davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
A SPECIMEN BRICK.

The sheriff of Ramsey county is the
only official OF the county government
who represents the cause of the Re-
formers at the present moment, with
the single exception of County Com
missioner Seng. The popular memory
is sufficiently long TO recall the circum-
stances under which MIR. Chapel was
made sheriff, as well as The altogether
wonderful result of the really wonderful
convention which nominated him. 1t is
generally agreed that that convention
was an especial and characteristic prod
net of Reform greed of Office in this
community.
BY your works shall we be known!
The reform sheriff's bills have received
a good deal OF merited consideration
during the past few weeks. Whatever
may be said in their defense from the
standpoint Of technical legality, it must
not be lost sight of that many of their
items are utterly without warrant on
any theory OF real public accountability.
While, for instance, the Sheritf'S fellow
Reformers are sQuabDling over allowing
a colOred bailitf to otficiate in the mu-
niclpal court, the reform sheriff cooliy
demands that he shall be paid Tor what
are virtually fictitious services. rem
dered by his deputies in the capac-
ity OF bailtfS in that court. 1t has
not mattered, and does not matter
to him whether there are bailiffS in the
municipal court, paid for their services
by the city he. refOrmer that he Is,feels
morally bound to collect bailltfS' fees
from the city. 1t does not matter
whether the municipal court bailiffs
discharge their duties, or whether pris-
oners are brought into court by city
employees; it is nominated in the bond"
that he shall have pay for doing just
that thing. and. doing il or not doing it,
his bill is on hand, with an imperative
demand for its payment.
Like Sir Boyle Roach's bird, Mr..
ChapePs deputies have the faculty of
being In two places at once; but, unlike
the case of the bird, the power of omni-
presence is invoked by the sheriff and
his deputies for what there's in It,"
The claims of the Reformers must be
judged on the standard of their prlnci.
pal official representative i'll county
government. They want the offices,
and they want them bad; and. true to
the tradition of their party, they would
get them by making the people believe
that they are better and hoIisr than their
neighbors.
The voter who would like to analyze
the superior claims of the Reformers on
popular favor might do Infinitely worse
than recall the makeup of the last Re
publican county convention, resolve for
himself On that basis what the next con-
vention Will be- like. and accept the
character of Sheriff ChapePs bills, III
these times of universal distress, as the
measure of the devotion of the Reform
ers to retrencnment and economy, about
which their papers are now bowling so
loudly in anticipation of the next coun-
ty election.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
THEY CAN'T UNDERSTAND 1T.

1t is Satan'S own incomprehensible to
these Republican papers how Demo-
crat or Democratic paper can dare to
crltieiSe the final or any other action of
its party. They parade what Democrats
and their papers say about the tariff act
depreciative of it, with all evident belief
that they are hurting their party" and
surprise that they dare do it. We have
pointed out before the difference be-
tween Democrats and Republicans in
this respect, among many others. The
Republican yields his opinions readily
and submlssiyeiy to his party. He "De-
longs" to his party. Ii he differs with
if, with rare exceptions. lie puts his own
ideas on the shelf and whoops Ter up for
the party. Now and then there is one
strong enough to stand by his convic-
tons and take the penalty of being
branded as a renegade and a traitor.
The ultra-protection of McKinIeyism
was a nauseatlng dose for four-fifths of
the Republicans of this state to swallow,
but they gulped it down and suppressed
the internal sQuirming, declaring with
grimaces that 1t was just the thing they
4aio OuOoCIflCIlC4 IUOLS UdCk
in the Republicans faith In paternalism,
the superior wisdom of the party, which
is to him the government. tits so
cause pa says So" is the sufficing an
swer Of the child and The Republican
alike.
The Democrat carries his Democracy
under his own hat. He does his own
thinking and determining. He knows
that the man is superior to the party or
the government. The man was before
either could be. The party belongs to
him. not he to the party. If it does what
he thinks is right. well aud good; if not,
he does not hesitate to lash it. Ii it
does only partly what he thinks II
should do, he plainly tells it so. He is
not afraid of hurting the party if it de.
serves being hurt. He believes that a
party is hurt the most by slavish sub
mission to and courtier-like Iaudation
of whatever it may do. In short, he
stands for Individualism, as the ideal
Republican stands for Collectivism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
ELY CASE CoLLApsEs.
Wells Gives Up the Attempt to
Sustain His Charges.


MADISON. Wis. Aug. 2S.-The In
vestigation of Dr. Richard Il. Ely by
committee of the board OF state uni
vsrslty regents utterly collapsed this
evening when Ely's accuser. State SUI
iperintendent D. II. Wells, sent in COM
snlunication declining to appear further
before the committee. which he e .emed
destitute OF power, and because he
. thought that the demonstrations at the
, last session of the committee led him to
believe that he could not hope for fair
trial. Mr.. Wells supplemented his state
ment with brief digest of DR.. Ely's
book on socialism, which he deemed
lpernicious. Letters were presented
from President G. X. Adams. of
1.-THE University of Wisconsin,: Pres
iident Andrews, Of Brown; Car
iroll ID. Wright. DR.. Albert
SHAW and many other prominent men.
rail- In hearty approval of DR.. Ely, his
writings and his teachings. DIR. Ely
} was then put OH the stand by his attor-
ncy for vindication, and denied ever
having seen walking delegate in Mad
iSOn, or having threatened to take his
printing was local Office unless it was
unionized. Then he defined his method
of instruction and in general his
views Oh socialism, declaring him
self as being opposed to strikes and
boyeotts and holding great reverence
for the rights of private property. Prof.
+. j. Turner, of the University of Iili-
nois,a old pupil OF DR.. Ely, testified as
to bis great conservatism, his liberty OF
thought in his teachings and his hostility
to anarchy. Then Attorney Jones read
many extracts from DR.. Ely's works to
prove the wholesomeness of his econ
mic views. The committee then ad
iourned and will report later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
MILHAM WAS DEFEATED.
Sons of Veterans Elect Officers at
Davenport


DAVENPORT. To-. Aug. Sensational
officers were elected at the Sons OF Vet
erans' encampmeht today as follows:
Comlnander-in-ehief, William E. Mundy,
Cincinnati; senior vice commander, T.
A. Barton. Providence, +. l.; junior
vice commander, Louis Liliey, paveu-
port. 10. Col. Edward Z. Milham, OF
ST. Paul, and Col. George II. Hurlburt,
of Belvidere, ILL.,, were other candidates
for the Office of commander-in-chief.
Knoxville, Tenn, was selected as the
next place OF meeting. although Omaha
and Erie. Pa, were warm competitors
The past rank of Commander-in-C Chief
Payne, court-martialed. was restored.
By hard work the delegates to the
Sons of Veterans national encampmem
managed to make this afternoons SEES
sion their last. shortening the proposed
meeting day. The committee on res
olniions presented long report indcrs-
ing the pending bill before congress
prohibiting the placing of advertising
matter on United States flags; proyid-
ing for the issuance of special badge
to members i'll good standing over ten
consecutive years,and expressing fealty
to the grand army. The following
officers were appointed:
Adjutant general. II. V. Spealman,
Ohio; inspector general, A. C. BlaisdeH,
Lowell, Mass; judge advocate general,
George w. Harrington. Hiawatha. Kan;
surgeon general, E. w. Weldon Young,
Seattle, Wash; chaplain general, hey.
j. w. Patten. Milwaukee, Wis.
The proposed insurance branch aud
funeral and sick benefits were voted
down. The Ladies' society voted down
a proposition TO change the name to
Sons of Veterans Aid. U. S. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
HORRIBLE MALPRACTICE
Charged Against Chicago Ply
stefan.

Charged Against a Chicago Ply
stefan.
- CHICAGO, Aug. pa coroner's Jury
this evening held DR.. E. r. Mcintyre
to the grand jury to answer to charge
of malpractice. Yesterday Mrs. Eliza
beth Raymond. of No. 2O5 Rush street,
died after giving birth to twins. DR..
Mcintyre was called at 3 o'clock, and
his wife accompanied and assisted him.
At O'Clock Mrs. Raymond died. Soon
after DR.. Mcintyre and his wife left the
house Miss Moilie Manning, a sister of
the dead woman, sent for DIR.
Flood, a second physician. who de-
ciared the patient had not been
properly treated. Miss Manning
notified the police that she desired an
inquest. DR.. Mitchell. of the coroner's
office. held post-mortem examination,
and testified that he found the woman
mutilated in shocking manner by the
attending physicians knife. The doc
tor said it was the worst case of the
kind that ever come under his notice,
and that death had resulted from shock
and hemorrhage. When told of the
verdict of the jury. DR.. Mcintyre ap-
peared greatly. aStonished, and said he
had done nothing unusual in treating
the patient. He declared himself ready
for an investigation by the courts. Dr.
Mcintyre has resided in Chicago but a
year, coming here from Topeka, Kan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
HOW koLn suxcoEo THEM.

Representative Babcork. of Wis
consin. chairman of the Republican
congressional committee, tells the
Washington correspondent of the
Boston Herald how Kolb buncoed
the Home Market club out of MANY
thousands of its good dollars, contrib
uted by philanthropic manufacturers to
educate the people In the occult art of
getting rich by taxation. He says he
was present at conference last May at
which Kolb was present, and when
Senator Hoar warmly urged the support
of the Kolbites, and the fusion with
them of the Republicans. MIR. Kolb
assured them that the congressional
candidates on his ticket were ali good
protectionists, and would vote with the
Republicans on that question. Babcock
didn't care so much for protection as he
did for the organization of the house,
and kolb couldn't pledge his candidates
to Join the Republicans in that. But
kolb got what he wanted-the money
which Hoar urged the club to raise for
him. By the way. this reminds us that
neither the Pioneer Press nor the
Tribune has replied to our modest and
not unreasonable request for their
opinion of Republican fusion with the
PopuIists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
HIS CRUEL NOTE
Awoke the Pretty Bride From
Loves Young Dream.


FT. WAYNE, Ind. Aug 23.-Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Armstrong arrived at the
Randall hotel yesterday from Geneva,
Ind, where the husband is prominently
identified with Oil business. He is only
twenty-one years Of age, aud on July
16 married the pretty sixteen-year-old
daughter of G. w. Cassel. of Poneto.
Ind. This morning Armstrong left the
hotel and promised to return at noon.
Instead his pretty young bride received
the following note in a sack of bananas
sent to her room:
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 81 1S94.-Lula:
| will 20 from you forever today.
l can never love you as a husband
should love his wife. l did love
you. but Tom Film came between us,
and You were to blame. l will telegraph
to your father to come TO Poneto for
you. You can take the train and go
back there. I will sent your clothes
back to you by express. 1 hope it will
not go hard with you. wish you well.
You can go to the depot about $3.50; the
train leaves at 4. l have left the town
by this time, or by the time you get this
note. Good-by. CLARENCE.
She was heart-broken, and late this
evening returned to the home Of her
parents In Poneto. Armstrong went to
Chicago on the Pittsburg, Fl. Wayne
and Chicago Train No. 80 this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
Dfdn,t Find a FOLLOWING

COLUMBIA, S. G., Aug. 23.-Dr. Samp-
son Pope. reform candidate for gov
ernor who bolted the recent reform
convention, has withdrawn from the
contest. He says that the great ma
jority Of the voters appear to be un-
der the lash of 1.-THE ring" and it will
be impossible for him to get a ticket
in majority of the counties. He ad-
vises the 10000 reformers to refuse to
vote for governor in the primary. and
thus put the seal of condemnation on
ring methods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
MORE CHINESE TROOPS.
EDICT CALLING FOR 100000
MEN.
War Funds Secured for an Ag.
gressiye Campaign-Chine
Omit Japan.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 23.-Ail foreigners
have been forbidden to approach or en-
ter the Kiang Nan arsenal or the i'm
perial factory here without special
permit. If they are rowed past these
places by river they must keep to the
middle of the stream. and must not
anchor in the vicinity. Otherwise they
are warned they will run serious risk,
as well as being liable to arrest as spies.
The emperor has issued all edict
ordering that 100. 900 men, to consist of
Manch0os and native Pekingese, be pre-
pared for active service. Regiments
will be stationed at Tung Chow, San Ho
and Lien Tsin. -->
1t is reported that the empress has
ordered that $4,000, 600 taeIs be placed
at the disposal Of Viceroy LII Hung
Chang.
Forty Japanese residents of Shanghai
left the city Wednesday at the sugges-
ton of the Japanese association.
Large numbers of Chinese are arriy.
ing at Hong Kong by every steamer
from Japan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24

&. J. BUELL. is one of those uncon-
ventional fellows who go directly to
their object, and don't beat about the
bush. Whether it IS free trade, the
single tax. or mere business, he drives
straight for it. He would like 10 be
senator from the Twenty-eighth district.
He does not affect the coy politician;
he isn't "in the hands of his friends"
he doesn't yield to the pressure
of numerous demands" but he plumply
says he is candidate, and lie builds a
platform both to run on and stand on. and,
if elected, to work on. The GLOBE
needn't say that he is able, conscien-
tious. industrious. and thoroughly hon
est; and. il elected, he will serve his
constituents and the public with tidel-
ity. His platform has no dead or shaky
timber in it. 1t is built of sound
young second-growth timber, and Dem
Ocratic to the heart Of every stick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
BRUTE In UNIFORM.

Capt. Stevens, U. s. A., Nearly
Mobbed at Meridian, Miss.
-. MERIDIAN, Miss, Aug. %. = Fully
10000 people assembled at the encamp-
ment grounds this afternoon to witness
the sham battle by the state national
guard. Several serious accidents oc.
cured, caused by the carelessness of
Capt. r. R. Stevens. of The q. s. A,
who is stationed in Nebraska,
who was ordered here as
Instructor. This officer WAS mounted.
and endeavofed TO rush the crowd of
spectators back by riding at a fast
speed over them. Women and children
were knocked down and trampled upon
by his horse. Efforts were made to dis
mount him, bat he succeeded in escap-
inc by the constant fire of cannon in the
direction of the crowd. Orders were
issued by the city authorities to arrest
him at once. A strong feeling exists,
and the Officer will be made to answer
for his reckless riding.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
DECLINED TO AkBiTRaTE.

Manufa cturers Hold a Conference
With New Bedford Strikers.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Aug. 23.-The
state board OF arbitration held three
hours session here tonight on the
strike situation. Representatives OF
all the labor unions were present.
William w. Grape. manufacturer,
contested the arg uments of labor men
holly on the ground that the situation
was due to the condition of the cloth
market, and on the same basis endeav-
ored to prove that the wage reduction
was Justified.
MIR. Grape was asked if he was willing
to submit che matter 70 arbitration, and
replied that he was not willing to take
the responsibility Oh his shoulders.
Ross said lie would not be an oblector
to such a course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
Named for Congress.

The following nominations were made
yesterday: 90
Twenty-third New York, Republican
w alIace r. Foote Jr. !
First New Jersey, Republlcan-H. S.,
LoudenSiager. (
Third Tennessee. RepubIican-Foster
Y. Browne. !
Third Kansas, Democratic W. f..
Sapp.
Seventh Missouri, Prohibitionist -
Colyin B. WiSker. Il
Second Florida. Democratic-Cilarles
M. Cooper, renominated. :
Second Florida, Populist-Mont At
kinson. ,
Fourth Pennsylvania, Republican,
S. Walton.
Twenty-eigbth Pennsylvania, Demo-
cratic-Aaron Williams.
Sixth North Carolina, Democratic
James A. Lockhart.
Fifth Virginia, Democratic-Claude
Swanson.
Fifth Missouri. Prohibitionist-Rev.
B. Z. White.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
Hill vii. Fight Income Tax.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Ex-senator Hill
expects to be an attorney in the first
case that is brought up testing the coll
stitutiOnality OF the income tax pro-
visions of the new tariff law. The New
York senator expressed the opinion,
when the bill was ueiHg considered in
the senate, that there were features OF
the law which We're unconstitutional,
aud says that he believes that when
brought 10 the courts it will be de-
clared unconstitutional. in whole or in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
DUTY ON WOOL IN BOND.
Free Wool Clause Of the New Bill
Will Not Affect 1t,

Ia 4NOt s1A0CG
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-James w.
bakersfield, of Miller d Tattersfi Id,
importers and dealers in wool in Phiia-
delphia, had an Interview with Secre-
tary Carlisle today regarding the con-
struction to be placed on the new tariff
bill as to goods in bond. The particular
question which Mr.. bakersfield desired
to have settled was whether wool now
in bond could be Withdrawn without
payment Of duty when the tariff act
placing 1t OH the free list became law.
Mr. Carlisle explained that tho wording
OF the enactiug clause of the new tariff
bill was such that there could be bat
one construction placed upon it, and
that was that all wool while in bond, in
would have to be exported and again
Imported. A statement prepared at the
bureau of statistics shows that on July
l, 1884, there were approximately
Is, 799.3 2l pounds of wool in bond, valued
al $7,519,622.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
GLASS WORKS May CLOSE.
Demand for a 30 Per Cent Cat in
Wages Refused.

Wages Refused.
PITTsBURG. Pa. Aug. 23.-The Sec
ond conference of the manufacturers
and window glass workers TO settle
upon wage scale adjourned today
without agreement, and no day is set
for renewal of the conference. The
manufacturers demanded a 80 per cent
reduction of the labor cost, while the
workers were willing to grant only Is
per cent. The manufacturers claim
that as the labor cost of window glass
is rs per cent of the total, so per cent of
which is paid to members of the window
glass workers association, il is impos-
sible for them to assume the % per cent
of the lessened cost which the workers
demand. The settlement of the wage
scale in this district is important, in
asmuch as the Northern and Eastern
districts are controlled by the action
here. AS the manufacturers declare
that no compromise can pe accepted;
and the workers being equally decided
in their views. the prospects of ccm-
plete shutdown OF the window glass
industry of the United States seems
probable. Should the usual resumption
on Sept.1 not take place. &c, 600 worKmen
will be affected,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
RIP VAN WRINKLE ROsEwATER.

Ed Rosewater, of the Omaha Bee, ten
derS his resignation as the Republican
national committeeman for Nebraska.
in firewater letter, because the Re-
publican convention has nominated for
governor man whom he characterizes
as az accessory to forgery and perjury:
boodler and a jobber; debauchee,
the plant tool of railroads, and so on.
Where has Rosewater been slice ping SO
long. that he does not know that these
things are no longer disqualification in
his Old party? Was he mapping when
Iowa Republicans nominated and
elected Jackson? Doesn't be know that
In no state which his party dominates
can a man be nominated for governor
by his party who is willing that rail-
roads shall have freely their rights, but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
LUrHERANs In SESSION.
important Questions Being Con
sidered at Albert Lea.


sfdered at Albert Lea.
Special to the Globe
ALBERT LEA, Aug. 23.-The confer
enae OF the ministers of the synod
branch of the Norwegian Lutheran
Church Of the Northwest is in session
here. and there are over a hundred
present. One of the principal questions
that will be discussed is how to keep
the young people in the church and
identified with the work. Some advo-
cate the Lutheran league plan, and
others different methods. The confer
ence will continue over Sunday and ad-
journ next Tuesday.
Two boys, aged eighteen and twenty,
giving their names as Smith and Myers,
claiming to hail from indianapolis, Ind,
stole two coats from the office of E.
FoOte & Co. They were seen TO hide
the stolen goods aud later were cap
tured. They were held to the grand
jury. and in default of 500 bail each
were locked up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24

who would oppose their getting what
they are not entitled to? Doesn't he
know that they do not want the just
and impartial man who would hold an
even balance between their rapacity on
the one hand and the dsmagogues and
boodiers on the other? If Mr.. Rose
water doesn'tknow this. and will give us
a quiet hour some evening, we will tell
him an interesting story or the CAM
paign in this state in 1890 that will ell
Tighten him as to the attitude of rail-
roads to gubernatorial candidates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
CHOCTA VS. AT WAR.
Bloody Troubles Break Out in the
Locke Faction.


PARIS, Tex, Aug. 23.-Trouble has
again broken out in the Choctaw
Nation country, and civil war is
threatened. This time the troubls is
between adherents of Dick Locke,
who have divided into. factious. A
number of outrages have been COM
United in Cedar county. jackson Lilly,
deputy sheriff of Cedar county, organ
lied a posse to arrest the otfeders.
They went to George Baldwin's, where
they found Baldwin asleep. He was
taken into the yard where
each of the men in the
posse fired his Winchester into
the prisoner repeatedly, mutilating him
beyond recognition. This deed was
committed in the presence OF Baldwin's
father, mother and sister. George
Davenport and two others were ar
rested and put in chains and taken
to Sulphur Springs, where they are 10
be held for trial. Tie friends of Bald
win and the prisoners are organizing to
go to their rescue, and a bloody battle
is anticipated. Others VINO are wanted
by the Cedar county authorities are at
Antlers, with number of friends.
They are we'll armed. and declare they
will not surrender.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-24
vOnAy,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23.-Indications-Fo For
Minnesota: Fair; cooler; northerly winds.
For Wisconsin,: Fair; cooler i'll western
portions; southerly winds, becoming vari-
able.
For Iowa: Fair; cooler; southerly winds
becoming northerly.
For the Dako.as: Fair; warmer; north
erly winds, becoming southerly.
For Montana: Fair: southerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
URE, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, Aug.
%, e p m Local Time S p. m. 10Th Meridian
Time. observations taken at the same mo-
ment Of time at all stations.