamilton" 1t is a consolation to know
that johnson was not in "well-known
and orderly saloon" Neither was he
attempting to attend church. He did
not want to take the chances of being
held ND.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20

BURGLARS broke into one of the Chi
cago public schools the other night and
carried off everything movable, includ-
ing a contribution box containing few
pennies for the unemployed of the city.
They were scarcely entitled to the mite
box, for they were certainly employed.
although badly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20

VAN LEUvEN, the Iowa pension at
torney, has been indicted for assisting
IN procuring the allowance of fraudu-
lent pension claims. There seems to
be nothing more needed 10 qualify him
as a candidate of Sthe Republican party
for governor of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20

Now GET your ears ready for cry all
along the line that the Democrats are
arbitrarily preventing a debate on the
tariff bill so as to shut off the exposure
the Republican congressman would
otherwise make of its numerous iniqui-
ties. They have already howled about
the star-chamber methods of the major
ity of the committee, and even the proof
that Mr.. Wilson's committee had only
done what Mr.. McKinley's had done
did not still their blatant voices. Neither
will the fact that Mr.. Reeds steering
committee brought in a rule MAY 7
limiting debate on the Mckinley bill to
two weeks operate now to make these
chronic scolds desiSt from their denunci-
ations as tyrannous of rule which put
q similar limit on the debate of the Will
Son bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20

THE most dangerous symptom IN the
anti-Tammany revolt in New York that
has yet appeared Is the reappearance of
a Van Buren, in the forefront of the
revolutionists. If the grand nephew
has the spirit of his grand uncle, the
tiger might as we'll ratire to his lair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20

THERE is at least prospect that the
railway tracks in Chicago will be ele-
waited. There were more than thou
sand persons killed at the grade cross
ings in that city the present year, and
the railway companies have concluded
that it is cheaper to elevate the tracks
than 10 pay death and injury damages.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-20

THE trunk trust has collapsed, owing
to the withdrawal of an Oshkosh manu-
facturer. The trust, therefore, is in a
condition similar to the trunks it has
put forth, after passing through the
hands of the baggage-smasher.