davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

their petitions to congress and ask for
the redress of their grievances and the
Detterment Of their coDditiOn. The
right of petition is held sacred by every
American. and yet the disqualification
of that right in the form of COXeyism is
dangerous and deplorable condition.
1t is the abuse of privilege that will
have tendency to overthrow the very
freedom which the guarantee of the
right sought to conserve.
The American people are prone to
excuses in whatever they undertake
Ii moral reform once becomes popular
all the people run daft over it. They.
are obiivi0us to all else, and madly rush
forward in its pursuit. Sometimes they
effect what they desire, but often fail.
for some new excitement may arise that
will drive all thought Of the old one
from their minds. And so they go Xix e
the butterfly, fitting from flower to
flower, but accomplishing nothing. The
public mind is too tickle. There is too
little steadfastness in purpose to give
expectation of the best results. What
we need is more fixity. more persistence
OF energy we have superauundance,
OF continuity too little:- We lack the
faculty OF determining the golden mean
and adhering to it. Wishing to protect,
we rush into paternalism. Desiring to
promote temperance, we become our
selves Incorporate in our intolerance.
Holding 10 the right of petition, we carry
it to the verge of intimidation and vio-
lence. We like all good things, but in
dulge i'll them to such excess that they
become evils menacing to society and to
government alike. We stand in immi-
nent danger OF having too much of
many of the good things of this life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
TIKI; UNIVERSAL CHURCH.

The parliament of religions, held at
Chicago during the worlds fair, is be-
ginning to bear fruit. There was as
sembIed at New York the other day
company of earnest and independent
thinkers-scholars and humanitarians-
Who made formal organization and
initiated movement that seems DIES.
tined to exercise widespread infiu-
ence on the world of religious thought.
AT this meeting the preliminary steps
were taken for the formation OF uni
versal church-a churcn that should be
unhampered by denominatiOnal dogmas
OF the bigoiry of conflicting and unrea.
Soiable creedS-a church III which all
believers in the cardinal tenets of
Christianity can unite for worship, for
social converse and intellectual i'm.
provement, and in which all can enjoy
freedom of religious belief unaWed by
fear of trials for heresy, restrained by
no nlde-bound rule of discipline. Rev.
Jenkyn Lloyd Jones, liberal clergy
man of Chicago, and one Of the fore
most figures i'll the worlds parliament
of religions, has been chosen president
of the new organization, and move.
ment was set OH foot for the establish
ment Of chur cheS in all the large cities
OH the contin ent.
There is great need for universal
church based upon the fundamental
principles of Christianity but free from
the bigotry of sectarianism. Ali sects
are substantially agreed upon leading
IA fnr
for repentance and atom .ment for sin;
belief i'll the life everlasting and the
final gathering Of the saints in world
where sorrow and sin shall be no more.
The orthoIo insist that redemption can
only come thrpuy il faith ami a belief in
the divinity of Christ; a few admit that
the Prophet OF Nazareth was perfect
man. but deny His divinity except so far
as it is included in the claim that all
man are sons OF God. They reverence
Him as the ancients revereuceu Plato,
and Aristotle, and Socrates, and other
Of the great philosophers. and place Him
upon pedestal far above thai attained
by any other being clad i'll human form
They stop only ut the line wl:cl divides
the perfect man from tbs god. They
reverence His life, obey His commands
and follow Ills precepts with as great
fidelity as do their orthodox BRETHREN
And yet il is declared that they are not
Christians but aliens. and are debarrrd
from relationship with the orthodox
churches.
Liberalism in religion has been grow
Ing with amazing rapidity during the
last quarter OF a century. There has
been Il general revolt against uo-mls.
and even the most straight-!acud of the
sects have been cUmpellud To relax :hrir
discipline or lose soEie of their bright
est lights. Pres5yirrianis,n has been
rent asunder by tile conflict over the
doctrine of original Sn and inf amt
damnation. and today C.lvlnlsm IN
many of its extreme phases ID utterly
repudiaied hy THAT church. Thc B.p
fists are now willing To- at.uit Inil liz
MT rsiun Is hot essei.tia. AZ sal, ii ion
although they yet auleIe To- The THEORY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

silver through the agency Of the treas
ury department and congress. This is
a waste of energy. They can avoid
many delays and much annoyance by
negotiating directly with the powers
abroad. They might form treaty
with Mexico. Great Britain. France and
Germany by which market can be had
for the product of their mines, just as
the Standard Oh! company has provided
for the disposal of the product of its
wells. 1t Is not necessary to procure
the assent oil congress and the president
In the one case any more than in the
other,
1t is not probable that the United
States government will be called upon
to formally ratify this treaty. Probably
the Standard Oil company does not con-
slider the consent Of the government
necessary. But the time may arise in
the future when assistance may be
necessary to enforce its conditions.
Russia may encroach upon the territory
assigned to the Standard company. In
such an event will the latter apply to
the government for aid in enforcing its
rights under the treaty, with The max
ing OF which the government had
nothing to do? Great Britain sent her
armies to India to enforce the demands
OF her great monopoly. the East India
company. Perhaps the United States
may be compelled to perform a like
service for Stanford Oil.
Nothing could more forcibly demon.
strate the tendency of the age towards
plutocracy than this incident. 1t is not
only manifestation of contempt for
the government and its constitution. but
an assertion Of the supremacy OF monop-
oily over constitutional authority. 1t is,
too, defiance that in any other nation
but this. dominated as it is by monopo-
listic influences, would be accepted as a
challenge to mortal combat. And the
day is not far distant when such con-
fiict must come. Either the law of the
land or the law of monopolies must be
acknowledged as supreme. There can
not be divided allegiance. At present
the monopolies seem to be dominant, but
there must be reaction if our govern
ment is to be perpetuated. 1t is dan
ger more menacing than armed treason.
for it corrupts the very foundation OF
morality, public and private.
Perhaps the treaty in question will
awaken the American people, to a real
izing sense of their danger. 1t will
certainly cause all thoughtful men to
ponder seriously upon the dangerous
tendencies of the times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
UsURPlNG IMPERIAL POWERS

Upon what meat doth this our Caesar
feed that he hath grown so great!" will
be the involuntary exclamation of thou
sands OH reading the announcement that
the Standard Oil company has just COLI
Guided treaty with the Russian gov
eminent for division of the world.
Uithe rto Russia has been all active
competitor OF the United States for the
oil trade of the world Hereafter there
will be no competition, the United
States supplying certain stipulated ter
ritory, while Russia will provide The
Remainder OF the worl with the il.l-
minalirg fluid 1t IS Announced that
tie immediate effect of IL, treaty thus
nrrntiatpd will bp tn raise the price of a
necessary III life To tlis. people of the
wiioi. wurlL.
fire constitution of The United States
l,yJyi les thAt tl' treaty -making tpoWrr
>..al reside II t!lr preSitl AT, the senate
..,a"Erri:ry. All Vt priv ate corpora
t:na, Il y wing IL :.illrt-r from III lp-iS-
attire ot un;' al IA. stairs ot the Union,
i,s ;ins .inira % tisurp tile power Geai
.r.,'.i IN ar !! m .,...
In r. -, 1 niul ii this bit nf news fs..i
t;i %. II w.ir, ..li Il few tf '.il as
'"'-,-' six .: rr.Hk-. Iary are ~ :
il.s-.s.- fny.. III sta'lr in 3
= -i:-i-.. al ii,r. :.
...... ...>c.us..t ou iae saDJ> ct "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Portrait Types.

The sample page of Portrait Types"
which is given with this issue of the
SUNDAY GLOBE shows the character
of the illustrations in the great work of
art the GLOBE is givingthe public at a
nominal cost. Of the many fine publ
cations relating to the Worlds Fair, the
Portrait Types" depicting the persons
from all parts of the world who tempo
rarlly peopled the Midway Piaisance,
is the best both from an artistic
and historical standpoint.
Part two is ready this week, and those
who have not begun should secure part
one at the same time.
There will be bat ten numbers in all,
the entire cost being but one dollar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

that 1t is necessary to complete obedi-
ence to the commands of Christ. The
Methodist creed was always flexible, but
i becoming more and more so every
day. 1.-THE religion of the heart, $50 streu-
uously insisted upon by the followers
of Wesley, is not required by them to
conform IN all respects to written form
ul@ or encyclical edict. And It'll is be-
coming with this sect more of an intel
lectual belief than an emotional eXpe-
rlence, aS it once was. Y
And so it is all along the line. All
sects are relaxing the restraints put
upon members. While in general terms
they require agreement with the creed or
the catechism, they permit, while hot OK
pressly sancttonlng, wide divergence
Of thought and belief. Yet event these
loosening bonds are irksome to many of
the more advanced thinkers, who look
forward to the day when the human
mind shall be untrammeled by re-
strictive theories, and the development
OF religious thought shall not be
confined to narrow channels, but will
grasp the whole field of human ex-
perience and comprehend all that
there is i'll human aspirations. TO
these thenew church universal offers
a haven. In it there will be no oc-
casion for controversies that engender
strifes and bitterness. Its primal
doctrine is All acknowledgment of
the right of thinking men to differ,
and to reach their own conclusions
through pursuing their own line of
argument to its legitimate conclusion.
There will be insstence upon but one
point-the duty of all to live a moral
life and be governed in all things by
that first and greatest of command
ments, that in reality comprehends
them all: Thou shalt love the Lord
thy God with all thy heart, with all thy
soul and with all thy mind" "And the
second is like unto it: Thou shalt love
thy neighbor as thyseIf.'"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

II Is probable that if the Chicago
public institutions had used the city
water with proper economy, there would
not have been the present demand that
they should pay for what they both
consume and waste. There are nearly
a thousand institutions. charitable and
educational, on the city's free water
list, and these consume millions of gal
Ions OF water and waste as much
more. 1t is quite proper that they
should all pay; but, in consideration Of
the good public service they peform,
there would be little demand for their
taxation had it not been for the shame
full abuse of the privileges granted
them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Secrets ofthe Upper Air.

New ork sun
Whence comes the enormous amount
of electricity stored in the atmosphere
at heights of 5000 to 10000 feet? Az
parently it is direct effect from Tie
sun. The recent pilot balloon ascen-
sionS from Paris indicate marked huctu-
ations of temperature at heights OF ten
to fifteen miles. where it has been con-
tended that the heat of the sun has no
effect upon the air.
The recent experiments of Prof. De-
war III England with liquid air. suggest,
or indeed require, modification of some
of the fundamental views that had been
entertained as to the boundary of the
atmosphere at its contact with inter
stellar space. Until more data have
been gathered by directly interrogating
those highest accessible regions but
small profit might accrue from theorZ-
ing upon the data of the laboratory.
But the last have PORTED out with en-
tire ciearuess the direction in which
further light is to be sought.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

Dorant men into large masses and use
them-as they were used during the
French revolution-to overawe the real
representatives of the real people, and
compel the enactment of vicious legis-
lation In the interest OF certain classes.
Let good citizens throw mawkish SEN
timent TO the winds, and bring orderly
and enlightened public opinion-that
resistless engine-to bear against these
half-baked Performers" who do not even
know how to handle and use the SIM
plest and best-knoWn facts of political
economy, let alone directing revolu-
tiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
SOME congressman have been dra,

SOME congressman have been draw
ing compensation for the services of
their private secretaries and secretaries
of committees, officials who had no
existence, and pocketing the amounts.
BY this means the government has been
The very specous plea is advanced by
the bOodlers that they were entitled
under the law to their secretaries, and,
as they chose to dispense with them and
do the work themselves, they were en-
titled to the pay usually allowed to such
officials. This excuse, however. will
hardly wash.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
TODAY'S WEATHER.,

WASHINGTON, May 26.-Indications - For
Minnesota: Showers III eastern portion to-
night, probably fair sunday: warmer, ex-
cept cooler in extreme southern portion;
north winds.
For Montana: showers in western por-
ton tonight, partly cloudy during Sunday;
warmer; east 10 south winds
For South Dakota: Fair; warmer, except
cooler in central and extreme southern por-
lion; north Winds becoming variable.
For North Dakota: FAIR; warmer: vari-
able winds
For Wisconsin: Showers; decidedly cooler
in central and southern portion; east to
north winds.
For Iowa: Showers; cooler; winds shift
ing 10 north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

other folks. They are just about the
average lot in this particular. And.
while feel moved to damn them oc-
casionally, must say that upon reflec-
ton invariably arrive at the conclusion
that, as long as the country will stand
this sort of thing, it is just about the
sort of thing that this country deserves.
The only people whom l am sorry for
are those who. like your Minnesota
Democrats. have the good sense to know
what they want and the gumption to
ask tor it. and who have to- wait so long
before their lethargic neighbors. equally
interested. can be gotten to cooperate
with them"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

In particular recall how in the cam paign
of 80 he pointed with pride to the
slIvef-purchase act, and how the price
OF silver had risen under its magic in
huence from ninety &c hts to over a
dollar, and how it was taking the price
of wheat along up with it. We fear
that the senator, as a legislative in-
creaser of prices, is discredited amog>
the farmers of his state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

THE Democrats of the First Indiana
congressional district are quite as
emphatic in their denuncation of the
conservative" senator "preserva-
tive" would be filter word-as was
the Minnesota Democratic association.
The echoes of that address will come
now thicker and louder as the various
congressional, and state conventions
meet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

An APOLOGY is not all that should be
required of Canada for the outrage to
the American flag at st. Thomas OH the
queens birthday. The incident was a
manifestation of the hatred OF every
thing American that prevails through
out Canada, and should call for the ex-
emplary punishment of the offenders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

The anomaly was presented last week
of Chicago grain dealers refusing the
offer of steamship line to transport
their grain from Baltimore to Antwerp
free of charge. Notwithstanding the
free transportation. grain is bringing
more in Chicago today than it will fetch
in Europe, and consequently it does not
pay to export il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

The government is suffering consid-
erably from the operations Of smuggiers
on the Canadian frontier, who, it is
alleged, are aided by the authorities at
Quebec. If this appendage to the Brit
1Sh empire does not tote fair, 1t may be-
come the duty Of Uncle Sam to admins
ter TO it severe thrashing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

STATISTICS show that the acreage CT
wheat sowed in the Northwest is % per
cent less than last year. This will
be gratifying news. 1t shows that the
farmers are beginning to see the neces-
sity for diversifying their crops. and it
will result in an increase in the price of
wheat that vii! be highly acceptable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

The Populists of Indiana have nom
mated full state ticket, and profess
confidence in fheir ability to elect it,.
As they cast but %, 1913 votes at the last
election, out OF total of 5S4, 1914, their
confidence reaches the height of sub.
Unity. Such faith would remove
mountains. and, it is possible, might ac-
complish the far more difficult task of
Inducing a Republican officeholder to
resign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
DECORATION DAY.

--s Written for the Globe
Seek the fields and The woods, Gull the sweet
est of flowers,
And strew DER the mounds of those heroes
of ours
Who offered their lives that their country
might live.
This dearest possession they freely did give.
Left torges and workshops, left cities AMI
farms.
Left kindred and friends, too. for wars fierce
alarms;
Said goodbye to the loved ones mid sobbing
and tears;
Then long lapse of time, full OF hoping
and fears.
The boys marched away all their hearts
throbbing fast.
To follow 'Old Glory to fight till the last.
Some fell i'll the carnage OF dread strife az
curst,
Some persisted in bitches from hunger and
thirst.
On Southern fields. meath tropical sky.
The bones of the brave boys there whitening
lie;
Side by side IN the trenches the blue and the
gray
Commingle together in one common clay.
Their marcnings are over. their struggles are
No more they'll respond to the shriu pu-le
blast:
At rest from the toll and the heat of the
fray.
Awaiting the roll-call on great judgment
day.
May the angels in heaven bring garands of
flowers
To lovingly crown the great heroes of ours.
Michael Joseph Donnely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

Mrs. LANGTRY was s.guved'' bv q
London audience recently. The ordeal
is not trivial one, for London au-
diences do not always confine them
selves to cat-calls and ribald jokes, but
frequently resort to decayed vegetables
and hen fruit. Although one of her
most valuable costumes was ruined, the
Jersey Lily left the stage i'll apparent
good nature. and eventually conquered
her noisy critics, and received from them
salvoS of applause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

The cost of reporting the last Cough
lin murder trial at Chicago was SC, 43377 95.
This, however, is one of the smallest
items in the account. The two trials OF
this man have undoubtedly cost the
people more than hundred thousand
dollars. 1t costs good deal, sometimes.
to get Chicago man into the peniten-
tiary and TO get him out again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
WITH the manifest danger of depart.

WITH the manifest danger of depart
ures from the sound Democratic maxim
OF Keeping close to the people. and with
the object lesson demonstrating. in SEN
ator Palmer's election. the wisdom of
the maxim, it is incomprehensible that
there should be any considerable por-
ton of the Illinois Democracy opposing
the nomination of the party's, choice for
United States senator by the state COLI
VentiOn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

IN THEIR controversy over the court
eSy due from one senator to another,
MeSSrs. Hoar and Harris showed that
neither was possessed of a Superabun-
dance of the article. Their courtesy to
each other was conspicuous only by its
absence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

A CHICAGO man wanted to make his
exit from that city certain, and so the
other day he so arranged that when he
hanged himself his head should also be
immersed in a tub of water. it is pleas
ing to relate that ne accomplished his
purpOSp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

Ten THOU SAND tons of printing paper
are turned out by the mills of this coun-
try daily, aud but a small portion of it
is wasted by the printing of such papers
as the p. p. The GLOBE and its es-
teemed contemporaries use the remain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

THEY are organizing WALT Whitman
societies" at the East. With Browning
clubs, Emersonian associations and the
like. the intellectual condition of New
England is likely to become veritable
pigs-n- clover puzzle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
THE DAILY GLOBE
FUB LISHED EVERY DAY
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
CORNER FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS.
new SUBSCRIPTION RATE.

DAILY (NOTpNCLg DING SUNDAY.
Ey the Ia outh, mail or carrier. 4oe
One year by carrier.in sdvamce.S4oo
Oncyear by mail, ia advance. $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

& NJ. BOURGEOIS declines the invitation
of President Garnet to form ministry.
Pass it along to NJ. Nonpareil if NJ.
Tuline Plea doesn't care to try the job.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
Eastern Advertising 0ifice--Room 5li
Temple Court Building, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU. l4O5 ST. NV.
Com plete flies of the GLOBE always kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail them
selves OF The facilities of our Eastern offices
when in New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

THE Illinois apportionment act passed
by the last legislature has been de-
clared constitutional, and the Repub-
licans are disconsolate. The apportlon-
ment practically gives to the Democrats
the legislative control of the state, and
almost absolutely guarantees the eiec-
tion of Democratic successor to Seua-
tor Cullom. The Republican papers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

THE Washington correspondent of a
local paper says that Senator Davis
offered all amendment 10 the tariff bills
which ..if adopted, means millions of
dollars to our farmers" We nave
distinct recollection of sundry other
affairs of legislation which the senator
was sure meant millions to our farmers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
niELy AND SUNDAY.

Esy the month, mail or carrier. soc
One year by carrier.in advance. $500
Gne year by mail, In advance. .S4.OO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
yEENLY sr. PAUL GLOBE.

One wear, 81 Six mo-, 65c Three mo-, 35c
Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, St. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27
SENDAN ALONE,

Yer Single Copy ............ five Cents
Three Months. mail or carrier. soc
One Near, by carrier so
One Y ear, by mail .......... .....S1 20