davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02

Crisp who had been nervously noting
the dangerous packing of people. inter-
rupted the roll call long enough to saw
that it was in the interest of safety to
human life that the doorway should he
cleared. He asked the doorkeeper of
the gallery to clear out some of those
who stood in the entrances so as to
make those already inside as
COMFORTABLE AS POSSIBLE
without being in danger. 1t was next
to impossible, however. to at once exc
cute this order, as there was absolutely
no room for the ejectment of those who
had found entrance into the alsles. but
the policemen kept pressing back the
people until they had materially re-
duced the danger that was SO very ap-
parent.
When Mr.. Reed. the first speaker,
arose at last to deliver the final plea for
protection. the overhangIng galleries
were black and dense with the specta-
tors who thronged them. Every inch
of space upon the floor was taken. 1t
was brilliant as we'll as large as
sembly. Only ten members Of the
house were absent. Many grave and
reverend senators and other distin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02

tion's legislative capitol. Nothing like
it was ever known in the history of the
oldest inhabitant of the capital. For
hours before the debate began the cor
riders leading to the galleries were
surging mass of humanity, which finally
became so great that men cried out in
terror and
WOMEN TAINTED
in fright. 1t was estimated that over
10000 attempted to gain admittance to
the galleries of the house today. Their
seating capacity is about 8, 600, and every
available seat was occupied long before
the gavel dropped. The people were
lined against the walls and banked
against doors. So great did the crush
became that the members of the house
secured permission to bring their wives
upon the floor.
Shortly after the house convened at
IL o'clock the crowds in the immense
gallery on the north side of the cham
Der become so great that there was i'm
minent danger that some of the people
would be pressed over the railing into
he house below. Those in the corridors
kept crushing into the doorways, and
those still further back pressed forward
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-At o'clock
tonight, at the conclusion of one of the
grandest, most imposing and most i'm
pressive scenes ever witnessed in the
American capitol, the Wilson tariff bill
passed the house of representatives by
a vote of 2O4 to 40. The events leading
up to it were almost unparalleled in our
annals. At 12 o'clock. after a prelimi-
nary skirmish f an hour over the barley
schedule, the bill was reported to the
house, and the closing speeches were
made. Such q vast conconrse of people
as assembled to hear these last argu-
ments upon the great economic issue
about to be submitted for final arbi-
trament to the representatives of the
American people had never before been
seen within the precincts of the ma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02

creased 72 cents, and while the Lam
cashire operatives in the factories live
as we'll as anybody except Americans,
the agricultural laborer is no better
than the continental peasantry. Eng
lands example will not do for agricult-
ure.
Here let me meet one other question,
and let me meet it fairly. We are
charged with having claimed that the
tariff alone will raise wages. We have
never made such a claim III any such
form. Free traders have set mp that
claim for us in order to triumphantly
knock it over. What we do say is that
where two nations have equal skill and
mechanical appliances. and market
equally so, and one can get her labor at
one-half less
NOTHING BUT A TARIFF
could maintain the higher wages, and
that we can prove. We are the only
rival that England fears. for we alone
have within our borders the population
and wages. the raw material, and
within ourselves the great market
which assures to us the most improved
machinery. Our constant power to in
crease our wages assures us also con-
tinuOus progress. If you wish us to fol-
low the example of England say yes.
with all my heart, but her real example
and nothing else. Let us keep protec.
ton, as she did. until no rival dares to
invade our territory, and then we may
take our chances for future which by
that time will not be unknown. No.
body knows so we'll as do how much l
have failed to present even my own
comprehension of the great argument
which should control this vote. I have
said not word of the great fall OF
prices which has come from the COM
petion of single island. have said
not word Of the great difference be-
tween the attitude of employers who
find their own workmen their best GUS
toners in their own land, and who are,
therefore, moved by their own best in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02


with NAB of restless, impatient men,
In one of the aisles fight was precipi-
tated between two men over the color
question. One of the combatants was
negro demanding his full rights as an
American citizen, and the other was
white nan making the same claim.
This claim included the right to stand
OH the SAME square foot OF territory, ,and
as it was too small for both men, race
war resulted. The belligerents were
hustled from the gallery as fast as the
obstructing human wall would permit.
and comparative quiet was soon re-
stored. The crowding in at the doors,
however, continued until Speaker
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
COUPON FOR PART THIRTEEN
Of the ..sights and Scenes of the World"

Every day this week for Part Thirteen the Great
printed this page Any three of the coupons with
cents Part Thirteen Donot to this
for any other Part 1t is for Part Thirteen only If you
want copies of Part Thirteen six of the printed
this week and twenty cents If only want copy of
Part send three and cents The advertise
ment Page today tells you the first
parts if you have neglected obtaining them.
Orders by mail subject delay of week ten dayss
the parts mailed BY the Eastern publishers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02

terests to give their workmen fair
wages. and those who sell abroad, and
are. therefore, anxious for
Low WAGES AT HOME,
and on whom works unrestrictedly that
pernicious doctrine, "as wages fall,
profits RISE" These. and much more.
have omitted, for there is limit to all
speaking.
We know, my friends. that before this
tribunal we all plead in vain. Why we
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02

to noon as the tellers took their places
on this motion. Before the vote could
be taken Chairman Richardson raped
loudly for order.
THE hour of IL O'clock having ar
rived" said he, 'the committee will
now rise and report this bill to the
house."
The speaker reascended the rostrum
and the gavel was passed to him. Mr..
Richardson moved around to the area
in front of the speakers chair and, ae-
cording to parliamentary formula. re-
ported that the committee of the whole
had had under consideration House
Bill 4.S64 (tariff billy, and reported it to
the house with sundry amendments.
The speaker then announced that three
hours would be allowed for closing de-
bate.
"The chair recognizes the gentleman
from Maine," said the speaker with a
last rap of the gavel for order.
Mr.. Reed rose from the center OF the
Republican side amid the wild cheering
and hand-clapping of the galleries and
the huzzas of his party friends about
him. Mr.. Reed frowned and shook his
head, as though the demonstration were
distasteful to him. He waited for the
applause to cease. Standing in the
aisle, clad in long Prince Albert coat
with head erect and defiant. he locked
the physical and intellectual giant. He
began to speak at last, slowly and Ge-
liberately, in the voice that has become
so familiar to the. people, There is an
aggressiveness in Mr.. Reeds speech
which counts for more than rhetoric
He spoke today with his back to his
friends, hissface to the foe across the
aisle. Save for his ringing voice the
drop of a pin could have been heard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02

Chairman Wilson, the Hero of the Decisive Battle
Borne From the Scene Upon the Shoulders
OF Enthusiasts for Reform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
REEDS SPEECH.

In this debate, which has extended
over many weeks, one remarkable re-
suit has already been reached. result
of the deepest Importance to this coun-
try. That result is that the bill before
US is odious to both sides of the house.
1t meets with favor nowhere and CON-
mands the respect of neither party. On
this side we believe that while it pre-
tends to be for protection it does not
afford it, and on the other side they be
lieve that while it looks towards free
trade it does not accomplish it.
Those who will vote against this bill
will do SO because it opens our markets
to the destructive competition of fo r
eigners, and those who vote for it do it
with a reservation that they will in
stantly devote themselves to new
crusade against whatever barriers are
left.
Whatever speeches have been made
in defense Of the bill on the other side
by gentlemen who were RESPONSE
ble only TO their constituencies, or by
gentlemen by their sense OF responsi-
bility to the whole country, have one
and all, with but rare exceptions, placed
their authors uncompromisingly. except
for temporary purposes, on. the side Of
unrestricted free trade.
1t is evident that there is no ground
for that hope entertained by so many
modern men, that this bill, bad as it is,
could be ii resting place where our man.
ufacturing and productive industries,
60, Iich
themselves, and have sure foundation
for the future. free from party bicker-
ing and party strife. Hence, also. there
can be no foundation for that cry, so as
Siduously raised. that this bill should
be passed at once, because uncertainty
is worse than any bill can possibly be.
Were this bill to pass both branches
today,
UNCERTAINTY WOULD REIGN
just the same. So utterly undisputed,
and so distinctly visible to every human
being in this audience has been our
growth and progress, that whatever the
future industrial system of this country
may be, the past system is splendid
monument to that series of successful
ohoLSoihOh WIN lOUIIo LhC
rupt and distracted and left it first on
the list of nations.
Mr.. Reed here quoted at length from
English authorities, showing the
strength of their confidence in the pros
perity of this country.
The quotations which / have given
are also reminders for you, Mr. Speaker,
and all-WhO hear know that an Amer
lean who has been long enough here to
know his opportunities, has found the
best place for wages in the. world, Is
there any example of any nation in the
world, situated as ours, that has taken
the steps to which we are invited? Some
gentlemen, perhaps, are fastening to
say that England affords us the needed
example, that we have but to turn 20
her history and find all we need as ex-
ample. Just as in the statement of. her
political economists, we Shall find all
that is necessary for guidance and in-
struction. Mr.. Speaker, 1 have looked
there and
I AM AMAZED
to find how little the example of Eng
land can teach.
After quoting statistics to show the
great rise in wages since 1860, Mr.. Reed
continued;
the TRUTHS that this question Of rails
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02

Twenty Thousand People Make an Attempt to
Secure Admission to the Galleries at the
Grand Hour Of Triumph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02

The Scene at the Passage of the Great Popular
Measure One Of the Most Thrilling
in the Country's History.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02

By the Decisive Vote of 2O4 to 14O 1t Topples the
Towering IniQuity of the Nineteenth
Century From It's Pedestal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
FIRST STROKE FOR FREEDOM

The House of Representatives Does It's Duty To-
ward Severing the Bonds Which Have
Shackled the Commerce of America.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02
Seventeen Democrats, Traitorous to the Constitu-
eneies Which They Represent, Vote With the
Everlasting Allies of Monopoly.
LITERALLY PACKED

until the stairs and aisles of the gallery
Nunra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02

Continued On Sixth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02

FIRST STROKE FOR FREEDOM
The House Of Representatives Does It's Duty To-
ward Severing the Bonds Which Have
Shackled the Commerce of America.
By the Decisive Vote of 204 to 14O 1t Topples the
Towering Iniquity of the Nineteenth
Century From It's Pedestal.
The Scene at the Passage Of the Great Popular
Measure One Of the Most Thrilling
in the Countrys History.
Twenty Thousand People Make an Attempt to
Secure Admission to the Galleries at the
Grand Hour Of Triumph.
Chairman Wilson, the Hero of the Decisive Battle,
Borne From the Scene Upon the Shoulders
OF Enthusiasts for Reform
Seventeen Democrats, Traitorous to the Constitu-
eneies Which They Represent, Vote With the
Everlasting Allies of Monopoly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-02-02

rules of the house to answer. to reply
to, and make corrections to this house
of the errors in the argument to which
we have just listened. assume that
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-12-13
Badly Mixed.

ON tell you how 1t is, said the Wild
eyed patient to an asylum physician :;
81 met a young widow with grown-up
daughter and married that widow.
Then my father met my stepdNughter
and married her. That made my wife
the mother-in-Aw OF her father-in-law
aud made my stepdaughter my step.
mother, aud my father became my step
son. See?"
"Then my stcpmother, the step
daughter Of my wife, had a son. That
boy was, OF course, my brother because
he was my fathers son, but he was also
the son OF my wiie's daughter, and
therefore her grandson That made me
grandfather OF my stepbrother Then
my wife had a son.
my mother-in- law the half-sster Of
my son, is also his grandmother, because
he is her son-in-law's child My father
is the brother-in-law OF my child, be-.
cause the boys half-sister is his wife.
an the brother OF my own sou, who is
also the child OF my grandmother. My
wife is her own child's aunt, my son is
my fathers nephew and I'm my own
grandfather--and ] can't stand it,
Truth.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-12-13
Makes a Statement.

The letter Of Miss Edith Karen viii
he found below II cOntradlcts the
s,atemen, made by the Dispoich Of Pro-
vo regarding the treatment OF her pa
rcnts towards her. That paper SIAN
dered Marshal Karen, her father, in a
most ungentlemanly and abusive man
ner which it ought TO take back afer
reading the statement of the young lady.
Her parents are quite the reverse from
The representation given by that paper.
II they have fault, IL is they are too
kind and indulgent to their children.
We want to see the father INDICATED in
this matter because he is not deserving
of the character given him-that OF be-
ing worse than Lynch, the rayisher ofhis
daughter.
Enron BANNER: would like to say
TO all my friends and especially to those
whom have told that my parents were
unkind to me that it is mistake, as /
was mad and discontentcd when said
such thing as that. did not realize
then that their counsel and talk were
for my good and benefit. would like it
understood that love and respect my
parents, and since have met with such
an accident hope it will be TO me an
everlasting lesson.
would like it understood that my pa
rents did not drive me away from home,
When left home ] went to visit my
aunt, and from there / went TO stay with
a Mrs. Mon'at at Salt Lake city, and after
my folks had found hcrsuch a nice lady,
gave their consent for me to stay weel
or 80, thinking it was all for the best.
oh let me give word Of advice 4,
all Of my girl friends and warn them t
always obey and take their parents coun'
sci, that they may never be lured ava.
into one of those awful houses.
think have said sufficient to con
vince the people that my misfortune wa
caused through disobedience to m
parents.
Before closing, would like it thor
oughly understood by everyone VIII
may read this piece that my parent
we're always good and kind to me.
EDITH KAPPrN.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-12-13
A SURPRISE.

About thirty OF Mrs. L. j. Taylor's
pupils gave that lady pleasant surprise
last Tuesday, after her school was dis
missed.
With the holp of Mrs. Baker they
arranged to have visitors dctain Mrs,
Taylor in her room for some time after
dismissing. In the meantime dainty
lunch was spread in Mrs Bakers room.
When all was ready the lady was told
that she was wanted in the next
room, and on entering, found that most
OF her pupils, had, instead OF going
home, assembled there in her honor,
and to celebrate her birthday.
Some beautiful presents we're given
her by the pupils and all enjoyed them
selves in games for an hour.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-12-13
THE SUGAR TRUST S BLUFF.
Its Action Probably Taken to influence
Legislation.

Legislation.
Washington, Dec 1.-The sugar trust
SAYS that because sugar is in danger Of
going on the free list and because 1.-THE
trusts sustaining great losses, il must
discharge an army OF laborers and in
definitely close the reiineries President
Havemeyer talks about his poor working,
men, and pretends to bemoan their hard
fate And these poor workingmen, who
are they2 They constitute the cheapest
labor the trust could pick up in Europe !;
imported Slays paid ten cents an hour,
eighty cents day, and forced to labor
in death-laden atmosphere heaten to
l25 or 100 degrees. 1t Ia upon the misery
Of these hsli-paid laborers that the trust
threatens the Senate, demanding that
sugar be left as it stands in the German
bill.
1t Is well also 90 note that the
sugar trust is profitable institution.
The gentlemen composing it, Have
meyer ,Searles, Claus Sprcckels and Mat
thiessen are not ia the refining business
for their health nor for pleasure They
want money, and fabulous amount o
IL; otherwise they will refuse to con.
tinue in the business. Before Spreckels
took S25 ,O0O,0 900 in new stock the trusts
capital amounted TO twice that sum
Thirty-one millions, or ihree-Gilhs OF
tie stock, was then controlled by
IIavemeyer and Matthiessen, ACCORDING
to oath made by them before the Sup
rene court OF New York. Since the
trust was formed the sugar baront
have become millionaires many time
over.
According 10 Wall etreet paper
lIavemeyer receives a salary half al
much again as President Cleveland, or
$75, 900 annually, for being president o
the monopoly, and $3.50 more as
trustee, 100000 year in all Quite 1
princely salary Theodore llayemeyel
is rated at $4,000 for serving as vice
president and trustee searles, treasurer
and trustee, gets the same amount
Trustees +. o. Matthiessen, Joseph b
Thomas aid William Dick, get tn,
munifcent sum OF 500 900 as trustees,
The total amount OF salaries paid b,
! the trust to its principal officers, there.
fore, is 1925 600, an average OF more thar
s 900, goo per man The trust pays il
employees eighty cents day Mover
b theless, competition and threatened
i tariff legislation make it necessary Il
suspend operations for an iudefnit
period. Indeed Hayemeyer must b
deelly concerned as to the welfare OF hi
laborers, who are turned like shorl
lambs inte the bramble patch. Congress
, may not be as green as it looks, and tn,
: trusts Italian hand may fail in the exc
cution Gifts mission. Toledo Blade.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-12-13
Business Briefs.

-----es
We have the agency for the celebrated
Peacock Coal again this year. Our
weight is never questioned Peoples
Coop.
Buy your stoves now before the cold
weather seis in, and our stock is COM
plete Peoples Coop.
WANTED Ladies TO aid me in my
business. Good salery. Address with
stamp, Mrs. A. Norman. Manager Isa-
bella Toilet Co., a25 7th, Vt. Salt Lake
City Utah.
When you want good and cheap
clothing and underwear buy il at
Peoples Coop Inst. they have the largest
assortment Of any house In the County.
EzF Papers will be forwarded untilex.
plicit orders is received by the publish
err for their discontinuance, and until
payment OF oil direasages Ia made, as
required by law.
All kinds Of coal ut Peoples Coop.
Take your grain, lucern seed. and
dried fruits tn Peoples Coop.
I've a secret in my heart,
Sweet Marie,
A tale would ilnpart,
Sweet Marie.
II would evon fairar Ia
You must always use Parks Tea
The improvement you will see,
Sweet Marie.
Sold by d. +. Ellington.
D. & RIG. West Bound leaves Lehi
atss;52 s4:45 & 1850 s12:25 East
Bound ss;24 $3.50 $3.50.
Why pay so to 100 dollars for a
Sewing Machine when Peoples Coop
Inst. will sell you rs fine Machine
as is made from rs to 80 dollars. Thes,
machines have all the latest and best
attachments. Como and see them.
Go to Becks Hot Springs and take
good bath and then to DR.. Merrihewl
Office and have your teeth cleaned, ant
you will be new person.
DR.. Merrihew
, sHIL0Hs CURE, the great Cougl
: and Group Cure, is in great demand
Packet size contains twenty-five desc
sold only 25c. Children love il.
Sold by T. j. Wadsworth
KARL's CLOVER ROOT will purif,
5 your Complies ion, regulate your Bowel
E and make your head clear as n bell
= 2Jc., 80. and i1.0O.
Sold by T j. Wadsworth
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., sa
. Diego Cul. says: "Shiloh's Catarr
i Remedy is the FIRST medicine l hav
ever found shat would do me any good. .
Price SOC Sold by r. J. wadswortf
4 A cup OF Parks Tea ut night move
I the bowels in the morning without pal
, OF discomfort 1t is great healt
- giyer and blood purifier.
Sold by d. + Ellington
suiLon's CuRE, the Great Cough an
n Group Cure, is for sale by us. Pock,
size contains twenty-five doses only %
: Children love it.-sold by Druggist
Parks Cough Syruy cures Colds an
Consumption. Mrs Catherine. Blacl
10 OF lie Roy, n. Y, says: 81 took OF
4 bottle Of Parks Cough Syrup. 1t acts
70 like magic. Stopped my cough and
am perfectly we'll Low
~ Solddy d. Il Elingson.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-12-13

fall from prosperity to the very lowest
depths Of degradation is extremely pa
thetic Tho story will be read with
avidi.y by Wall street men, and, indeed,
by anyone who has been interested,
however remotely, in stock speculation.
"A Deal in Denver is sccaxfsained by
collection OF short st5As43. sketches,
poems and wittcisns taEen from the
back numbers OF TowS Tories The
whole makes bright volume, especially
suited for an acceptable holiday gift
TowN Tories Publishing Company, POS
9th avenue, New York City.
The popularity of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and the high esteem in
which it is held leads us to believe il to
be an article OF great worth and merit.
We have the pleasure Of giving tho ex-
perience OF three prominent citizens Of
Redondo Beach, Cal in the use OF the
remedy. Mr.. A V Trudell says; 81
have always received prompt relief when
| used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Mr.. James Gochark says; 81 am salts
fed that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cured my cold" Mr.. J. NJ. Hatcher
says; "For three years I have used
Chambe lain's Cough Remedy in my
family and its results haye always been
satisfactory For sale by ID L Filing
son.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1894-12-13
SUGAR NEWS

Up to date the factory has made
1000, 900 pounds this season, has cut
%, 2S0 ions OF beets, has stored in the
ware house at the factory 1000, 900 lbs.
which fills the building, and the sugar
that is now made is shipped to Salt
Lake. II the factory cuts $40 tons per
day from this date, it will cut beets
until the 9th day of January, 1895
Sugar has fell u cent which hurts the
factory,
About 800 students from the B. y
Academy visited the factory last Satur.
day. They came over the ID. & r. G..