davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30

projections" now denied him this is
the idea that Is dlsrupting parties and
gives 10 Populism the opportunity for
Its existence. However inadequa teiy
finding expression, this is the very es-
sence of Democracy. Finding no COM
plete recognition in the councils OF that
party. 1t is nevertheless perm eating the
mass OF the party, and never so much as
now. when the Inherent vice of any in
direct system Of taxation has been so
clearly shown as in the struggle just
temporarily ended
The leaven OF this idea is working
among the Populists. 1t Is evident In
many ways. Their senators and re pre-
sentatives showed it in their speeches
and votes. PETER declared that there
is no principle Of government de-
ciared by Jefferson to which the Pop
ulist cannot cheerfuily subscribe. KEN,
answering the charge that Popuism
would advance paternalism, Indignantly
replied: why should we seek to
establish something we have now in It's
very worst form? Paternalism is inst
what we are organized to destroy. Our
motto Is, equal rights for all and
special privilege to none.'" In our own
state the latest state convention con-
spicuously and pointedly omitted the
paternalistic features of the Omaha
platform. Get any Populist away from
the silver question, on which they are
all united, while all others are divided.
and in three cases out or four you will
catch an absolute free trader.
This is the leaven that is working in
all political parties. 1t is the one pres
ent and coming question, because it has
5 the dominating, conQuering quality of
morality. the simple, virile strength Of
right, in 1t. lis natural home is in the
Democratic party, always, however i'm.
potent at times, the party of the people,
as the Republican party is become the
natural home of privilege. Nothing in
the future is surer to come to pass than
that the Democratic party will be the
party OF free trade, as an element of it
was the party of ''free SOIL" and as il
was once the party of free trade and
sailors rights" When this time comes,
under the influence of that law of cohe-
sion which is as powerful in the world
of ideas as in the natura! world. Pop.
uliSm will dissolve. the paternal ele-
ment going to the Republican party or
its successor. and the individualstic
element going to the Democracy, where
it belongs. Similarly the Democrats who
are paternalists will go to the party of
like purposes.
The Democratic party has now its
hat m I,a Il
ism of its founder, the great radical of
the last century; if il yield to the impact
of the new impulse and boldly and
bravely declare it to be the fundamental
and inherent right of free men to tree
trade, it, in this conflict of parties. will
survive. If it do not, if it be false to
its essential principle, then the survival
will be to the iittest. as it ever has and
always will be. But the survivor will
be Democratic, whatever its name.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
No Cessation of Hostilities.

New Aork Herald.
The disgusting haste of the senate to
drop the bills for free coal. free iron and
free sugar, having monopoly with its
iron hand on the throat OF the nation,
will only make the people more deter
mined on real tariff reform despite the
German coalition.
Some Democratic journals, echoinc
this coalition, are saying that the tariff
question must moi be reopened for sew
eral years. But the people will not for
get the many UNANIMOUSLY high pro
iective" and deceptive specInc duties
with which the German tariff bristies,
Had it made all sugars, coal and iron
free, its excessive IA. eS on WOODEN
goods, on all textiles, and on
steel rails, hardware, glass and
Oh countless other manufactures
would compel the country to de-
mand its revision next December. At
the nIoSt moderate estimate, the German
tariff, besides taking from the people
annually S175,0UO, coo as revenue, will
force them 10 pay in addition at least
81, zoo. 100000 every Year solely as
protection" bounty and piuGder TO the
pet manufacturing Glasses anu favored
trusts. Under this mountain of
protective" taxation Iile ua.iop cannot
afford 10 drop tariff ~ or II r. one wear
or une DAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30

being coached as to the new cry Of the
party. or rather of Reeds wing of il.
before he came home to draw his plat
form and have his opening speech type
written before its eXtemp0raneous de-.
livery. Consequently, while the SIKH
district candidate was putting into hts
platform his glowing apotheosis of pSs-
lection and his imperious, demand foo
its complete restoration. Mr.. rawney>s
platform bewails the fate Of the posr
business interests which must continps
to suffer while the Democracy are tieAt-
ing their way to free trade. and hasa's
a word of praise for poor McKinleyisaa.
or whimper for its uutimely fatsA
much less plea for lis resurrectioR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
OFFICIALS DEPART NEXT.
Plans of Cabinet Members for a
Short Vacation.

oHOft aCaLfOH.
CIV AsHINGToN. Aug. 29.-NearIy all
the members of the cabinet are prepar-
ing toatake advantage Of the adjourn
ment of congress to secure vacations.
1t is probable that within a very short
time Washington will be almost desert
ed by higher officials of the govern
ment.I Secretary Herbert is away al
readyt making tour of inspection of
the government navy yards and stations
along the North Atlantic coast. Sec
rotary Lamont's respite will be with
his family at Bayview. Long Island,
and all that prevents Secretary Gresham
from arranging to temporarily put aside
the business of the state department is
that there are few troublesome for.
eign questions demanding his presence
here for while at least. He Will
shortly, however. take vacation. which
will be spent in part in fishing At
torney General Olney will spend his
vacation in and about Boston. He has
decided that it is too late in the season
to open his summer residence at Fall
mouth, Mass, and SO with Mrs Olney,
who is now in Peterborough. N. H.,
he will remain quietly at his Boston
home during the three weeks he ex.
poets to be absent from Washington.
He hopes to be able to leave here today
or tomorrow.
Secretary Carlisle has made no ar
rangements for vacation. aud it is ex-
pected that the administration of the
new tariff act may keep him here for
some time yet.
Secretary Smith will spend ten days
or fortnight in Georgia. He will
? leave early next week, probably Mod
day evening, for his state. The Demo.
cratic committee expects him to make
several speeches while in Atlanta.
Postmaster General Bissell disposed
of good deal of current business yes
terday and left last night for Buffalo,
where Mrs. Bissell returns from Ken
nebunkport, Me. He will spend all of
his vacation in New York state, and
expects toresume his duties at the post
office department during the first week
of October. During most of his abb
sence, First Assistant Postmaster Jones
will be acting postmaster general.
Secretary Morton, Of the agricultural
department, will spend his vacation in
Europe. He has planned to leave in
the middle OF September, and bis
itinerary includes visit to Germany,
England and France. He will be at
cOmpanied by his eldest son and will he
away five or six weeks. Mr.. Dabney,
the assistant secretary. will be acting
secretary during Mr.. Morton'S absence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
THE LEAvEN IS WORKING.

NO one who has read attentivelY the
history of political organizations. no
one whose memory is stored with the
experiences of the decade preceding the
war. but will readily recognize in pres
ent political conditions recurrence OF
those periods of uphcaval. of party dis
indignation, and either the disappear
ance of an old party i'll the eclipse of
new one, or the adaptation of existing
parties to the demands of new ideas.
The party that remains stationary, re-
fusing recognition of change, dies out;
the one that keeps. its face to the front
and sees in the new but the logical de-
yelopment of the good seed of the past,
survives.
But an invariabIe concomitant of such
periods of change is the rise of some one
OF more new political parties. Preju-
dices are stronger than convic lions with
most men. They dread being called
turn-coats. They cannot overcome the
dislike of their opponents bred Of years
of saturation with partisan denuncia-
ton. Then there are the political out
casts of all parties whose ambitions
have not been gratified. These are re-
inforced by the discontinued of all par
ties who have lost confidence in their
own party and gained none in the other.
And lastly, but not least, there come
flocking to the new all the cranks with
their political panaceas, noisy, clamor-
Gus, persistent, elbowing their way to
the front and getting on OF assailing the
platform committee. The new party
becomes the halfway house of the pre-
JUDGED; the refuge of the outcast; the
cave Of Adullam to the disconnected, and
the forum Of the cranks.
The Populist party plays the Adulla-
mite roll in the present process of rear
rangement. 1t is an aggregation of all
the dlscordant elements of all parties.
The paternalist of all degrees OF crank
ism is in it. He was on top in tine Omaha
convention, and he shines in its plat
form. The lndividualist, too, is there
mainly because he feels that his old
party has gathered too thick crust
OF conservatism, which must be broken
under the hammer Of new party. And
the riff-raff and scum of the old parties
and promises place and preferment,
they will go to it increasingly. 1t Is a
weak combination Of incompatibles
temporarily cohering by the greater
force OF repulsion from the older
parties.
The observer who fails to see that the
force underlying and impellinG recent
politicailmoyements, at once their mo-
tive and their cause. is the aspiration of
men for larger measure of freedom,
the same that has been the cause of all
political revolutions, must be dull-eyed
indeed. The right of man to labor
without restriction and his correlative
right to make exchange of the products
of his labor without let or hindrance for
any purpose, whether for revenue or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
CAPITOL DESERTED.
Hardly a Scion Is Left to Take Ad-
vantage Of Leave to Print,

Hardly Scion Is Left to Take Adj
vantage Of Leave to Print.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-There were
only three or four members of the
house about the capitol today and only
one senator put in an appearance up to
noon. Every nook and corner of The
building is entirely given over to tour
lists, who are piloted about IN squads by
guides. The Congressional Record will
be printed for week yet, but not even
the coveted ''leave to pint" seems to
hold members here, and there is a short
supply to keep this publication going.
Gen. CatchingS, of Mississippi, is
preparing an elaborate review OF the
work Of congress which is to be printed
in the Record and will probably be
largely used as campaign document
by the political committees.
Representative Cannon. of Illinois, has
leave to print also a review from the
Republican standpoint. One OF the
copyrights taken out at the congress
sional library was for a similar review
OF the work of this congress by ex-
Speak er Thomas b. Reed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
IN HONOR OF PYTHIANS.
CAPITOL AND PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE ILLUMINATED.
Brilliant Competitive Drill and
ReView-Only Routine Work
in the ConcIaye.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-The Pythian
Knights assembled i'll the broad white
Lot, back Of the executive mansion. for
an exhibition drill and To be reviewed
by their leader. Gen. Carnahan, this aft
ernoon. Massed over the parade ground,
with;thouSlndS of scarlet plumeS shining
before the background of green Sward
and trees, the army made an imposing
sight. After an hour of drill the Knights
were reviewed by Maj. Gen. Carnahan
and his staff and marched back to camp.
After dark Pennsylvania avenue was
brightly illuminated its whole length,
the dome of the capitol and the Statue
of Liberty surmounting it, being hung
with electric lights.
A trades procession was witnessed by
most of the city's population. There
were many handsome floats IN line with
elaborate decorations and fine spectacu-
lar effects.
The Knights had damp time of it in
their camp on the Potomac this norm
ing. as thick fog hung over the place.
Damp weather has been their fate since
they first encamped here, but they are
having hilarious time nevertheless.
Today the prize drills were held al the
base ball grounds, attracting many
spectators. The divisions which drilled
today were: Provost No. l. of Kansas
City. No.; Lily No. 10, Radclitf, Iowa:
Percival No. IL. Mobile, Ala; John
Baer Glen. No. 10. Eau Claire,
Wis; Pioneer No. l. Little Rock. Ark:
Marion No. %, Marion, Ind; Terre
Haute Ind; Kansas City No. 5. Kan
SaS City, Mo-, and Excelsior No. 5, In
dianapoliS.
Secret sessions of the Pythian Sisters
and the Pythias Sisterhood were held
today.
The supreme lodge accomplished
nothing but routine business today, and
an early adjournment was taken to give
the committee time to outline the work.
l he election of officers will take place
this week. 1t is predicted that Vice
Supreme Chancellor Walter B. Richie,
of Ohio, will be elected supreme
chancellor To succeed w w Rlack wall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
JAPS LOST 1000.
Further Details OF Chinese Vic
tories Around Huang Chow,


tories Around Huang Chow.
SHANGHAI. Aug. 29.-Ihe native
press has received confirmation of the
reported battle fought between the
Chinese and Japanese troops Oh Aug.
Is. According to these reports 5000
Chinese troops. Of all arms, attacked
the Japanese forces which had been
detailed TO guard the Ping Nang passes
in the Northwest of Korea. and eyentu-
ally succeeded In driving the JapS from
their position. 1t is added that d large
number of Koreans focked to the
Chinese standard begging for arms and
asking for permission to form the ad-
vance guard OF the Chinese forces
moving against the Japanese.
On Ana. Ia the Chinese were rein
forced by 1000 troops from vi Chow
and on the day following attacked the
japanese lines at Chung Ho. with the
result that the Japanese retreated. On
Aug. 16 the Chinese army was further
reinforced by $4,000 fresh troops. and
OH Aug. II they attacked the Japanese,
who are said to have lost 4, QUO men and
their heavy baggage. The Chinese on
Aug. Is advanced TO Huang Chow and,
passing too near the Iatung river, where
thirteen Japanese war ships were, the
Japanese opened fire upon them. in
fiicting alosS of several hundred men
upon them.
At Ebblit. on the same day, the re
ports state, three of the Japanese war
ships found themselves aground, and
were afterwards severely damaged by
the fire OF the Chinese artillery, which
was handled from ambush. The bulk of
the Japanese iorces, 1t is further as
serted, retreated southwark, pursued by
the Chinese cavalry, until night stopped
the latter's advance. Gen. Yeh, the
Chinese commander. then made detouI
and attacked the Japanese in the rear,
completely routing them and capturing
Huang Chow. The general news re.
celyed here does not confirm the re-
ports of these Chinese successes re-
eeiYed by the native press.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
NO SUGAR BoU TIES.
Producers Who Have Claims VIII
Have to Prosecute.

PRODUCERS Who Have Claims Will
Have to Prosecute.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The Secre-
tary of the treasury has decided that
under the terms of the new tariff bill.
payments of sugar bounties on claims
already filed cannot legally be made.
Section 1,tS2 of the new act provides
among other things that thereafter it
shall be unlawful &c issue any license to
produce sugar or to pay any bounty for
the production of sugar of any kind,
under the act approved Oct. l, 1907
1t is not denied that persons who have
hled claims for sugar produced during
the last year may not have just claim
against the government, the only con-
tention beng that under the terms of
the new law it is made Illegal for the
secretary TO pay them. Even if the
claims have been allowed by the depart
meat, they cannot be liquIdated. 1t is
presumed, however, that all producers
having claims for bounty will prosecute
Them In the court of claims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
CAR is INTRIGUING
To Compel China to Make
Concessions in the
Pamira,
BUT CELESTIALS YIELD NOT.
Korean King Again Under the
Protection Of the
Chinese.
BUT CELESTIALs YIELD NOT.
DEFEAT OF THE JAPANESE
Confirmed by Later Details
Japs Purchase Arms
in Europe.

LONDON. Aug. 3O.-A dispatch to the
Standard from Berlin says: According
to the latest communications from the
East, the Korean king is under the
protection of the Chinese general, Yeh.
Competent judges do not believe the
king has declared himself indie
pendent Of China. The Japanese
government. it is reported, bought re-
Gently through an agent i'll Vienna
100000 needle guns of an old model. and
succeeded in getting them shipped to
Amsterdam. 1t is said that Russia.
pro6ting by the Korean difficulty, has
put pressure on emma to compel her to
make concessions in the Pamirs. China.
however. refuses to yield square inc b
of territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
T0DAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Aug. a9.-Iudications-F For
Minnesota: Fair; warmer; porth winds, be-
coming south.
For Wisconsin: Fair; warmer in northern
portion; north winds. becoming variable.
for Iowa: Fair; warmer; southeast winds.
For the Dakotas; Falri warmer; south
winds.
Yor Montana: Fair; warmer; south winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. -
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULT'
IRE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Aug.
50. 6 p m Local Time S p. M. 18th Meridian
me-Otseyvations taken at the same mo-
ment Of time at ali stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Repre- sion Not Peace.

Chicago Record.
Unlimited power for repression, not 6
jot Tor peace, would define the exte n
and scope of Mr.. Egan's job. Incident.
ally. it would define the whole mn.
fortunate policy of the railroads in tins
recent difficulty. Carried To lis Ieglti.
mate coEc.Ls on such a policy means
extinction Tor one OF the contestants
and lneaicuiable INJURY to the Interests
that are drawn into such Conflicts innL
Gently
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Tit for Tat Argument.
Mankato Review.

Last season barley was almost unsal-
able, and throughout the country it was
so complete drug that the leading
market reports seldom gave quotations.
That was under the Mckinley bill with
its 25 cents per buShel duty. This year.
when the duty has been cut down about
half, the market opens at 80 cents per
busiel. the demand Is good. with pros
poets of advanced prices. These facts
show that the tariff has had nothing 10
do with these prices. but they are con-
tr0lled by supply anu demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
ANTI-ANARCHIsrs.
Carlisle Shows Where Hills Bill
Would Be Hard to Administer.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Secretary
Carlisle to-day wrote letter to Repre-
sentative Goldsier. of Illinois, in re
spouse to letter from that gentleman
asking the secretary for definition of
the terms '.alien anarchist" as quoted
In the Hill anti-anarchist Uill, which has
passed the senate and doubtless will be
brought up In the house soon after con-
gress reasSembles. Secretary Carlisle.
after saying that the Hill bill has been
amended somewhat from the form in
which il was drafted by the treasury
department, writes:
1.-The bill. 1t seems to me, Quitc clearly
specifies the classes To which its pro-
visions apply, aud If it should become a
law the principal difficulty which the
executive and judicial officers would
encounter would be In Determining
apon the evidence whether u particular
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
These Bills Died

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The follow
ing bills had not received the presi-
dents signature at the time of his de-
parture:
Joint resolution to print the agricult-
ural report of 1894 Called to reach the
president in tiIne); act granting the
Kansas City, Oklahoma IL Pacific Rail-
road company right of way through the
Indian Territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Erightens, Not BIightens.

PhlIadeIph!a Record.
Republican Journals are sadly forced
to admit that business is improyi
rapidly. Tney cannot fight on theu
editorial pages against the evidence of
tner news columns. What troubles
them most is to reconcile past prophecy
OF disaster With actual and prospective
recuperath,n. The blight that was ia
lali on everything and every 60 " whe n
the Mckinney act was wiped oil tbs
statute book hasn't blIyhtcd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
VANDERBILT, MkKE THERE
All the 400" Attended the New
mort Subscription Ball.

NEWPORT. Il. l.. Aug. 29.-The an
nual subscription ball. the society event
of the season. took place tonight at the
Casino and was attended by the wealth
lest people in The land. The Casino
was turned into veritable flower
bower with plants and palms: There
was continuous music from O'Clock IN
the evening until O'Clock In the
morning. The court cotIIAon was leu
by Thomas f. Cushing and Mrs. ogden
Mills. The fayufs were ribbon orna-
Inents imported from London.
Supper was served at midnight. The
Vanderbilts. Astors. Havemeyers and
other members OF the 400" were pres
ent. 1t was the most successful aHaU
of the kind ever held az the Casino.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30

WASHINGTON. Aug. 90. = Advices
have been received at the navy depart
ment concerning the preliminary trial
trips of the Oregon. which indicate that
she will earn her builders good pre-
MUM. On four trips she made continu.
Gus runs of six hours each and the
engines were hot stopped. 1t Is expect
ed that the vessel will make sixteen
knots an hour. The contract requires
spec of fifteen knots.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30

case does or does not come within any
OF those classes. Each case must de-
pend upon lis own circumstances, and
every emigraiit whose right 10 adInis-
II l. Qnraii,'ii al ar wsltjsa deportation
Is Drnpnsed, VIII have Il right 10 be
Heard, rot only upon all Questions OF
Tact. hut upon the construction and
meaning of the statute itself.
II do do not think, therefore. that Ii
would be either prudent or just far an
executive or ju licial of.iei,!. whose duty
IL may become To administer the law, TO
ANNOUNCE cOnclusivelg IN advance what
construction he would place upon the
terms used in it.''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30

The claim of Colombia against this
country for repayment of the duties
levied on imports of her products under
the proclamation of President Harrison
In pursuance of the reciprocity pro-
VISIONS OF the Mckinley act. which that
country refused to accede to, rests on
the treaty of 1916, which provided that
no higher duties should be imposed on
her products than on those of other
treaty countries. Ii the claim is valid.
IL VIII take between two and three
million dollars out of the treasury. But
we apprehend that the doctrine applied
In the case of the Chinese will be held
good here-that any treaty stipulation
made by the executive and the senate 10
SET aside by any act of the congress. an.
proved by the president, conflicting with
II. Ii this is held. then the treaty of
1876 was abrogated in respect to duties
Oh imports by the Mckinley act.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-30
Drained a Humhnn

NUUIIUI-J UUTN
The German tariff act did several
rather useful things as an Offset to the
maay 1t didn't do. Il abolished the
sugar bounty, it drove more nails into
the coffin of the system OF choosing
senators, it made half-heartpd (Inr,
maniSm odious, aud it Drained the hum
bug of reciprocity, if Draining WAS
possible for fraud soobviously stupid