davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-16
PROTESTING AGAINST THE OUTRAGE.

GOVERNOR WERTs AND THE DEMOCRATIC sENA.
roRs DENOUNCED by INDIGNANT CITIZENS
Asbury Park. Jan. 10 (SpeciaD-This COM
munity Is greatly stirred up over the attempt Of
the minority Senator's At Trenton. through the
dictatlon Of the racetrack ring. to nulIifv tb..
verdict of the people expressed at the polls last
November but it is still more lncensed by the
efforts 10 unseat Senator Bradley
An indignation meeting was held Tonight.
Ex-Prosecutor Of the Pleas John f. Lanning Of
Long Branch. was made chairman He made a
ringing speech. pointing out that II the ..rump''
Senate WAS desroIs Of conforming to the. Con-
s,ltution and ridding Itself Of ineligible mem
bers. II could 10 the State 10 better service
than 10y beginning with Senator Adrain. who. as
4 State Senator and Prosecutor Of the Pleas for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07

ity-as through the imbecility of HarrI-
son it has made itself the laughing
stock of the nation; ard through the
buster of Blaine it irritatcd the ma
tons inclined to be friendly; and
through vain promises which the Re-
publicans never intended to fulfill
duped our South American sister re-
publies. We will be generous, and add
gratuitously some further reasons.
The Tribune is Republican:
Sixth-Because the Republican party
was ever ready to bride or drive into line
the political hangers-on. and thereby
swell the pension list to such vast pro-
portions that it equals the cost of the
standing army of France or Germany.
Seventh - Because the Republican
party left treasury empty, the good
name of the nation dlscredited, while
its leaders had no reason to fear the
pangs of hunger, and now cowardly
foists its criminal prodigality upon the
shoulders of those who are trying
against the heaviest odds to restore the
shattered credit of she nation.
Eighth-Because the party cringes be-
meath the lash of the demagogue and the
boss. and will not defend principles that
will do the most good to the greatest
number.
Ninth-Let US stop here. as we must
not I'LL our columns with inuumerable
reasons why an honest man cannot be a
Republican.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
WHY WE ARE NOT REPUBLIC.
ANS


The following question was asked by
a correspondent OF the Minneapolis
Tribune editor:
"Will you please give me through
your paper five reasons why you are
Republican,"
The Tribune's five reasons are as good
as the reasons of the average feminine
mind. 1t is Republican-well, because
it is Republican.
We come to the rescue Of our unfor-
tunate contemporaries and offer five good
reasons why no honest man could be
Republican.
The Tribune is Republican, first, be-
cause the Republican party is the party
of dislovalty to the best interests of the
country, and by its system of spois has
dragged the fair fame Of the American
people in the dust of dishonor.
Second-Because it is the party of
lawlessness and disorder. as it has been
the fomenter of sectional strife by blow
ing into life the dying embers of our
national feuds.
Third-Because it is the party of dis
honest money. fathered by noted Re-
publican senator, who for very shame
strangled to death the child that dis
graced his name.
FouIth-Because 1t is the party of
trusts and monopolies, which. through
high protection. have fattened upon the
people of the land and waxed gross
through all their abominable excuses.
Fif:h-Because it is party without
true principles, and requires neither
brains, nor sagacity, nor business abil-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
GIVE MORE LIGHT.

Good water, well-paved streets, and
plenty of light on those streets, are the
evidences of good city government.
ST. Paul is satisfied with its water-it
is good. it is pure, and the quantity is
reasonably sufficient. The streets of
the city have been fairly well paved,
but an unfortunate mistake was made
in using wood blocks in the business
districts. 1t is time that this error
should be rectifed by displacing the
wood for asphalt. But this city cannot
boast of well-lighted streets. These
are narrow, Irregular, if not tortuous,
and shaded, as many of them are by our
frequent hills. The gas is poor, and
the lamps are too few for the stumbling
waytarer who seeks his home at night.
Were it not for the brilliant display
made by our enterprising houses
of commerce or entertainment, our
streets would make dismal
show of lingering shadows. There can
be no excuse for this lack of light. If
gas is too expensive or insufficient in
power as light giver, there is the arc
light or the Edison-so generally used
in other towns and so niggardly dis
played in few of our squares. What
binders the city rulers from giving us
what is as necessary as air for our well
fare and comfort? We hear the word
expense. a city taxed as st. Paul is
should not hear. that word. expense. II
gas or electricity is monopoly. the
| city has the remedy in its own hands.
Let it make its own gas and generate its
own electricity, and the children of the
city who in the darkness cry for light
will cease their cry. Give us more
light. Let the streets be as bright as in
the days sunshine. Let the shadows
be dispersed from our dark corners.
Then the criminal will stink away from
his haunts, and the foul birds of night
will be driven from their uusavory
nests. LET there be light"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
GREAT BICYCLE RELAY RACE
Men on Wheels Start With a Mes
sage for the Governor With
Wheels.

Men on Wheels Start With a Mes
sage for the Governor With
Wheels.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6. - Promptly
with the fall of the big black time bail
on the state, war and navy building, at
noon today, Chief Consul George B.
French and G. Ronsaville, of the District
OF Columbia, division of the l.. A. W.,
started from the White house on the
great bicycle relay race from Washing
Ton to Denver. to be run in conjunction
with the forthcoming l.. a. w. meet at
Denver. TIE two Wheelmen bore a
letter from Private Secretary ThurbeF
to Gov. Waite, which is to be passed
from bleycllst TO bicyelist till it reaches
Its destination. Representative Springer
OF Illinois arranged the preliminaries
for the wheelinen. The letter borne by
the two riders was as follows:
10 the Governor OF Colorado Sir: At
the requesr'of the League of American
WheelIGen, the president directs me ~
herewith enclose the itinerary of a pro-
posed journey from Washington, d. c.,
TO Denver, Col, by bicycle. By the
programme fixed, the messenger will
leave the executive mansion at II
O'Clock (noom today, and il is expected
that the enclosed will be delivered by
relays to you at Denver ON the 14ta
inSi., at noon. Respectfully,
HENRY L. THURBER,
Private Secretary.
After the first mile is completed, the
relays will be composed OF TWO men at
the pIck-ups. which Will be i've miles
apart
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
THE BUTCHERS PICNIC.
1000 Enjoyed Themselv es a
Smelling Park.

The picnic OF the st. Paul butchers at
Fort Smelling park Sunday was ABOUT
the largest event of the kind this sea.
son. Some 1000 persons were in at
tendance. 1t was the ninth annual
picnic of the union, anditbe largest ever
held by it. The largest picuic ever held
by the union before this one numbered
a little over 1000 people. The city rail-
way placed on the Fort Smelling line an
extra car service. but had to increase
the service in order to accommodate
the throng. At the park was found a
large delegation of Minneapolis butch
ers, with their wives and sweethearts.
The gathering enjoyed the usual
athletic sports and contests. The most
amusing contest was that of cigar
smoking. Each contestant picked out
his cigar for himself and tied a string
about 1t the given distance from the
end. The one who smoked the burning
end up to the string first won
the prize. Another funny contest
was shat of lighting pipe
while running tfty-yard race.
There was the pie-eating contest, the
sack race. the wheelbarrow race, the
fat mems race. the sprinIers' race. and
long list of other faces.
Dancing in the pavilion was enjoyed.
by large number of the merry makers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
way company right of way through
the Indian Territory.
At 1850 p. IN. the house adjourned.
IMPRINTs ARE ADVERTISING.
Trouble Over the Franking of Con.
gressionaI Documents.

Trouble Over the Franking of Con.
gressional Documents.
WASHINGTON. Aug. o. The speech
of Representative Linton, of Michigan,
OH sectarian Indian schools has brought
out much correspondence with the post.
office department as TO its circulation as
franked document. Mr.. Linton re.
Gently received wOru that the postmas.
ter at FoOtville. Wis, declined to re-
celve the speech Oh the ground that il
was sent i'll bulk and could not after
ward be separated for mailing to indl-
Vlduals. The congressman protested to
the third assistant postmaster general,
Craig. who directed the postmas-
ter to handle the speeches. Later
the same postmaster was notified by
First Assistant Postmaster General
Jones not to handle the speech, on the
ground that it contained printed matter.
Ihls matter appeared on the last page,
and was the imprint of the printers and
label showing that union printers had
done the work. Mr.. Linton protected
10 the postoffice department, citing the
fact that the speeches of many promi-
nent senators and members were going
through the mails with the printers inn
print and the union label. He also
stated that in the case his speech were
denied access to the mail he would pro-
test against the mailing of speeches by
Speaker Crisp and Chairman Wilson
bearing similar imprint. AS a result
OF the protest the department ordered
the speech admitted to the mail. pend
ing an investigation of the alleged adj
YertiSement
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
NO MANS ORGAN.

NV mn MS OLA&&kN
Comment similar TO the following in
the Sleepy Eye Herald has appeared in
some of the papers of the stale, all of
them. we believe. Populist papers:
81. j. Hill. the millionaire railroad
president of the Great Northern, through
his organ. the ST. Paul GLOBE, has de-
cided that fusion with the Populists Is
entirely out of the question. Should the
Democrats fail in nominating govern
or, the GLOBE advises the people to vote
for Nelson. This is very significant, in
asmuch as the GLOBE is the only Twin
City daily that speaks for Democracy.
What does it mean? Can any honest
Democrat follow the desire of Mr. Hill
and the GLOBE? Hill Is Democrat, is
at the head of corporate monopoly or
the state. is opposed to the taxing OF the
thousands Of acres of railroad lands In
the state, stands in with the pine laud
ring, upholdS the coal combine. ana Is
everywhere known TO be selfish and not
a friend of honest toll. This man, to-
gether with large number OF such
men as Merriam, Lowry, WaShburn.
Langdon and host OF other heads OF
millionaire combines and corporate
wealth, he, a Democrat, and The four
mentioned Republicans, are going to
vote tor Nelson"
just what good end will be served by
lying We have never been able to dis
cover. We suppose that these papers
indulge themselves in this kind of state
ment about the GLOBE partly because
of their cussedness and partly because
men like Donnelly and Owen tell them
so. They may expect that some one
will believe it. and, by some incompre-
hensible process of reasoning, decide to
vote the Populist ticket.
But the motive is immaterial; the
fact is that the statement that the
GLOBE Is the organ of j. j. Hill, or OF
any other man identified in any way
with any corporate interest, is false
hood. No man has a dollar in it except
the known proprietors, and they have
declared explicitly the policy of the
paper in the issue of Aug. 2. Is that
plain enough for you?
Whatever the GLOBE may have adj
vised either openly or theoretically as
to what Democrats should do if DEM
ocratic convention is so reereant as to
make no nominations, the GLOBE, un-
der Its present management, is giving
no such advice as that stated in the
Herald. 1t cannot conceive how any
Democrat can vote for Nelson Oh any
issue, state or national. He has thor
oughly reeanted his honestly and
bravely spoken opinions on the one
great issue in 1883, and is as thorough
paced a protectiOnist as is Mckinley.
In state matters he is paternalist of an
advanced, if not of the ultra type.
While his party is prating about nom
partisan judiciary, he appoints only the
paftisans of his ilk to judgeships. We
cannot conceive of any circumstances
which would Justify Democrat in
voting for him. Should it occur that
the state convention would refuse to
put ticket in the field: if majority
should favor indorsing the Populists
and the minority should yield and not
20 on and name candidates-an incon-
ceivable set of contiugencies-then the
GLOBE Will have some advice TO offer;
but we will cross that bridge when
we come to it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
The overshadowing Issue.

New York World.
The issue at Washington that over
shadows all others continues to be this:
Shall the trusts or the people rule !?
Can this country secure any legislation
to which the great monopolies object?
1t is the sugar trust that blocks the
way. 1t was the sugar trust, as Sem
ator Gallery avowed IN his speech, and
not the sugar growers. that dictated the
sugar schedule in the senate bill, as it
dictated It in the Mckinley bill. 1t is
the sugar trusts agents in the senate =
German, Brice, Smith and Quay-who
say that no bill shall pass that is not
satisfactory to the trust.
If this law-made monopoly, fattened
on bounties wrung from the people,
can dictate terms to congress, it is virtu-
ally the ruler of the country. What one
trust has done other trusts may do.
This is government of laws, not of
men; and If trust can. through the
power of its money, make the laws, it
cares not which party elects the men,
Before all issue like this all questions
of party policy or economic expedlency
sink out of sight. 1t is an issue involv-
ing the integrity Of the republic. Upon
such an issue the house cannot sur
render the nresident cannot yield.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
GANG OF THIEVES.
Young Toughs Booked for Va
grancy and Como.


William Hoban, twenty-one years old:
Ed Ward, eighteen; Austin Hoban,
twenty-two; Clarence Winch, twenty
one; James Cosgrove, nineteen; Will
lam Brennan, twenty-three; and Ed
Bertram. eighteen years, are the names
and ages of lot Of young fell
lows who are tabled for vagrancy.
They are. however. as tough lot of
youngsters rs run at large, and have
been we'll known to the police for some
time as regular thieves and burglars
in small way Their arrests at this
time are the outcome of the capture of
young Heassler on last Saturday
by Officer Davis, who caught him
in the act of burglarizing Banholzer's
saloon OH East Seventh street. He gave
all of the others away as being impll-
Gated in this and other jobs. Ali of
the lads have done time either at
Como or at the reform school, and
Chief Clark said that he wanted them
put out of harms way for Il while. 1t is
believed that charge of burglary can
be made to stick against all of them.
When arrested near the corner of Rice
and University they were heading to-
wards st. Anthony hill in small groups,
evidently bent on more mischief.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
BREIDER1,s FUNERAL
Conducted With Full Military
HonOrs


The funeral of the late Henry f.
Breidert took place yesterday afternoon
from the family residence. corner Wall
nut aud Pleasant avenue. 1t was con-
Quoted with full military honors. the
deceased having been a Lieutenant In
Company E. First regiment. National
Guard OF Minnesota.
There was large coneourse Of friends
who called to pay their last respects and
take last look upon their departed
friend. Promptly at 2 O'Clock. Company
E marched TO the house. The company.
was preceded by the First regiment
band. and details from Companies c. D
aud Il were also present. Capt. Bork
was i'll command. The pail bearers
were selected from the non-com mis-
stoned officers of the company. and
comprised Sergeants Walker, TrowI
bridge. Metzdorf and Bouchein, and
Corporals Spoor and Finehut. A male
Quartette from the ranks sang several
hymns, and Rev. Egbert, of the House.
OF Hope church, conducted services.
after which the procession took up the
line OF march to Oakland cemetery, the
band playing appropriate dirges. At
the grave firing squad OF twenty-four
men fired v0lley aud taps were sound
ed. and and all that was earthly OF the
late lieutenant was lowered into the
earth. The floral offerings were very
numerous and fine. Company E sent a
large crescent and star of roses and
white lilies, the deputy clerks of the
district court beautiful cross of white
roses and srnilax. the friends at home
and members Of the family offered
the procession Of mourners were Capt.
ReiSing, of Company c; Montfort, of
Company II; Lieut.. Daily, of Ii; Con-
rad, of Company K, of saltwater. aud
Lieut.. Erkins, of Company G.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
KICKS CASE IN THE HOUSE.
Resolution for an Inquiry Referred
to Committee.


to Committee.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The house
transacted some unimportant routine
business today, but spent most of the
day debating the senate amendments to
the Indian appropriation bills, provid-
ing for the ratification of the treaties
with the Nezhco. Yakima and Yuma
Indians. out no vote was taken.
A bin was passed granting to the
Duluth & Winnipeg Railroad company
right of way through the Chippewa ana
White Earth Indian reservations.
Mr.. johnson (Dem.. Ohio, as a mat
ter OF privilege, presented the memorial
of the Central Labor Union of Cleye-
land, praying for the impeachment of
Augustus J. Kicks. United States ipdge
of the Northern district of Ohio. The
memorial recited the charges against
Judge Kicks (already published). alleg-
ing misrepresentation of fees amounting
to 81. 155, alleging other 'crimes, misde-
meanors and corruption" for which
impeachment proceedings were prayed.
Mr.. Grosvenor (Rep., Ohio stated
that, In his opinion, the charges arose
out OF misunderstanding. He knew
nothing, personally, about the facts,
and did not want 70 interfere with full!
investigation, but he thought it would
''be matter of profound surprise to the
bar of Ohio it any stain were found on
the judicial ermine of Judge Kicks"
The memorial was referred to the
committee on judiciary.
A bill was passed granting to the
Kansas City, Oklahoma 81 Pacific Rail-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
a Preliminary sKIRMIsH.
congressman InterestedIy Watch
ing Results in Alabama.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The outcome
of the Alabama election today has ex-
cited great interest here, as it is re-
garded as the preliminary skIrmish to
the congressional elections this fall.
Most of the Alabama men in congress
have gone home to take part in the
campaign.
Chairman Taubeneck. of the Popuiist
national committee, about noon today,
while the voting was going on but re-
suits could not be known with much
certainty, received the following dis
patch from the chairman of the Populist
state committee of Alabama:
1--WE will carry every county In the
northern part of the state except one,
We, will carry Jefferson county includ-
ing birmingham. If they do not repeat
the frauds of 1892 in the sixteen black
belt counties, we will carry the state by
at least $4,000 majority. l think we
will have majority of five or ten in the
lower house.
wv. Fl. SCAGGS. Chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Ahead of Tin,e.

HAGERsrowN, Pa, Aug. 6.-Horton.
of Georgetown. Il rider in the Washing
tOn-Denver bicycle race, arrived here
this afternoon at $40. two hours and
twenty minutes ahead of schedule time.
The message was transferred al Hagers
town 10 Calver, who rode four miles 10
Williamsport. The towpath of the
Chesapeake IL Ohio canal VIII be used
from Williamsport as far west as Cum
berland.
Kent Muller, of Hagerstown.w who will
ride the last twenty miles into Cumber-
land, left Cumberland for his post at
noon and will return to the Queen CITY
with the dispatch between 2:2u and 40
a. N. tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Late Items.

Chief jackson has stationed chemf-
cal and company at the state fair
grounds to protect the property during
the present dry season. There will be
a regular day and night watch.
Joseph Walsh. who has been doing
duty as member of the merchants
police on Crocus hill, was fined $40 in
the police court yesterday for being
drunk and disorderly. He was arrested
by Sergeant Zirkelbach on Sunday.
Walsh was also made to surrender his
club and star TO the chief OF police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
JAPAN's NEW MINIS TER.
He Was Formerly a Student at
Harvard

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Immediately
after the announcement OF the recall of
Coco Tateno. Japanese minister to this
country. it was stated that kentaro
Kaneko had been appointed to this po-
sition. This was an error due, it is
supposed. to mistake in the transmits
sion of the uame.
A telegram was received at the Jap
anese legation today announcing the
appointment of Shinichiro Kurino, chief
of the diplomatic bureau of the depart.
ment for foreign affairs. to be envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipo-
tentlary to the United States. Mr.
kurino Was one of the students who
were sent to this country the gov
eminent of Japan as soou as that gov
eminent decided upon the policy of
sending young men abroad TO pursue
the course of studies in colleges and
universities of Europe and America.
He returned to japan sitter completing
q law course at Harvard. He entered
the diplomatic service of his country,
aud has since steadily advanced.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07

By THE time Budd Reeves congress
sional candidacy gets across the coun-
try from Dakota to Buffalo it gets badly
mixed, as witness the following from
the Buffalo Times:
SO Budd Doble wants to go to con-
gresS--to have his catarrhal name fill
the trump of fame. rs Oliver Wendell
Holmes once said. Well, why shouldn't
he 30? Many worse men have gone
and some of them are there yet. Of
course, the Times takes it for granted
that MIR. Doble is Democrat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Gains for Democrats.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug. 6.-Election
here and all through the state was per-
fectly quiet. Rain fell all day, and the
vote was cut down in consequence.
Only scattering returns so far received.
Tlis city and county will give about
5.0O9 majority for the Democratic ticket.
Democrats seem to have gained in near
ly every locality heard from. and some
OF the counties that gave Koib major
1ty In 1892 have gone for Oates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Named for the Bench.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The presl>
dent today sent to the senate the follow
ing nominations: Justices Amos NJ,
Thayer, of Missouri. to be United States
circuit judge of the Eighth judicial cir
cult (act approved July %, $500; James
d. Porter, of Tennessee, to be United
States district judge of the Eastern and
Middle districts of Tennessee. vice ID.
NJ. Key, resigned; II. 5. Priest, or Mis-
souri,, TO be United States district Judge
Of the Eastern district Of Missouri.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07
Closed Tn ShoD.

The lair of the festive tiger, in which
the animal disports itself under the
gentle guidance of William Griffin, was
dark and dreary last night. The lights
were out, and The knights of the green
cloth were standing in little groups
about the street corners, sadly inform
ing the scribe that the place had been
temporarily closed by its proprietor.
Whether for repairs or for other reasons
was not stated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-07

The Hon. P. Fl. K. o. K. still sticks
to Grover.