davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
a STRONG FIRM.

A circular letter from Mr.. j. III. BATES,
advertising agent, Potter building, New
York. advises the public that he has
taken as a business partner Mr.. LYMAN
D.MoRSE. MIR. BATES has for many years
stood in the very front of the front
rank of advel Using agents; and Mr..
MORSE has been with him, in conf
dental capacity, for many years. MIR.
MORSE and Mr.. BATES are both well
known to all the leading newspaper
men of this country and Europe. and
both are highly popular men with the
fraternity. They are each men of high
character and most correct business
methods. The New York Advertiser
says of the former, that ''his name has
ever been the synonym for honest
methods and sure pay, and every pub
Usher and advertiser in the land is his
friend. Mr.. BATES is prominent in the
social life of Brooklyn, where he re-
sides, and also in New York city. He
is an honored member of the Hamilton
club In Brooklyn. Mr.. BATES is gem
tleman of classical education and
fine literary attainmentS, and has
warm personal friends aud admir-
ers in the ranks of the diStin-
guished men of the country. He
once wrote little book, which was
printed at his own expense for private
distribution among his friends, called
BATES Notes on Foreign Travel
This book is considered a gem by those
who were SO fortunate as to receive a
copy.
''Mr. LYMAN ID. MORSE, the new
ly admitted partner, has been in
the advertising business for more
than a quarter of century,
having entered the field when
a very young man. He is known both
at home and abroad as associated with
the placing of some of the most effective
advertising ever seen in the public
prints. He has been connected with
Mr.. BATES for twelve years in a promi
nent and confidential capacity. For
the last three years Mr.. MORSE was the
manager of the vast business that had
grown up during the long career of the
house, and his promotion at this time is
but fitting recognition of his most val
liable services in the interest Of the con-
cern."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10

all, it will stand as bulwark against all
efforts to minimize the power of the ma
tional government to 'do the things
which are necessary for the welfare of
the people"
In the opinion of the senator. there
should be no retrograde step taken. AS
an advance step, he suggested that the
subject of immigration be dealt with on
new lines. The senator shows himself
heartily in accord with the movement to
re-establish knownothingism, by pro-
posing that immigration be restricted
so as to exclude not alone the pauper
and criminal classes, but the artisans.
mechanics and laborers. He makes the
singular admission, strange for leader
in party which has been legislating
for years in the avowed and single ill.,
terest of the American workingman,
that ''some effective legislation is de-
manded for the preservation of Ameri-
can institutions and the protection of
American labor"
The senator is clearly right. His
party cannot make an advance in the
use of the powers for ''the general vel
fare" which be claims for the general
government, because the avenues of
advance along the line of socialism on
which his party has moved are pre-
empted by the Peoples party. 1t can
not retreat towards the position of in
diyidualism, because the Democrats
have barred the way. 1t can only, like
the troopers who rode at Balaklaya, do
and dieN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
COME INTO POSSESSION.
Inauguration of the Kansas Pop
uliSt Officers.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 9.-The triumph
of the Populists of Kansas, made pos
siDle at the polls in November, was full
filled in this city few minutes after
noon, when the state government was
formally surrendered by the vanuuished
to the viciOrs. The ceremony took
place in the hall in the house of repre-
sentativeS and was visited probably by
the greatest crowd that has ever assem-
bled in Kansas on similar occasions.
The hall was packed to its utmost capac-
ily, and hundreds who came late were
compelled to stand without the doors or
interest themselves in the offices and
departments below until the ceremony
was over. Very promptly the old and
new officers appeared in the halt
by the door below the speakers gallery,
and took seats to the right of the stand.
Chief Justice Horton then stepped to
the clerks desk and deposited a we'll
worn copy of the Bible. which he had
used in administering the oath on eight
inaugurations before. and which the
chief justices before him had used from
the beginning of the states history.
j. w. Briedenthal, chairman of the
Peoples party state central committee
and master of ceremonies, stepped to
the speakers stand and said that the
people had assembled to inaugurate the
first Peoples party administration Oh
earth, and he judged from the looks OF
the audience about him that the new
state officers would begin their duties
with the good will of the people. After
addresses by retiring Gov. Humphrey
and incoming Gov. Lewelling, the oath
was administered to the new officers,
and the ceremonies were at an end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
ELECT YOUR PosTMAsTERs

With the change of administration
will come change in the postmasterS
all over the state. Already, in almost
every town and village persons are cir
cuating petitions and laying pipe for
the anticipated change. Persons sup
posed to be in any way influential with
the appointing powers are already be-
sieged with applications.
The GLOBE has heretofore assured
the Democrats of the state that the
Democrats of each locality should, of
right, determine who their postal Serv-
ant should be. That is home rule, and
it is democratic. 1t leaves no room for
the boss, even if there should be any
one wishing to play that part-which,
happily for the party, there is not.
The GLOBE follows its former sug-
sideration of the members of the party
in the localities interested. While the
offices are for all the people, the admin
istration of them, by custom, belongs to
the dominant party. The selection of
the occupant, then, belongs to the con-
trolling party. 1t does not belong to
one man, or a dozen men in the locality,
but to all of the party served by the
office.
How shall the wish of the party be
ascertained? By petitions? AS all ex-
preston of Judgment or real choice
these are concededly worthless. One
signs to get rid of the applicant: others
because they do not wish to give the
offense which refusal would incur.
The most persistent man gets the larger
petition, and the most pertinaciouS solic-
itor is not necessarily the best fitted.
The best method is an election held
under the new ballot system. There is
no difficulty in this. A register list of
all the Democrats receiving mail at the
office should be made, subject to chal-
lenge and correction. Judges and a
clerk should be chosen: booths borrowed
or improVised; ballot boxes provided !;
the voter given the same privacy Sc
cured by the general election law, the
result tabulated and certified to by the
officers and forwarded to the member of
congress or the person who stood for
congress, or to the postal department.
OF course, the question of fitness,
character and reputation must neces-
sarily be reserved, as even elections do
not, in and of themselves, determine
these. They are better tests of popu-
larity. lis of the utmost Importance
that the local appointees of the admin
istration should be men who have the
respect and confidence of their COM
munities. 1t is very general DISPOSE
ton of men to judge of the national
administration by the character of the
local appointee. This point will be
covered if the voters exercise their best
judgment in voting. The GLOBE sug-
gests this method because it believes it
will produce the best results to the
service and to the party, and because it
is democratic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
MEN AND WOMEN.

Mark Twain's funny stories have only
recently begun to be appreciated in
Italy.
The heaviest man in congress is John
W. Rife, of Pennsylvania. A special
chair has been provided for him.
Bishop Potter, of New York. has pre-
SSented his newly married daughter and
her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Da-
vidge, with a fruit farm in Colorado,
where they will reside permanently.
Mrs. Arson Phelps-Stokes, of New
York, is worth $l0,000.000.
Gov. Hogg, of Texas, is man of good
physical proportions. HeiS only thirty
nine years of age, but he weighs 375
pounds.
1t is reported in London diplomat C
circles that M. Cambon, the present
French ambassador to Spain, will sue
coed NJ. WaddingtOn as ambassador to
Great Britain.
Among the foremost realistic novel
lists of Spain is Sonora Emilia Pardo
Bazan, who not only writes pow erful
fiction, but is distinguished for her cru
dition and scholarship.
The richest woman in the world,
Donna ISadora Cousin0, OF South Am
erica, from her coal mine alone is said
to have an income of $4,000 per month.
She has been widow for ten years.
"Good Tom Ryan," as one of the
most noted philanthropists of Nash
vile, Tenn, has been called. had not
been converted to belief in religion
when Mr.. Cleveland first ran for the
presidency. Accordingly, he bet every
thing he had, and even mortgaged his
home, upon the belief that Mr.. Cleve-
land would be elected. Since then Mr..
Ryan has erected in Nashville the Cos
pei Tabernacle. which has seating
capacity for 5000 persons, and which
cost him $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
IGNORANT AND INTELLIGENT
BALLOTS.

1t the temper of the majority in the
legislature is to be inferred from the
opinions of the leading Republican pa
pers, any discussion of the ballot law
with view to its improvement is profit
less, for the present at least. But there
remains something that may be said in
addition to what has been said towards
clearing away what is, if nothing worse,
singular misconception of the use and
effect of a ballot.
Both of our contemporaries speak Of
the present ballot as being educative.
One terms it "iRteliigent ballot" An
other calls it an educator" OF course,
neither mean what they say. They do
mean that the ballot requires certain
degree of intelligence in the man who
uses it. But in this the Australian has
10 advantage over the old ballot. The
voter indicated his choice on that by
scratching, and on this by making
cross. They probably mean that the
new ballot will oblige men to study
more closely the political questions at
issue. Having given the questions care
full study, he decides which policy he
will uphold, and makes the ballot carry
his will into effect.
Theoretically this is very fine; prac-
tically 1t is bosh. In practice it works
about this way: PIcoLLI, recently from
sunny Italy, has declared his inteu-
tiOns," and some one wishes him to vote
or to vote him. He knows no more
about the tariff than he does about the
nebular hypothesis or the germ theory.
Some one who does know tells him how
to vote as he wishes him to. He votes
for protection because he is told to do
so by some one whom he trusts. The
controlling mind of our contemporary
down tile street also goes to the polls
The question is freer trade or Nc
KINLEY protective tariff. He has studied
both questions. He has even denounced
the Republican policy. He has rlddled
it with argument and rldicule. But
half-dOZen men at the head of his party
have decided that that particular mon
stroSity shall be supported by that
party's voters, The controlling mind
goes into the booth adjoining the one
in which PICoLLI is having his ballot
fixed, and he makes his ballot express,
not his Judgment, but that of the men
who control his party. He, too, votes
for protection. Which of these two bal
lots is the intelligent one? Which has
been educatve? Do not dense igno-
rance and high intelligence meet on COM
mon ground and perform precisely the
same act in the same WaV?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10

coinage of gold and silver at an agreed
and reasonable ratio.
AS things now stand, the people of
two continents pay tribute to the Eu-
ropean gold bugs, and, as Gen. SANBoRN
well says, it is useless to expect the lat
ter to agree to anything that will lessen
their profits
While it is probably useless to expect
any argument to affect that large class
of the population who take their views
and opinions on financial matters from
a few foreign bankers on Wall street,
yet Gen. SANBoRN's resolutions breathe
so much of patriotism aud true Ameri-
canism that they deserve the earnest
attention of the people of the agricult-
ural section of our country at least. Ii
the gold-bug nations will not listen to
reason and justice, let the United States
join with the silver-money coun tries,
and when the commerce of South and
Central America and the nations OF the
East fills our ports, the naughty old
world nations will be OH their knees,
begging for permission to enter the
combination
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
Is NOT FAREWELIIING.
Edouard Remenyi Objects to
Recent Statement.

Edouard Remenyi Objects to a
Recent Statement.
The following characteristic letter
has been received at this Office and will
explain itself. IL may be stated that
the letter is written from Sioux Falls,
S. d.:
To the Editor of the Globe.
Dear Sir: Travelling on the cars on
my present tour, benevolent gentle
man handed me over the very fiattering
paragraph concerning my concert to be
given in st. Paul at the Peoples church,
Monday, the 10th of this month. And
would have nothing but to thank you
for your kindness, but-there is but
l read in the same paragraph the follow
ing sentence: He comes this time
with strong support. selected by him
self, for his great farewell tour"
gave TO nobody the right, now or
ever before, to advertise me as fare
yelling fiddler" But somehow or other
they do farewell me-nay, they even
dro wn me in the Indian ocean on the
coast of Madagascar. l should not
wonder to find myself in some paper
judged, condemned aud hanged in the
most orthodox style. Thank goodness,
the more they drown me, hang me and
farewell me the better feel; but |
would like to find out that pursuing
fiend in human shape who t0rtures me
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
THE CATHOLIC CONTROVERSY

1t is seldom that an internal dlSSen-
sion arises In the Roman Catholic
church. The perfection of discipline
under which the church is governed al
most precludes the possibility of serious
friction. The world has never seen a
more powerful or more perfectly or
dered and controlled organization,
either religious or secular, than is the
church OF Rome today.
Nevertheless, factional dispute of
extraordinary magnitude has arisen in
the Romanist church in this country. 1t
is the inevitable clash and climax of
the opposing elements of conservatism
and liberality. For many years the ten
sion between these uncongenial elements
has been growing more and more
strained. until finally it has become too
severe for silent endurance. Even the
sembance of harmony has been swept
aside. and the hostile forces stand openly
arrayed each against the other.
On the one side is Archbishop CoRRI-
GAN, of New York, with his narrow
conservatism and illiberality, so out of
accord with these progressive times.
On the other side is Archbishop IRE
LAND, of ST. Paul, with his broad Chris
tianity, comprehending and sympathiz-
ing with the spirit of tolerance and
freedom and progressiyeness which
breathes over our American Institutions.
Between these two leaders, these two
irreconcilable elements, the enlightened
morioan ouhlic irrasnaotiya Of oraadS
will not be slow to choose. Archbishop
IRELAND fits their ideal of Christian
gentleman whose kindly heart is warm
with the impulses of progressive phi
lanthropy, whose active brain is keen to
carry out and grandlY consummate
those impulses, and who is not the less
faithful Servitor of Christ and of the
holy see because he likewise finds time
to fulfill his obligations as an American
citizen and patriot and staunch de-
fender of the free institutions of
his country. The GLOBE deplores
the existence of inharmonies, as well in
the Roman Catholic church as in the
various denominations of Professionalism.
But, since the fight is on, the GLOBE
does but voice the sentiment of his fell
low citizens of st. Paul, whose respect
and affection he possesses in unbounded
measure, and of enlightened, liberal
Christianity everywhere, when it eX-
presses its utmost confidence in Arch
bishop JOHN IRELAND, in the strength
and business of his cause, and in the
eventual complete vindication of that
cause at the hands of the holy see, or
of its deputized representative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
PoPULIsTs ON TOP.
They Can Have Anything They
Want in Wyoming.


CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 9.-There is
great activity in the legislative circles
today. The POpulists held confer
ence this morning to decide what line
OF action they will take in organizing
the house tomorrow. There seems TO
be slight division of opinion and they
adjourned to this evening, when all
matters will be decided. The Demo
Gratis are trying to make deal with the
POpuliStS to secure the SpeakerShip, but
this evening the Republicans offered
the speaker to the Populists and almost
everything else that they may ask for.
The Peoples party people are in Splen-
did shape today. and if they act wisely
they will control the legislature and
consequently legislation. On every
train from the north and west are mem
berS of the legislature and prominent
political wire pullerS The former
come to attend the legislature, which
cOnveneS in the morning, and the latter
in the interest OF their respective favor
ties, who just now are counting the SEN
atorial goddess.
More senatorial boomlets have put in
their appearance, but the fight between
MesSrs. Baxter and New grows iercer
every hour. 1t was plainly discernible
all day yesterday that Mr.. Baxter's
chances for success were advancing as
rapidly as old Father Time could rush
them. His magnificent headquarters
are thrOnged all day and night with his
political and personal friends. Mr..
Bakers friends, some of them, two
weeks AGO did not want him to enter
the senatorial canvass this year. Itwa
thought the late cattle war in the north
ern portion of unfortunate Wyoming
last spring would injure his prospects
1t was known that Mr.. Baxter had moth
ing to do with the invasion by all who
knew him intimately, but the fact that
he is the largest live stock owner in the
state was enough, it was thought, to
jeOpardiZe his senatorial aspirations
with all the northern delegations in the
legislature. But his friends from that
section have come to his assistance, as
they have from every other in the state,
and they threaten to annihilate every
foe before the first ballot is taken. One
of the leaders at the Baxter headquar-
tiers in the state says that the SONS of two
distingu shed United States senators
are working for him. They are Louis
j. Palmer, son of United States Senator
John Il. Palmer, of Illinois. and
George L. Beck. son of ex-U nited
States Senator Beck, of Kentucky.
The Populists have shown their
hand. In caucus this evening they
nominated William Hinton for
senator and announce they will
stand by him. Strenuous eff
forts made by Democrats to effect
a coalition with the Populists have
failed thus far. The Populists stand
firm. Several conferences were held
tonight, but no conclusion was reached.
1t is about settled that Mondell, Repub-
lican, will be president of. the senate.
Hurd, Democrat, is in the lead for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10

ganizatIon Of p''t the he house e.0 His lis
speech echoed the sentiments expressed
by Gov. Lewelling in. the latter's in
augural address this evening. Simpson
said that the people had ex-
pressed their will at the polls.
That was that the Populists should
govern thd state in all its branches. The
Republicans, by unfair and foul means,
mad stolen from them a majority in the
lower house. Unfortunately the
laws Of the state as interpret by Re-
publican supreme court not only
sanctioned the robbery, but legaliZed it.
In the development of civilization it
became necessary at times to override
unjust laws and to place above them
the rights OF the people. Such a
time seemed now to have arrived and
llcanS to obtain by fraud the OrganiZa-
ton of the lower house, must be made
SubServient to the will of the people.
Having Nice Time.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 10.-The Popu-
list caucus at a. III. is still in session,
and lively session it is from all ac-
counts. A majority is opposed to
taking any such steps as pro-
pOScu ny Tie IcduGTS IOr UIl6
organization of the lower house. The
leaders are exerting every influence
available to bring the majority around
to their way of thinking. Jerry Slmp-
son was summoned to the caucus at
midnight, presumably to add his
strength to that of the leaders in the en-
deavor to approve the plan of orgrniza-
ton.
The pamphlet issued by Jake Breid-
enthal, chairman of the Peoples party
central committee, entitled allow to Or
ganize House," and which was men
toned in today's dispatches, was dis
Iributed at tonighl'S session of the
caucus. 1t is document of ten pages,
and it urges the Populists to organize
the house at all hazards and to exclude
the members whose seats are contested
by the use of force if necessary.
The Populst state senatorial caucus
last night decided upon the following
officers: President pro tenn, l.. H.
King, of Cowley county; secretary. W..
l.. Brown, editor Of the PopuliSt paper
at Kingman; doOrkeeper, David Shull,
of Wichiia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-10
DEPENDS ON DEMOCRATS
Who Will Be Elected Senator in
Nebraska.

LINCOLN, NeD, Jan. 9.-The city
fairly swarms tonight with politicians
and ex-poiiticians without number. But
the important question is whether the
non-orgapization of the legislature
will postpone the senatorial election.
1t is claimed that Lieut.. Gov. Majors
will hold that in one week from tomor-
row the legislature may commence to
ballot for senator. 1t is claimed that
Speaker Coffin will rule that the sena-
toriaI election cannot take place till the
second Tuesday after the organization. or
two weeks from tomorrow. This is all
important point, for if Speaker Coffin so
rules it will allow the Douglas county
contest to be heard, and if it is heard
there is no doubt the seven Republican
representatives from Douglas will have
the majority over the Democratic con-
testants.
The senatorial candidate whose name
is most mentioned is John Ii. Powers,
PopuIist. The Populist supporters
claim that if he is the party caucus
nominee several Republicans will
vote for him. Powers is radical
free silver man, but says: The