davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

The passage OF the Wilson tariff bill
will largely do away with trusts. And
that is why the trusts are trying to do
away with the Wilson tariff bill =
PlankingtOn Herald.
If lowering the tariff means lowering
wages, why should not raising the tariff
raise wages? Yet Mckinley raised the
tariff i'll 1890. and no general raise of
wages in tariff protected Industries fol-
lowed. Somebody puckeJed the in
creased protection, but it was not the
wage ners.-Plankington Herald.
E. E. Carpenter, South Dakota di-
rector of the Gulf and Interstate rail-
way. has effected a contract with the
Watertown business men to make, at
Their own expense, the preliminary sur
vey from point on the Northwestern.
In Kingsbury county, to the north line
of the state. This arrangement, Mr..
Carpenter says, completes contracts for
the preliminary survey from Lidger-
wood, in North Dakota. to the gulf. The
projected line enters South Dakota at
Canton, thence by the way of Sioux
Falls to Madison and Watertown,
through the heart of the Sisseton res
ervation TO North Dakota.-Aberdeen
News.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
THEY ARE CRIMINAL,

Dispatches from Washington indicate
that the Republicans in congress are
taking advantage to the utmost of the
lueXcusable absence of the majority of
the Democrats from their seats, and
are so entangling the legislative ma
chlnery of the house as to place the
majority in an attitude of defense in-
stead of aggression. They have placed
obstacles in the way of the considera-
tion of the Hawaiian question which
the Democrats will find it difficult to
surmonnt, and are weaving a web of
obstruction about the tariff bill that
will delay Its consideration to the latest
day possible. On Thursday the Demo-
Gratis were unable to produce a quorum.
1t was known that more than $50 Demo-
cratic congressman were in Washing
ton, but only ITO could be induced to
attend to their duty, and the Republi-
cans were successful in their effort to
prevent the beginning of the deoate on
the tariff bill. There are in all 22l
Democratic representatives. against 125
Republicans and Populists. 1t
will be seen, therefore, that firty-one
Democratic representatives absented
themselves from the capitol at time of
great emergency. when every one
should have been IN his seat.
The Democratic congressman seem to
be c0urtlng the destruction of their
party. They have been entrusted with
the keeping of its interests, and vet.
with perversity akin to criminality.
they are neglectful of that charge. They
have pledged themselves TO attend
strictly to the affairs of state; they paw
no regard whatever to those pledges.
preferrIng to lounge about the hotels.
the saloons, and worse places than
either, to attendance upon the sessions
of congress. There are but two mem
bers of the house who are necessarily
absent On account of sickness, and but
one OF these is Democrat Fifty Dem
ocratS are consequently willfullv neg
lecting their duty, but are still drawing
their salaries. unearned and undeserved.
They are deaf to the appeals of public
duty and partisan necessity. They are
oblivious of the fact that by their neg
Iect in Fastening Legislation they are
OuSiiIGSS interests OF
the whole country; that they arc pro-
longing nccdIessiy the uncertainty of
manufacturing and trade; that tney are
delaying the resumption of indCstrins
that will give employment to hundreds
Of thousands Of men uud promote the
comfort ot millions Of oEr people: that
they are giving aid and encouragement
20 those who seek to create class rs-
peaIaiiy favored by law ard superior to
The laws control; that they are assisting
IL forging tie fetters more firmly upon
tie limbs OF the hcGest workingmen of
the country.
There is some talk in " ashington
about the efforts Of the Democratic
"wlips" 10 securs The attendance of
members. 6at of shat use IS a '.whipn
under 0ar Legislative system? He is
peYsftGss ta com:nGnG g s!othfu, or re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
MARY AND THE GOVERNOR.

Gov. Lewelling and Mary Ellen Lease
may make up. but they will never kiss.
st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
UP to the hour of going to press Mrs.
Mary Lease had not recovered control
of her tongue.-Chicago Herald.
Gov. Lewelling realizes that he has a
large-SiZed contract on his hands in the
person of Mrs. Lease Washington
Post.
Gov. Lewelling should hasten to de-
fine his restoration policy. Mrs. Lease
grants no amnesty.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Gov. Lewelling may find it necessary
to appoint sergeant-at-arms to enforce
his order against Mrs. Lease.-Indian-
apolis News.
Between Gov. Lewelling and Mrs.
Lease, the poor people of Kansas now
realize what real suffering iS.-Balti-
more American.
If the Kansas row keeps up Mrs.
Lease and Gov. Dewelling may have to
resort to soft gloves and twenty-four-
foot rIng.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Gov. Lewelling insists upon it that he
has discharged Mrs. Lease, but some
how his view of the matter doesn't seem
to have any weight with her.-Chicago
Record.
Gov. Lewelling has shut out Mrs.
Lease, but her voice is still unimpaired,
and it will keep her before the governor
as we'll as before the people generally.
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Mrs. Lease, of the Kansas state board
of charities, is giving emphasis to the
fact that women officeholders not only
never resign. but will not allow them
selves to be put out.-New York Tele-
gram.
Gov. Lewelling is doubtless convinced
that mortgage is great deal easier to
cancel than the Lease he has OH hand,
A mortgage can be foreclosed, but the
Lease can neither be closed nor fore
cloSed.-St. Louis Republic.
BY his experience with Mrs. Mary
Lease, Gov. Lewelling is enjoying the
rare privilege of seeing his stripe of a
politician AS others see it. The only
radical difference between Mrs. Lease
and Gov. Lewelling is that one wears
skirts and the other trousers.-Colum-
bus Dispatch.
Mary Ellen Lease serves notice on
Gov. Lewelling that if she goes down
the Populist party in Kansas will be
split In two and utterly ruined, and
there seems to be good ground for the
warning. The trouble Is that with Mary
Ellen high in Office the same fate would
be in store for the doomed organization.
Cleveland Leader.
Mrs. Lease Will never be content to
stop until she has kicked the bottom
right out of the ship of state in bleed
ing Kansas. One of the great hazards
in permitting women officeholders is
suggested by the vise-like tenacIty with
which she clings to a good thug when
she once has it.-Detroit Free Press.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06

calcitrant member. He should have the
power to arrest and to shackle, If need
be, a member who persists in remaining
absent from his seat without leave.
Reason cannot penetrate the obtuseness
that surrounds such men; scourge
should be employed-a scourge that
would cut them TO the quick and expose
them to public contempt and condemna-
tion.
These men are impervious to moral
suasion. Let them feel the wrath of the
people whose interests they trample un-
der their feet. No Democrat who alb
sents himself from the sittings of the
house in this emergency should ever
again receive a nomination from his
party. and If he secures it all good
Democrats should take especial pains to
cast their voJes against his return to
place he has disgraced.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
MARK THE DEREL1Crs.

The people should know who the men
are who, elected to serve them in con-
gress, persistently neglect to occupy
their seats. Here is list of the Demo-
cratic representatives who were record
ed as absent Thursday, aad who, if
present, could have established
quorum and compelled the immediate
consideration of the tariff bill. Every
one of them, save one, was in good
health, and was bound by his public
pledges and by the law to be in attend
ance. Mark each name as that of man
willfully neglectful of his duty and
criminally responsible for the prolonga-
ton of the existing paralysis of trade
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
HAWAIIAN POLICY.
Congressman Haynor Will Out
line CIeveiand's Policy.

congressman Naynor Will OUT
line CIeveiand's Policy.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-IG is under
stood that Congressman Raynor, of
Maryland, of the committee of foreign
affairs, has received a communication
from Secretary Gresham outlining the
policy of the administration in the
Hawaiian matter. MI. Raynor declines
positively to give the contents of the
letter, or even to admit the receipt OF it,
but it is understood among congress-
men that Mr.. Raynor has been in COM
munication with the president and state
department for some time, and that he
has been designated to outline the
policy of the administration on the
floor of the house. Mr.. Raynor will
reply to Mr.. Boutelle. of Maine.
1t is gathered that he will strongly
contend that the United States govern
ment was an active participant
in the overthrow of the queen;
that the surrender of the queen
was to the United States; that
the letters of Stevens. coupled with the
fact that the letters of Mr.. Blaine to
iliiu dlo inISSiuS. Ole OfIuCuSO VI q COH-
spiracy originated years ago and carried
into successful execution as soon as the
opportunity arose. 1t will be further
claimed that the whole policy of annex
alton is against the policy of the Demo
cratic party, and it is thought that the
Hawaiian matter will afford all oppor-
tunity to accurately define the policy of
the administration on all questions of
annexation and protection.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
and industry
A COMMISSION TO aAwAu.

The suggestion that a subcommittee
of the senate committee on foreign
affairs shall visit Hawaii for the pur-
pose of personally investigating the
condition of affairs there, past and pres
ent, is a good one, and if carried out
may prevent congress from falling into
a grave error in dealing with the matter
of the governments action in connection
with the recent change of authority
there. The sending of congressional
committee 10 foreign country would
be an innovation upon usage, but there
are no constitutional obstacles in the
way of doing so. A question of propri-
city may eXis. that, under differing cir
cumstances, might leave such a sugges-
tion open 10 condemnation. 1t would be
manifestly improper to appoint such
commission tu visit any of the great
powers of the world that are self-sus-
tanning. but il Hawaii the case is differ
ent. y violent change has been brought
about through the agency, il is alleged,
of a minister CT the United States;
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
NORTHWEST VIEWS.

Gov. Lewelling struck an ADLER pol.
itieian and a better man than himself
when he hit Mrs. Leass.-La Crosse
(Wis.) Press.
1t remains to be seen whether 1t will
be waite legislature, per diem legis-
lature or Colorado legislature.
yer (Col.) Times.
Gov. Waite has been asked by the
North American Review to furnish an
article on trampS. His knowledge of
the subject will be greater in six months
than it is now, if he has his way in the
matter of egislation.-Durango Col
Southwest.
IN the south of France, owing to over
production and ensuing business de-
preston, wine is sold for a penny a
quart, says the Helena Independent
and wonders il this shrinkage in value
can be laid to the introduction of the
Wilson bill.
The Oregonian says that Gov. Pen
noyer is drawing more than double the
pay authorized by the constitution. The
governor seems to be Of the kind which
admires retrenchment and strict OBJ
Servance of law in other peOple.-Seattle
(Wash.) Telegraph.
Thepeople of Colorado must be pretty
llTeu Ot OOV. w dlle- Eastern hrmS re-
fuse to negotiate their bonds pending
the extra session. Thus do they pay for
the knayish, notwithstanding idiosyn-
crasies of their chief executive. -Osh-
kosh (Wis.) Times.
The Democratic party has never yet
broken faith with the people. 1t has
kept its pledges. discharged its obliga-
tions and guarded its trust without a fall
tering step.lt must hold true TO its rec
ord. It's promises have gone out to the
people and every promise must be made
good.-COuncil Bluffs Qo.) Globe.
Whether Waite is worth the powder
(propOsed impeachment proceedlngs) is
the question. That he is fool is not to
be disputed: that his crazy conduct is
harming Colorado is certain. The iegis-
lature can render him harmless. how
ever, without resort to proceedings in
vOvlng the nOtOriety which Waite loves
and dcourts.-AnacUuda (Ilont.) Standard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
NICARAGUAN WAR.
Gen. Hemadora Captures Los
Angeles After a Hard Fight.

Gen. Hemadora Captures Los
Angeles After a Hard Fight.
NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-The Worlds
Jan. 5. says: 1t is reported that
Amapala has been abandoned by the
garrison adhering to President VasqueZ,
of Honduras. 1t is probable that de-
cisive battle will be fought within
twenty miles of Tegucigalpa, capital of
Honduras.
Guatemala-Presiden Barrios has re-
fused to recognize Gen. Bonilla's gov
ernment until it can. hold the capital of
Honduras. Bonilla telegraphs that he
mas captured several important towns,
and that the people are tiockIng to his
standard. Bonilla has announced
provisional cabinet.
Tegucigalpa-It is believed that Pres
ident VasQuez will. through the aid of
the Louisiana Lottery company, secure
two armed vessels to carry war into
Nicaragua. Nicaragua is the only coun-
try that has recognized Bonilla's gov
ernment. Vasquez is less hopeful.
The Herald's special dispatch from
Managua, Nicaragua. says: Gen. Hema-
dora, in command Of the Nicaraguan
forces who are marching against the
Honduras troops, is now intrenched
near Los Angeles with his forces,
which number 1900 men. He captured
Los Angeles after taking Yuscaran.
Herradora proposes to march on Tegu-
cigalpa, but will await reinforcements
of 800 Nicaraguans, under Gems. U riarte
and Gutierrez, which have started from
Matagalpa. 1t is also reported that
1,300 soldiers with cannon have left
Cholutrea to join him. In the battle
which resulted in the fall of ChOlutrea
nearly every house in the town was de-
stroyed. In the battle of Cholutra the
fighting lasted three hours. Gen.
Uriarte, with 400 troops. arrived two
hours after the city had fallen. His ap-
pearance created panic. Three gen.
erals and more than one hundred pris-
| oners were captured in the fight. Many
were killed on both sides.
The Herald's special dispatch from
Montevideo says: A correspondent in
Rio sends word that news has been re.
ceived confirming the report received
that Admiral de Mello was wounded on
the Aquidaban. 1t has also been learned
that he is suffering from beri-beri.
President PeiXoto. displeased at the
refusal of Gen. Argollo to engage the
| revolutionary forces in Rio Grande Do
Sui, commanded by Gen. Saraiva, has
removed him fIom command of the
army in the south.
The government troop ship Ilapua ar
rived at Montevideo yesterday from Rio
Grande. She carries crew for the Bra.
lillian war ships Bahia and Tiradentes,
which are still there. Provisions and
coal are being loaded on the two vessels,
and everythind indicates they will soon
leave to join Peixoto's fleet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06

"BoB" DUNN offers 500 fol the name
of the cruiser who made the appraise-
ment Of the pine at S1.75 thousand and
estimated the quantity at 100000 feet,
Oh which appraisement and estimate
the auditor made the now famous sale
to c. \. Smith q Co. If Bob IS not
bluffing and will put up his 500, we
Will furnish him the name, residence
and occupation of that person, who. we
assure him, is an active member of Mr..
Dunn'S own party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
He Has Fled.

st. Croix Falls Standard.
Editor Rowe, of the Taylor's Falls
News, hasn't showed up on this side of
the river since The Pioneer Press saw
fit to caricature him in its columns re-
Gently. Never mind it, brother. we all
recognized that old cut of The New York
ScndtOr.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06

The editor of the st. Paul GLOBE evil
dently does not understand that the
editor was sent to the asylumn for hold
ing an opinion which he could not prove
to the satisfaction OF Il couple of Quack
doctors. ana not for having got his cane
to keep thief out of his office. or else
he does not expect to visit Otter Tail,
where 1t is prove your opinions or 20
to the insane ASYLUM.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
IN THE THEATERS.

Miss MarIowe played to the largest
house of the week last night at the
Metropolitan opera house. in her repe-
tition of 1.-The Love Chase.". She will
give her last two performances at this
theater today, appearing as Beatrice in
Much Ado About Nothing" this after
noon, and will close her engagement
tonight in the role of Juliet in Romeo
and Juliet"
Seats are now ON sale for Theodore
Bollman's German company at the
Metropolitan opera house tomorrow
night. The great German success,
'lilli," will be played.
The first half of next week. beginning
Monday night, the faYorite comic opera.
Wang" will be the attraction at the
Metropolitan. Seats are now selling
for this performance.
-
"A Brass Monkey" will annoy the
Work heirs for the last times at the
Grand this afternoon and night; those
who have not acquired wisdom in things
pertaining to superstition from Jonah"
should not neglect to do so, as these are
his departure the high priest OF super
stition will be gone.
~
Tomorrow night the stops will be
changed at the Grand, and the curtain
will be rung up on a week of merry
burIesque. The ''Spider and Fly" is
too well known to need any laudatory
introduction to the public.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
A GENTLE HINT.

When gentleman invites you to dim
ner it is not good form to criticlSe his
menu.
The state papers which have been DIS
rusSing whether Minneapolis shoulu
give the state editorial association
banquet, or feed the poor instead, might
revolye the idea of our first paragraph
about in their think tanks without Ell
dangering the health of the cerebral
tissues.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
STATE SOCIALISM SET BACK.


In deciding that while the state may
regulate business under its police power
it cannot engage III business on its own
account, the supreme court, in its de-
ciSion of the state elevator case, has
rendered the state greater service than
in any decision which we recall. The
proposition to commit the state to the
warehousing OF grain opened the door
wide to its interference with other oc-
cnpatons of the people, bringing to Its
competition with those VIII OSe vocations
it invaded the tremendous advantage of
unlimited power ana capital.
The GLOBE opposed the bill while in
its passage, not because it was inimical
to the interests who hoped to find relief
in it, not because its sympathy did not
20 out to those who sought through it to
escape oppression, but because we be-
lieved that the bill was vitalized by a
principle that was lnnately evil, and
from which no ultimate or permanent
good could come. We opposed it for
the danger of the precedent it estab-
lshed and the justification it would af-
ford for the state, on one or another
plausible pretense, to enter into any of
the occupations in which her citizens
were engaged. And finally we opposed
1t because we believe it is not function
of state to engage in any pursuit
which is open TO individual enterprise;
that it has no legitimate functions be-
yond the protection of life and property
and the securing TO its citizens the en-
Joyment of their rights and freedom.
dom. We would see the steps already
taken retraced and no new ones taken.
We believed then, and still believe,
that the only efficient remedy for all
these evils which afflict the grain trade
of the state lay. not in an extension of
state interference and regulation, but in
return to natural and sound condi-
tions by compelling the railroads to re-
sumo functions which they have abdi-
Gated. We believed, and believe, that
1t would be constitutional use of the
power of the state to obiige them to fur
nlSh and operate elevators both at ini-
tlal and terminal points, open to all, at
the service of all. and that this would
prevent that monopoliZing of grain
handling facilities out of which have
sprung abuses, corruption and fraud.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06

SENATOR HoAR wants statement of
the expenses incurred by Commissioner
BIoaut in Hawaii. There is, we be-
lieve. no record of such expenditures,
the bills having been paid out of the
contingent fund of the state depart
ment, over which congress has no con-
troll, and tor the expenditure of which
the secretary is not required to give an
account
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06

MAYOR HOPKINS proposes to make
the elevation OF the railroad tracks with
in the city limits of Chicago the main
feature of his administration. An aver
Rge OF nearly a thousand people are
killed at the grade crossings in that city
every year, and if the mayor shall succeed
in stopping this inhuman slaughter he
will be esteemed through all time as the
greatest benefactor Chicago has ever
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06

THE Minneapolis Tribune does not
seem to be happy over the plan of the
Republican politicians to buy New York
and Chicago papers to circulate in Min
nesota to educate the people on Repub-
licauism. Bnt it goes just the same.
When 1t comes to buying newspapers to
circulate the Minnesota editors are
merely sleeping partners" with the
Republican party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06

HEAVENS, now the scales of Justice
do wabble! Donnelly awarded only
dollar for his reputation, and Rhodes
given $500 for a measly old letter
copying book! Right forever on the
scaffold; wrong forever on the throne" D"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06

HARRY KENNEDY. a famous song
writer, has just died at New York. 1t
Is a pity that he could not have taken
some of his songs to the grave with him,
as, for instance, MOLLY and L and the
Baby" love Ten Dollars to O'Grady,"
"Is Maud IMP" 81 Had Fifteen Dollars
in Me Inside Pocket" and "McNulty,
You're a Daisy"
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
Eastern Advertising Office Room A.
gjmes Building, New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU. 14O5 ST. NV.
Con,nle,e files of the GLOBE always skept on
hand for reference Patrons and friends are
cordially invited TO visit andaVall themselves
of The facilities of our Eastern ofhces Whlle
in New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
Another Richmond.
Lbasha Democrat.

WabaSha Democrat.
Hon. Henry Poehler,o Slbley county,
is named by the Henderson Independent
as candidate for governor OH the Dem
ocratic ticket. He was congressman
from the old Second district, of which
this county was part, and made
creditabe representative.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06

THE Rock County News comes to US
.hls week with neat annual in pam
phlet form. 1t makes splendid show
ing for Rock county, one of the richest
in the state, and is credit to its editors,
John ]. RYDER and Max II. VOelZ.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06

THE banks of the country are shown
by their latest reports to be in better
General condition than at any previous
time since the beginning of the receLt
stringency. The money on hand is
held, however, at higher rates and OBJ
tainable only on the best of security.
II is confidently believed. however, that,
with an carly settlement of the tariff
question, there Will be an abundance of
money to be had to place our industries
Dn good and substantial basis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06
Time Called on the BIotting Pad.

Window Reporter.
Perhaps the Minneapolis Journal can
inform the public of what has become
of Menage. 1t is some time since he
was run up tree by the Journal force.
but as yet he hasn't come down.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06

ITLOoKS as if the Chicago relic-hnnt-
ers would carry off all that remains of
jackson Park after the fair. There is
nothing IN sight that they do not covet,
and large force of police has been de-
tailed to keep them from carrying away
the paving stones and the gravel walks.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06

A ST. Louis woman, with $4,000 IN
.ash in her possession, died or StarVa-
ion the other day. and surrounded by
he greatest sQualor. Another victim
II an erroneous financial policy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-01-06

A New YORKER has just expended
SlSO, 600 for a stable for his horses. He is
a clothing manufacturer. employing
about 1000 people, most of whom live IN
tenements, the furnishings Of which do
not average $50 each in value. 1t is far
better to be such a mans horse than his
SarVant