davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

AS WE have had occasion to remark
before. there is a real necessity that the
Republican leaders get together and
agree upon some definite policy. For
press Illustration. we have the New
York Tribune expressing its willing
ness that the bounty on sugar be re-
stored to the Louisiana sugar planters,
while, Oil the other hand, we have the
Chicago Tribune making this emphatic
announcements: "For the benefit of all
concerned, however, it may be as we'll
to inform the people down there in
Louisiana-that there is some doubt
whether. when the Republican party
retakes possession of the government
three years hence, it will care to re-
store the bounty figures" Either the
Windy City Tribune is too frank, or it
does not take much stock in the alleged
revolt in Louisiana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
CHlH YUEN AVENGED.
She Sinks One Japanese Vessel
Before Going Down Herself

LONDON, Sept. GA dispatch to
the Times from Tientsin. dated Sept.
t21. gives an additional account of the
naval battle off the Yalu. 1t says:
The Chinese feet arrived off the Yalu
and remained ten miles outside the
mouth of the river while the transports
unloaded. At II O'clock on the morn
ing of the nth they sighted the smoke
of the Japanese feet, which was later
seen to be approaching i'll two columns.
The Chinese fleet steamed out to meet
them, proceeding in two columns, con-
verging OH the flagship.
The Japanese fleet consisted Of twelve
vessels aud the Chinese of ten.
The Chinese admiral opened fire at
5000 meters. The fire of both sides fell
short until the two sqadrons were
within the effective range of 5000
meters. The Chinese endeavored to
come to close quarters, but they were
prevented from doing so by the supe-
rior speed of the Japanese ships, which,
keeping for the most part two miles on,
maneuvered admirably, and made
splendid practice with their long range
and Quick-tiring guns.
The Chinese cruiser Chin Yuen,
Capt. Tang Shi Chang, early in the day
closed with one OF the enemy'S ships at
full speed, intending to ram her.
Whether he rammed or torpedoed her,
the Japanese ship turned over and
sank. Four Japanese vessels then
closed around the Chih Yuen, which
was ripped up by shots under the water
line and sank with all hands, including
Purvis. her engineer.
\, p, Meanwhile the battle ragged furicusly
around the flagship Ting Yuen and her
consort, the Chen Yuen. McColIs. the
: gunner captain of the Ting Yuen, was
killed. The Japanese ships were hard
to identify, but the YoshinO received
some damaging shots at close quarters,
which enveloped her in smoke and
made her invisible. Some OF the Chinese
gunners devoted their attention espe-
caally to the Nauiwa, the vessel that
sunk the Chinese transport Kow Shing.
and succeeded in setting her on fire.
hut the officers did not see herTink.
. tAt 5 O'Clock the five Japanese ships
o still engaged in the fight TURNED and
fled. The Chinese pursued, but failed
ITO Overtake them.
q 9In the morning of the following day
fa5Japanese torpedo f1otilla re, urned and
t6rpeuoed the stranded Chinese ships.
The Japanese losses are uncertain.
Nobody was able Gseo the whole action,
but from a comparison of he testimony
it seems certain that four Japanese
ships were destroyed and the remainder
of the fleet badly manned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
WATCHING The WAR.
United States tta+ Military At
tNChe with the JAMS.

United States t,a> a Military At.
tnche With the Japs.
WA sHINGTON. Sept 2l.-Secretary
Herbert has decided IL send no naval
attache to Japan or China, as was at
first intended. The war department has
detailed military attache TO the lega-
ton at Toxic to secure Information
from a professional standpoint for the
benefit of our army. Secretary Herbert.
however. believes that the risk incurred
by a naval attache is 10 great to warrant
detail. although there is no lack of
volunteers among the naval officers.
The military attache would be reason-
ably safe at the headquarters of the
field marshals, but naval attache. if
consclentiuuSly in pursuit OF Informal
ton. would be Obliged 10 90 aboard the
tiagships during hostile engagements,
and would be exposed TO almost certain
death in the event of the sinking of his
ship. So the navy department will rely
for information OH the officers OH our
ships in Asia, who are acting agents of
the naval intelligence office. and Admiral
Carpenter has been Instructed IT, afford
these officers every proper opportunity
in the pursuit of their object.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
WAR SHIPS WENT DOWN.
Rumor OF Japanese Losses
Confirmed in Later
Advices.
CELESTIAL FLEET RETREATS
To the Defense of Pekin--
Emperor Evidently in a
Panic.

SHANGHAI. Sept. eat is rumOred
here that the Chinese transports, Chin
Tung. Hsingu and Too Nan. while
landing troops in the Yalu river. were
captured by the japanese, but there is
absolutely nothing definite as to the
fate of those on board.
A telegram received here from Kobe,
japan, confirms the statement emanat-
ing from Chinese sources. that the Jap
anese lost three war ships at the naval
battle fought at the mouth of the Yalu
river. Their names, however, are not
given, and it is evident that the Jap
anese official dispatches are incoIn-
plete.
! Count Cassini. the Russian minister
at Pekln. has been recalled and has been
replaced by NJ. Pitrovo, who has been
the Russian minister at Toxic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
MORE DEMO-XATiC TIMES

MORE DEMO SNATiC TIMES
Our exchanges fairly TEEN with state
ments of resumption of manufacturing,
new mills started and trade improving.
The wholesale centers are crowded with
buyers having in stocks OF goods for the
retail trade, while the retailers are tell
ing their customers in the papers what
bargains they are now able to offer
them because some of the tax has been
taken Off the imported goods, compelling
reduction also in those of domestic
make.
Naturally those industries in which
the reduction has been the most feel the
greater impetus. The freeing of wool
from tax has started idle mills, and in
creased the output OF the others. In
Hampton, Mass. the Ravine mills. that
have been lille for two years, and the
Midway mills, silent for the same time,
have resumed work with a full force.
The Raritan mills. that closed down last
year, are again at work. The Ipsilanti
mills. making underwear in Michigan,
are extending their works. A new COM
pany, the MoOsehead, h IS formed i'll
Tom Reeds state 10 make wOOlens,
while III Cleveland, o.. a company with
100000 capital engages in the same
business.
The Massey company. located III
Toronto and employing 1000 hands, will
move to the United States because.
though their protection on wOGlens has
been reduced to 20 per cent, the tax on
raw wool remains, and they can't COM
pete with our manufacturers with their
free material. The American Cotton
and Wool Reporter gives the names of
fifteen new mills starting in the South
on cottons, one having 45,0o0 spind!es.
From Birmingham, Ala, comes the
word that Il rolling mill starts up with
1,2O0 men. From Anderson, Ind, comes
the announcement of the building OF the
largest tin plate factory in the country.
The Fall River strike is off, and the
mills are running again. From Steel
ton, with its immense steel works, and
the Pennsylvania Steal works come
news items telling of furnaces and
mills busy at work filling orders. while
the makers of machinery used III the
WOODEN and cotton industries tell of in
Wisconsin firm making silage ma
cninery says they are working night and
day. and are 200 orders behind.
And in the lace of all this overwhelm-
ing proof of the effect of the passage OF
tariff act which only partially releases
trade from its burdens. conventions,
such AS nominated Heatwole in the
Third, and Towne in the Sixth, and
Tawney in the First, lament in stereo-
typed phrase the awful depression eX-
listing because of this reduction, and
demand the restoration of the discarded
policy. In the face of the existing
tact, 1t is not likely that the voters of
these districts will vote for the candi-
dates of calamity and restoration of
McKinleyism. The effect will be rather
TO stimulate their appetite for more of
Democratic good times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
PROVERBS.
me pur pose is mighty apt to win.

One pur pose is mighty apt to win.
High collars catch the common eye.
A pretty man is the last thing to envy.
Cheap men seldom earn their salaries.
Private Indifference kills public spirit.
The art which seeks to flatter nature
fails.
Positive opinions are not easily pur-
chased.
You don't have to hunt far to find
licking.
Only the untried man wholly trusts
himself.
The sweetest apples make the sourest
cider.
Il good newspaper is study in black
and white.
1t takes good salary to support one
bad habit.
Apprehension crawls into the cellar
to look al the sun.
Pretty faces bring big prices in the
FOOLS market.
Extravaganza begets temptation and
emptatiOn crime.
Men are most nearly right when they
admit they are wrong.
Women have sense enough to admire
brains more than looks.
Take notice that the front door to
tariff reform is still open.
Tie kind of philanthropy which ar
CUES tor high tariff solely because it
benefits somebody else is simply lie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
AS GOOD AS UNCLE SANS.
Counterfeiter Hohey's Work Puz-
ZieS the Authorities.

zies the Authorities.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-The arrest
last night of A. F. hofley, alias Water
man. at Ashley, ILL.,. is regarded as
very important capture by Chief of the
Secret Service Hazen. The plate which
he counterfeited-the $50 Manning note
was so well calculated to deceive that
an Arkansas sheriff, who made the first
arrest i'll the case, sent to the treasury
department genuine note along
with one of the certificate notes
as samples Of the counter
feits. The counterfeit had been
made less than two months. and it is
believed that not more than $1,000 were
printed. The plate was made by
photograph engraving process on cop
per. Young HOHey. who did the work.
and who is only about twenty-five years
old, it is believed at ore time was EN-
ployed in the bureau of engraving and
printing in this city. The Wilson
Brothers, who were arrested at Jones'
bOrO. Ark. :, and WHO were "Shoving"
the cOunterfeitS, are wealthy stave
dealers. They advanced the money for
the plant, it is alleged. Young Hufley
came TO grief through woman. He
was traced to Buffalo through her, and
captured on his return to Ashley by
means of directions sent TO the Buffalo
poSt0tfce for forwarding his mail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

THE advance IN Democratic senti-
menI is very marked when the action
of the present house is compared with
the one which decapitated the Morrison
bill. Col. Morrison, in a recent inter-
view, says that he had then to deal with
house which was made up as the SEN
ate is now. Mr.. Morrison agrees with
the GLOBE that it was mistake to de-
ter action on the tariff bill as late as it
Was, and says that lit may he that a
better law could have been passed if
the question of tariff taxation had been
kept at the front when we came into
power. Then the question was red
hot" There isn't much use in crying
over split milk, however, and all that
can be done is to brace up, and in the
coming fight profit by the mistakes
made in the last one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

SENATOR DAVIS and "Perdiccas"
Heatwo!e's platform comm ittee should
nave got together before the latter
wrenched its intellect in incubating
platform. In his Dispatch int ryiew
this senator said, speaking of the finan
clal situation, that he was "Surprisad
TO lind people so pessimstic, So ready
to assume that, because we have had n
national disturbance, the world and the
country and the times are going to the
bad? This" he said, us not the first
thing of the kind we have had in this
country" and then referred to the
panic of 1878, from which the country
was six years in recovering, as an in.
stance. In the face of this Heatwole's
committee "deplore the depressed con-
dition of American industries, and con.
trast such condition with the years when.
under Republican rule. we were blessed
with peace, plenty. high wages
and prosperity at home" The senator
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

LIE CANADIEN. the oldest French
newspaper in the Northwest. which was
established in 1877. has changed owner
ship, and today the initial number
under the new management will make
its appearance. 1t is proposed by the
new prOprietors to make the paper one
of the most influential nationality
papers III the Northwest, both in a
news sense and politically, and
make it a real necessity in
every French household. The editors
are Messrs. George G. Lambert and
Octavius Savard, while Paul A. Lavallee
will be the general business manager.
The headquarters of the paper will
hereafter be at Room 77.Globe building.
The GLOBE wishes the new editors
success, and welcomes them to the field
of journalism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
AT THE THEATEas.

When Mrs. Potter made her first ap
pearance in London, ten years ago. the
critics OF that city, without exception.
declared that underlying her crudeness
and awkwardnesi she showed indica-
tions Of unmistakable talent. aud pre-
dicted that in future years she would he
heard from as polished actress. Ap-
pearances at present indicate tina: their
predictions are about to DO verified, Tor
Mrs. Potter, On her present American
tour, has received the highest praise
from critics in every city in which she
has appeared. Her engagement here
in conjunction with Mr.. Bellew, and
supported by an excellent company, is
announced for The week beginning Sun
day night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

II Is true, as the Chicago Tribune
says. that there has been no gold re-
ceived for custom dues at the New
York custom house for several months.
The Tribune says that tbs fact is an
Indication of the way in which the New
York banks hold on to their stock of
yellow metal, and pay out silver certiti-
Gates or treasury notes for customs.
This may be fact, but it is also fact,
and bigger one, that if Republican
congress had not overruled President
Hayes veto in 1878 of the Allison bill,
and if another Republican congress in
1890 had not passed the Sherman act to
buy votes for the Mckinley bill. there
would be no silver certificates to De
presented in payment of customs in the
place of gold.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

A matinee this afternoon and a per-
Torrance tonight finishes weeks en-
gagement of 1.-The Police Inspector" at
the Grand. Next week at this popular
house will be seen "Rush City" Every
body has heard of Oklahoma, and It. Is
not long since the entire country. was
talking about it, yet no playwright has
seen fit to introduce 1t 10 the public
until Gus 1leege made it the scene for
the lively farce-cOmedy, "Rush City"
The ludicrOuS characters and incidents
of the play are in the mselves sufficient
To constitute rare entertainment of
fun. But specialties are added 10 make
the show still more attractive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

THE old boys down in Pittsburg are
closing up the gaps made in the ranks
by the invinci Bile enemy as they
used to close them up when shot and
shell cut their cruel swaths through
them now so long ago. Every succeed
ing year the roll call grows shorter as
tine Grand Army meets, and opposite
the names of increasing thousands there
is written on the muster. roll: Dis
charged by reason of service being
longer required"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
TOD AVS WEATHER,

WASHINGTON. Sept Indications: For
Minnesota: showers: northeasterly winds.
For Wisconsin: Showers: south winds.
For North Dakota: Fair preceded by
showers in the early morning in eastern
portion; windS becoming north.
For South Dakota: Fair preceded by
showers i'll the early morning in extreme
eastern portion; cooler III western portion;
nOrtherly winds.
For Iowa: showers: cooler in western
portion; WINS be coming northwest.
For Nonianl: Generally fair; slowly ris
ing temperature; west winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT.
YRS, WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. Sept.
u, G:4s p III. Local Time, S pm 18th Meridian
Time.-Observations taken ut the same mo-
ment Of time NJ all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

The little game Of the Heatwole men
of trapping Capt. Reed into the conven-
ton by the pretense that some Reed
delegates had been discovered in the
Heatwole ranks, didn't work on the
captain. He is too old bird to be
caught by a stick lined that way. AS
an independent candidate he is in a
very different position from what he
would have been had they decoyed him
into going into the convention ami then
boiling the nomination. He is now
simply exercising the right that every
free born American has of submitting
his candidacy for representative to the
Judgment of the voters of the Third dis
trict
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
DEMOCRATIC GOOD TIMES.

Some of our mumbling and morose
contemporaries who can find nothing to
cheer them and dissipate the gloom in
which they have clothed themselves
should go down to the wharvcs. or to
the railway freight stations, or into the
great wholesale or retail stores in Phil
adelphla, and see for themselves how
the business of the town stirs. Things
are moving. Dear contemporaries, let
US be joyful.-Philadelph Record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

AS THE full returns from Maine come
in the Landslide" features of the cleo
ton fade away. The Republican plu-
rality is made to appear large by the
decrease in the Democratic vote of
something over $1,000; but the vote for
Gov. CleveS is only about 1900 more
than his vote in 1892. This puts a de-
cided veto on the claim that Democrats
are deserving their party for the Re-
publican. They may stay at home, but
they won't go into the other house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

THE New York Tribune jumps on to
the sugar trust with all of its four feet.
1t says THAI monopoly has made itself
the foe of all honest legislation and of
all honest men. 1t can no longer claim
the benefit of the protective policy
which it contributed largely to defeat,
and by its shameless greed has done
much to bring into distavor." Mean
while the trust divides twenty-eight
million dollars profits as a result of
Republican favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

OUR statement that Reed and Nc
kinley Will speak in the doubtful West
ern states was not based on any com.
munication to US from those gentlemen,
or on anything more authentic than a
paragraph in the Pioneer Press. We
beg to differ with some prominent Re-
publicans OF the state in accepting that
paper as good authority in this case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

As the days go by there is no halt in
the forward movement of the revival of
trade. Encouraging reports OF renewed
activity are made by all classes Of New
York business men,
The merchants are taking their goods
out Of bond, the banks are putting ont
money into trade channels on discount
ed paper, the city is full OF buyers from
the South and West, and all the signs
are encouraging.-New YORK Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

man and others in defeating the pur-
poses OF the party. He is taking steps
to prevent any similar declaration on
the part of the state convention which
meets soon. He may be able to smother
the feelings of the Democrats who will
b. there, but he will not at all remove
the sentiment Of disgust and contempt
which every loyal Democrat feels for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
Oar Reese Amt II Pate hing to
kurtZ.

fdrIDault flOt.
The nomination of 7. c. Kurtz, of
Mooihead, for clerk of the supreme
court by the Democratic state conven-
ton was essentially an acknowleIs-
ment of ability. Though not much
known III the politics of the state, II.
has successfully filled every position he
has occucied, ana as one of the worlds
fair commissioners his services were
invaluable. Such men appeal strongly
10 the intelligent voters, ana no MISTAKE
Will be made i'll electing Mr.. kurtz lis
the next clerk vi the supreme court of
Minnesota
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

WHEN will the Republican campaign
get really opened? Nelson opened it at
Argyle. and then it was opened at
Brainerd, and after that it was opened
again at Winona with red paint and
fireworks and all the stage effects. and
since then it has been opened at several
county fairs by the governor, as spe-
Gals take pains to assure US. Isn't there
danger that it may get too much opened.
If this thing keeps on, so wide open tina
it can't get closed up until after tn
election?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

MARYLAND Democrats are rubbing
it into Senator GoIman hard. AT the
congressional convention of the district
i'll which the senator lives resolution
was adopted that 1--WE expect and re-
quire the nominee of this convention to
continue the battle for tariff REFORM"
The same platform unanimously in
dorsed the heroic ana patriotic course of
President Cleveland, eulogized the Will
son bill as an ideal measure, and de.
manded free coal and free iron. Mr..
German had better look carefully after
his preserve,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
And Drew Pay a. Both.

Swift County Monitor.
Gen. Becker mas resigned his position
n the boara of railroad and warehouse
commissioners i'll order that he may
make his canvass without being tied up
i'll any way. This IS in marked con-
trast to the course pursued by Hon.
James Tawney and Hon. Darwin S.
Hall, who each served through one ses-
sion IN the"state senate after they had
been elected 10 seats i'll congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

PROF. COURTNEY, at Ford's hall
Thursday evening: Miss Gribble has
taken severe cold. and will not be
able to sing tonight" Pioneer Press.
Friday morning: "'ie Was Prince
by Miss Minnie S. GrbbIe, was given
with much nicely OF expression, and
was we'll received" 1t isn't always
safe. neighbor, to write up an enter
talhmrnt from programme without
attending the entertainment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22

Hon. JOEL PERDIccAs HEATwoLE
the New York Sun is authority for the
'Perdiecas') DID not remark in his un.
premeditated remarks accepting the
nomination for representative of the
Third that ''the acrimony of the cam
paign will be pleasant" Probably he
did no. think that the situation in the
convention warranted 1t, but the acri-
mony was there just the same and will
be in the campaign whether it be pleas
ant or otherwise
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
Carlisle Goes to GRAY Cables

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. = Chairman
Harrity, OF the Democratic national
committee. was here today and con-
ferred with Don NJ. Dickinson and Sen
ator Faulkner, of the national congress
sional committee. MessrS. Dickinson
and Faulkner later conferred WITH Sec
rotary Carlisle, who leaves for Gray
Gables tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-22
The Rich Run 1t anyway.

Courler-J ournal.
Senator Hill is unnecessarily disturbed
by the fear that if the rich pay the
taxes, as he says They will DO under the
income tax system, they will want to
control the government. The consumers
nave been pay ing the taxes for many
years, but Mr.. Hill and his colleagues
nave recently demonstrated that the
consumers don't control the govern
meNt