davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
YES, AND WORSE.

Senator Davis dashed the poor old
Democratic party with his usual ex-
uberance. He loaded oh Its back the
strikes. Closing his indictment, he
Asked did anything like this happen
during the thirty-five years of Republic
can ruie?" No one seemed to care to
answer the question. The audience,
perhaps, thought that the senator did
not want it answered. Probably the
senator did not. A correct answer given
there would have disturbed the harmony
of the occasion and caused loss of in
terest in the subsequent proceedings.
But we assume that the senator asked
1t III good faith and not as a bit of bun
combe. aud We feel lmpelled to tell him
that worse than the experience OF this
country in the past fifteen months did
happen, and that during long period
OF undisturbed Republican rule. In
1873 there was a panic that shook the
industries of this country from center to
circumference. There was no recupera-
ton like that which begun last year with
the repeal of a piece OF bad Republican
financial legislation. but the conditions
continued to harden until they culmi-
mated in the railroad riots of 1877, where
at Pittsburg there was destroyed prop
erty several times in value all that
which was destroyed in the riots of this
year. No one who recalls that period
but remembers wildly the appearance
in our Western country, in the back
villages and among the farmers, Of that
product of misrule, the tramp; not the
worthless, UNDERSTANDING, Shiftless
creature, but men seeking work. anX-
ious to get it and willing to do anything.
And this was under protection, under
that solicitous care for the wOrkingman
which the senator processes is the spe
clal mission of his party. Man for man,
dollar for dollar, industry for industry,
the panic of 1873 was more disastrous
thar was that of 1898. and the senator
knows ii. and those of his auditors who
passed through that ordeal knew 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
WAsHBURN"DROPs A FEW

Senator Washburn made a few re-
marks to the Republicans in Winona.
They were purely extemporaneous.
Had they been thought out beforehand,
some indisereet admissions would not
have blundered in. as. for instance,
where he assured them that he ''cannor
say enough to impress on you all how
the country lies bleeding at the feet of
Democracy" Well, after due refiec-
ton, and running over in memory all
the illustrations of the senator's power
of saying things, we agree with him. No
man has a vocabulary large enough for
that job. In fact, vocabuIarles aren't
in it with facts. Bob IngersoIl himself
couldn't persuade any one, with more
sense than is necessary to be a good Re-
publican, that the country is bleeding
or lies bleeding at Democracy's feet, or
any other cracy's feet. Ithas bled from
Republican wounds, but they are heal
Ing fast under the curative treatment of
Democracy. But bleeding now? Not
any, Mr.. Washburn. Where can we
look for reliefT' he despairingly asked
Well, we give it up; but wa apprehend
that MIR. Washburn is just now making
an active inspection of the legislative
districts Of this state for the only relief
he cares a tinker's dam about, and
that is chance to hold down a seat In
the senate for another six years. If he
can get that, the country can bleed and
be dashed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
COMPARISONS ARE oDIoUs.

Gov. Nelson is not happy when he
leaves his pen aud trusts to his tongue.
He has the faculty of writing well. but
not of talking well. His Argyle speech
shows this when eontrasted with his
Winona extemporaneous talk. But it
was not to comment On this common
case of men who find their best EXPIRES
sion in one or the other of the mediums
of communication, but to say that the
governor could hardly have realized
how unhappy some of his illustrations
were. For instance, when he told of his
old Norwegian farmer who went drunk
to the polls to vote the prohibition
ticket as illustrating how "some people
preach one thing and practice another"
we doubt if there was all auditor in the
room who did not recall how Nelson
himself once voted free trade, and now
votes protection. If MIR. Cleveland and
the Democratic party did "cuss and
damn" the tariff act and then "swal-
lowed it." Mr.. Nelson is hardly the
man TO hold them up for 1t. He toe,
''cussed and damned" protection quite
as vigorously, and afterward, when 1t
was sugar-coated with the governor
ship, "swaIlowed"it without a grmace
and pronounced it good. There are
some comparisons the governor should
sedulously avoid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
oARLIsLE,s RECORD.

For some reason the New York Times
has made sharp attack OH Secretary
Carlisle. accusing him of visits to New
York and conferences with the sugar
trust officers i'll July while the sugar
schedule was the bone of contention in
the senate. The charge has been widely
copied and commented on by the oppo-
sition papers, who gladly accept any
statement that reflects on this admin
istration without caring as to its truth
fulness. The correspondent OF the ST.
Louis Republic traces the motive for
the attack to the same cause which first
melted Dana's ire against Cleveland
disappointment i'll retaining or getting
places in the treasury bureau for friends
or dependents. The motive is not ma
terial. however. The accuracy of the
charge is. This, the correspondent says,
IS false. He evidently speaks by su-
thority when he says that Mr. Carlisle
does not feel like making the denial
himself, because he thiiIks that his long
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
The Light Is Spreading.

Washington Post.
There had been time in the history
of the party when every Democrat who
exhibited the slightest evidence of in
oealation with the virus of free trade
was the subject of expostulation In his
own, and of rabid condemnation by the
opposing party. He was regarded as a
rara avis with something akin TO pity
by friend and foe alike. In the tariff
debate in the house, however, the
change of sentiment was profoundly
marked. The free traders were nu-
merous and uudisguised. No less than
half dozen members during one day
announced their unqualified support Of
a doctrine hitherto denounced as per-
nfcious and false. Ten years ago such
a succession of declarations upon the
floor of the house would have been re-
garded as direct invitation for Jove to
huri his thunderbolts at the heads of
the blasphemers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
HOW NELSON PRorECrs LABOR

''What we want to do for the laborer
is to protect him so he can work out his
own salvation" said Gov. Nelson at
Winona. Exactly. So, when the min
ers up on the range got the foolish
notion in their heads that the mine
owners shouldn't cut their wages, the
governor, knowing that high wages are
demoralizing to the workingmen, caus
ing them to get eXtravagant notions into
their heads of their Importance, pro-
ceeded to protect them with the militia
of the state. To be sure. they didn't
ask him to protect them; they didn't
want any projections; they had had
enough of that. They simply proposed
to quit work for while until they could
convince their employers that their
wages should not be reduced. This was
that worst thing that could happen to
workingmen;" and purely in their ill.,
terests and on the simple request of the
mine owners the governor ordered
couple Of companies OF militia post
haste, or rail haste, as the modern term
should be. to the range to protect" the
delivers in the mines from their own
folly. There had been no disturbance
or threats of any, bnt these notions
about wages are productive OF mischief,
and are not to be encouraged by those
who so philanthropically care for aud
protect the Workingmen. \
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
THE CATCHINGS LETTER.

Straining Grover Cleveland's words
does not diminish the strength of the
ideas they represent. Milwaukee,
Journal.
His letter to Mfr. Catchiugs. giving
the reasons for his action, is a bold and
sturdy proclamation of his views. After
his letter to Mr.. Wilson 1t was mpos-
sible that the president should approve
the German bill. But his reasons for
not vetoing it are conclusive.-New
York World.
Mr.. Cleveland has defined the trusts
in an epigram which bids fair to he as
widely quoted as his famous s'fnnocu-
GUS deSuetude." He refers to them
collectively as 1.-THE communism of
pelf" in his letter OH the tariff bill ad-
dressed to Mr.. Catehings. - Chicago
Times.
Most Democrats will undoubtedly
think that Mr.. Cleveland would have
discharged his duty as president fully
as eonScientIously and we'll, and his
duty as the head of his party and the
leader in a just cause far better, if he
had signed the bill and expressed HIM
self in regard to it's defects as seemed
good to him. Chicago Herald.
The Democrats must defend their
work in the coming campaign, and they
would much rather go to the people
with bill approved by the president
than with one seemingly repudiated by
him as failure to carry out party
pledges. The president takes differ
ent view OF the matter. however, and
the politicians will have to reconcile
themselves to the awkwardness of the
situation.-Boston Herald.
The presidents letter to Mr.. Catch
ings does not lack piainness of speech.
The terms he applies to the men who
| "blasted the counsels of the brave in
their hour of might" are such as no
brave man would bear and no honest
man deserve. For one thing, this letter
helps much to enforce the necessary
distinction between Democrats who are
Democrats and those who falsely call
themselves so.-New York Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31

1.-THE people have just seen an exam
Pile on grand scale of the mischIe 1ous
workings Of the campaign fund. They
have seen the tariff legislation of con-
gress controlled or dictated by a trust
which we'd its overwhelming influence
to the great monetary contributions it
had made for the success of the Demo-
cratic national ticket. "-Chieago Trib-
une. Changing the word "Democratlc''
to Republican and the date to 1890, and
the comment would have the merit Of
fitness and accuracy. Mr.. Havemeyer
denied having made contribution to
the national Democratic campaign fund,
but said his contributions were depend
ent on the party in control in the states:
to Republicans where they were on top
and to Democrats where they were up
permOSt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
FOREIGNERS IN PERIL.
THE POWERS SEND WAR
SHIPS TO TIEN TsIN.
White Residents Armed AGAINST
Possible Outbreaks From
Chinese.

LONDON. Ang. S0.-A dispatch from
Shanghai says that Notwithstanding
the imperial warnings against assaults
upon foreigners. an uneasy feeling is
growing at 9ien Tsin, owing to the fact
that numbers of young and I'M
disciplined troops are arriving there.
The foreign residents are arming and
combining for mutual defense. In re-
spouse to their representatives. France.
Germany. Great Britain, Russia and the
United States are each sending a war
ship to Tien-Tsin. The United States
will send the Monecaey.
Peacemakers at Work.
ANTWERP, Aug. 3o.-The interna.
tlonal peace congress has adopted a res
elution instructlRg the international
bureau to approach the various Europ-
can governments with view of putting
stop to the war between China and
Japan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
CHOSEN BY PYTHIANS.
OFFICERS WHO WILL SERVE
FOR TWO YEARS.
Editors Organize q Pythian Press
Association-DriIf Compe-
tition Continues.

WAsHINGToN,Aug. 3O.-The supreme
lodge of Knights of Pythias elected
offfcers today to serve until the next
biennial concIave- They are:
Supreme chancellor, Walter B.
Rltchle, of OHIO; supreme vice chan
cellor. Philip L. Colgrove, of Michigan;
supreme prelate. Albert Steinhart, of
Greenville, Ala. master of excheeuer,
Thomas Il. Sample, of Allegheny City,
Pa-; supreme keeper of records and
seal. X. l.. c. White. of Nashville, Tenn. !;
supreme master at arms, A. B. Gardiner,
of Nav York: supreme inner guard,
James Mealton. of New Brunswick ;
supreme outer guard. John w. Themp-
son, of washington, D. c.; president of
the board Of control, John A. Kinney,
Of Chicago.
The prize drills were continued to-
day. The organizations competing
were:
Mystic No. IL, GIrard. Kan; Will
Transport, No. -, Williamsport, Pa. /:
John T. Linton No SO, Latrobe, Pa. /;
New Albany No. 5, New Albany, Ind Z;
Ortygia No. 10. Phillipsburg, N. j.;
Austin No. Ia. Amsterdam, N. Y; Gal
axy No.. So, Pittsburg. Kan; Hastings
No. 10. Hastings, Mich; Harmony No.
Ia. TorrIngton, Conn.,; Louisville No. l,
Louisville, KY; Ohio No. L. Cleveland,
u; Poughkeepsie Ne. ID, Poughkeepsie,
NJ u; Yellow Cross No. IS, Alliance,
U; Altoona No. 20, Altoona, Pa. To-
ledo No. 36, Toledo, o.; Arson No. 16,
Amsterdam. n. Y: Ashland No. 5,
! New York city.
p Battalion drills were given by the
First Indiana regiment of indianapolis
and the First battalion of the Second
OHIO regiment. The Phil Sheridan di-
visions, of Syracuse, N. Y, and the d.
u. Burns hussars, of st. Joseph, Mo-,
gave mounted drills at Fort Never.
OF the eighty Pythian papers in the
United States about thirty-6ve are rep
I resented at the encampmens here and
to-day they organized
Pythfan Press Association
by electing the following officers:
3. Fresldent-Fred E. Wheaton, Pythian
Advocate, Minneapolis
= FIRST ce-President-Burt w. Lyon,
Pythfan Voice. st. Louis.
Second Vice-President w. ri. ST.
John, Pythian Knight, Rochester.
Third Vice-Presdent-W G. Ronald.
Pythian Herald, Seattle.
Recording secretary-W. D. Kennedy.
Knight Erraut, Chicago.
corresponding Secretary B. T..
Chase, Pythian Herald, Lewiston, Me.
Treasurer-A. R. Riddle, SprIg of
Myrtle, Minneapolis, Kan.
Executive Committee-R. f. Ell
bridge. Pythian Pen, St. Paul, chair
man; Will l.. Scism. Knights Jewel.
Omaha; James A. Kohlbrook, Pythian
Reporter. New York City; III. Cronheim.
PythIan LCdge Secret. Atlanta, Ga: j
Il. Stevens, Knights of Pythias maya
zine, Chattanooga, Tenn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
GOOD NIGHT.
Written for the alobe.1

"Good night" be says, yet lingering SIM
In disobedience of his will,
Which knows it's time for leaving now
Although against inclination's VOW.
They're standing shielded from the CLARA
No mortal eye can see them there.
Their words are playful, though little said
But meaning, never spoken, read.
IT'S late indeed. and he should go;
But somehow he is made to know,
BY that impulsive, waveiike thrill
Tnat his presence is welcome still.
Into those eyes, SO dark and bright,
Which shine like stars out in the night
Heiooks and by hrs eyes of blue
Makes known his admiration true.
With soft caress and gentle mien
He draws her to him, TO lean
Her head upon his breast. and bliss
Completes its mission with kiss.
Again .Good night" and he has gone,
With heart sc full of loves sweet song;
And fnusius. rsnSs his homeward way,
Will" sie:i 'iniis round him play.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
Kick Out the Croakers.

Boston Globe
The enterprising business men of this
country are in no mood to tolerate the
croaker. whether in or out OF politics.
They see and know that better times
are in sight, and they do not propose
that the revival of American trade and
commerce shall be delayed merely be-
cause few Republican partisans i'm
agine that their cause can be advap-
tagged by ''doleful dumps" tactics. 10
seek to delay the return of prosperity is
the most foolish of foolish political
schemes. 1t is against every interest of
this country. and every business man is
and must be its sworn foe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
Mckinley Was Cheered

IRoNToN, o., Aug. S0.-Gov. McKin-
ley and his staff were rendered : grand
ovation here today, fully 1000 people
greeting his address to the Society of
the Army of West Virginia. The So
ciety reelected Gen. w. H. Powell
president; Hon. f. 5. Wilson, secre-
tary, and the following vice presidents.
j. III. Warwick. B. NJ. Skinner, JauIes
Battsford, E. Z. Ewing, w. S. Merrill.
A, d. Grassland, Van Ii. Bukey, Henry
McWhortou, Thomas d. Mckee and
George j. Walker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
LOVE LAUGHS AT LOCKS
ST. LOUIS BELLE ELUDES a
STERN MAMMA
And Elopes - Sensational Chase
OF the Runaway
Pair.

BOWLING GREEN. KY, Aug. 30.-Miss
Halle Hines, of ST. Louis. who has
been a guest of the. Moorehead house,
eloped this evening with Hugh b.
Wright. one of the city's wealthiest
young men. Miss Hines mother had
kept her daughter confined in her room
all day to prevent an elopement. but on
coming from supper Miss Hines broke
away from her mother, jumped i'll a
cab in waiting. and the pair were off at
breakneek speed, the young lady being
bareheaded. The mother followed on
the train 10 Intercept them at Gailatln,
but failed 10 catch them. Miss Hines
is a daughter of w. H. Hines, a wealthy
stock dealer Of ST.. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
rODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O-Weather indica
tons:
For Minnesota: Fair; warmer; north winds,
becoming south.
For Wisconsin: Fair; warmer; southeast
winds.
For Iowa: Fair; warmer; south winds.
For North Dakota: Far; warmer; south
west winds.
For South Dakota: Fair; warmer in eastern
portion; variable winds. becoming south.
For Montana: Fair; warmer in western
portion; south winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT. AGRICULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. Aug.
80, p m Local Time, p. N. 18th Meridian
Time-ObServations taken at the same mo-
ment Of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
HosPITABLE JOURNALISTS.
Pittsburg Preparing to Entertain
Visiting Newsnaner Mon

Pfttsburg Preparing to Entertain
Visiting Newspaper Men.
PTTTsBURG. Aug. 80 The Pittsburg
Press club today organized reception
and entertainment committee for the
purpose of looking after visiting news
paper men during the coming q. A. r.
encampment. The committee includes
all of the prominent journa lists of the
city. and pre- paratfoHs for entertainment
and facilities for press work will be ar
ranged Oh an elaborate scale. The re-
quest is made that all newspaper men
who expect to visit Pittsburg during
the week of Sept will communicate
with the chairman of the entertainment
committees at the club house, $40 Smith
field street, which has been designed
as the official headquarters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
sAToILI TO BE RECALLED.

Pope Considers His Mission in
America Accomplished.
LONDON. Aug. 30.-A dispatch re-
ceived here from Rome says the report
that Mgr. Satolli will return to Rome
at the end of the year is confirmed.
According to this dispatch. after the re-
turn of the papal delegate from the
United States the Vatican will publish
the result of his mission, which will
show, as already frequently stated. that
the pope is entirely satisfied with the
work of Mgr. Satolli, and that his holt
ness considers that the church ques-
tions in the United States are almost
settled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
QUIET IN HAWAII.
Great Rejoicing over Cleve1and's
Recognition of the Republic.

Recognition of the Republic.
HONOLULU. Aug. 21.-The Marlposa
arrived here this evening from Aux
land and brought the news of Cleve-
lands recognition of the republic in a
dispatch dated Washington, Aug. g.
The news was received with rejoicing
by the anneXalionistS and with shade
of doubt by the royalists, who claim to
think the dispatch fake. The Arowa.
frpm Vancouver, is due Tomorrow, and
if it is found the dispatch is authentic
the government intends to celebrate in
the evening.
The English cruiser Champion left
port yesterday. after taking formal
leave Of the government. To-day, how
ever. she came back again, much TO the
surprise of every one, as it was under
stood that she had gone for good.
No attempts at revolution have been
made since the departure of the Phila-
delphia, although there are many
rumors that the royalists contemplate z
coup d'etat in the near future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
Senator Davis Bolts.

Senator c. r. Davis of St. Peter, hav-
ing failed to receive denomination by
the Republican - convention. has an.
nounced himself an independent candI-
date, asking the support OF all sswho
believe that the people should dictate
the affairs of state in their own interest
rather than submit to the corrupt
domination of few political bosses,
who are controlled by corporations,
against the welfare of the Masses
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
THE country is getting another object

THE country is getting another object
lesson In the fact that tie tariff is tax
and the foreigner doesn't pay it, the
dicta of sundry economists to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. The coast ware
houses were filled with wool waiting for
the repeal of the tax to come out of
bond. and the captain Of sugar-laden
steamer was given thousand dollars by
the consignees to crowd his ship harder
and get into port before the tax took
effect. Ii the foreigner paid it, why
hold the wool back or hurry the sugar
In? And why are Reed and his cuckoos
prating about the paralysis of disqui-
etude" that threatens the business in
terests if the foreigner pays all the tariff
taxes? If the tax is merely license
paid by the foreigner for the privilege
of getting entrance to our markets, why
should our manufacturers or merchants
care whether IL were high or low?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
PETTIGkEW Is COMING.
He Will Reach st. Paul Today.
He Crlticises the Tariff.

He Criticises the Tariff.
CHICAGO. Aug. Ex-senator Petit
grew, OF South Dakota. arrived at the
Grand Pacific hotel this morning on his
journey west from Washington. AS he
has several matters of business to at
tend to in ST. Paul, he will leave to-
night for that city. Instead of going di-
rectiy to his home. Sioux Falls.
In speaking of his state campaign
the senator expressed the strongest
confidence that the Republicans would
wiz. He expects to enter vigorously
into the campaign work. The new
tariff law he criticised particularly be-
cause it neglected Western interests.
East of the Afieghenies," he said,
''the people seem to De fairly well sat
isfied, but the West is not projected at
all. The competition with Canadian
manufacturers of agricultural imple-
ments will be disastrous. Several mill
ion dollars worth of machinery will
eUme upon our market free of duty"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
Boss pIatt's Offer Goes.

,i9NEw YORK, Aug. Sl.-A special to
the World from Rhinebeck. N. Y. says
Levi +. Morton concluded to- accept
Thomas G. Piatt's offer of the Republic
an nomination for governor. He will
issue tomorrow, unless he changes his
mind during the night, the formal an
nouneement of his candidacy. Et will
be sent cut through the press, under the
authority of MIR. Marion himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31

public life, his clean record, the un-
bIemished reputation he has made,
should be n sufficient REPUTATION now of
any statements accusing him of actions
at variance with his whole career. 1t
Is to his credit that he has earned the
dislike of the habitues of Wall street,
who are quick to get back at him by
means of the gossip mongerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-31
Hopeful for Tarifr Rer.,r,,,

LONDON, Aug. S0.-The Times pub
lisnes column letter, signed by Thom-
as G. Shearman, of New York, dealing
with the light for the new tariff law IN
the United States. Mr.. Shearman pre-
diets that the cause of free traGe will
gain signal victory Ill 1898, and that in
1900 the only question will be whether
any tariff at AL shall be allowed to re-
main.