davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
HARLAN's DECISION.

The effect of Justice Harlan's decis-
ION cannot he but Saiutary. Its thor
oIghly equitable regard for The rights
OF both sides Is its distinctive character
lst!c,-Aliiwaukee Sentinel.
1t Is hardly possible to regard Justice
Harlan's decision as anything other
than a victory for the principle which
declares every mans right 10 life, lib
trty and the pursuit Ut happiness. =
Chicago Record.
There was but a single question cou.
cerIed in the case. and that was the
right OF the individual to stop work.
That right was denied by the jenkins
order. under penalty OF contempt Of
court. Thus the most formidable
weapon known 10 our system was
putin the hands OF the company.-MiI-
.waukee journal.
The court uf appeals cannnt fail tn Sug-
gest one or tyo questions. Is there any
essential difference between quitting
work in a budy, knowing that the result
0f this actiDn will be to cripple the road
and to hinder its operation, aud cenl-
Inning anu cOnspiring IT, quit with the
inteut OF prnducIIs this resultp-Mu-
waukee Sentinel.
The sum Of the matter is that railroad
employees or other wprkinglnen cannot
be restrained by an order of court from
quitting work ur end .avoring 10 per-
suade other 10 quit work wherever nr
whatsoever they MAY choose. But they
must not Use force ur intimidation either
In, causing men to quit work or in pre-
venting others from taking their places
when they do quit. Tie court OF APP
peais accepts neither the definition OF
the word strike" as gwen by the labor
ORGANIZATIONS nor that Siyea by Judge
Jenkins. -Clicagp Herald.
The decision Of Justice Harlan was
scarcely necessary 10 refaIe the idea
expressed in the opinion Of Judge Jen-
k!nS. Common sense was sufficient
authority for that. Every Am .rican
citizen has right To work or refrain
from work. As lie likes. BIT the same
principle or law which gives the work
inginan the choice in the matter guar
antees the corporation, company or
individual security of property. and
holds The striker in restrain. from Iam-
aging or IN amy way Interfering with
The affairs of lie en- plnyer he leaves
kansaS City Times. 80 -,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
TURN OUTFOIs M'KINLEY.

In the generous reception of Gov
Mckinley tonight in ST. Paul it Is espe-
cially to be hoped that the Auditorium
will be largely occupied by the Demo
Gratis of the city.
In saying this we are sure we express
the wish Of Gov. Mckinley himself,
were he asked his preferences, although
our motives differ radically from his.
We do not believe the governor comes
here solely 10 tire the Republican
hearts, but, believing sincerely in the
policy to which his name has oeen given.
he would prefer speaking to Democrats
and other unbriisvers. in the hope Of
making converts to his political faith.
We wish the Democrats to attend the
meeting, partly out of respect to the
famous gentleman who has come here
10 preach the doctrine OF protecti0nlsm,
and partly because they may hear the
very best TINT en- be said tor the cause
they oppose by the man who will be the
candidate Of his party for the presidency
in 1896. We are aware in this prediction
we differ with our sage contemporary
Of the faith paternal down; the street.
which has never fully recovered its
eouanimity since the Republican con-
gress OF 1890 rejected its counseis and
adopted the prosperity-making methods
of MIR. Mckinley.
But we especially wish the Democrats
to hear Mr.. Mckinley in order that
they may be the more firmly fixed in
their Democratic principles by the con-
trast which he will present to them of
theirs with the principles Of Republic
anism. In the sharp contrast presented
Democrats will see more clearly the
beauty and beneyoence and broad hui
manity of Democracy, and will come
away from the meeting strengthened
and confirmed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06

ticket. This county convention was held
OH Sept. Is. The next issue OF Mr..
Jouberts paper appeared on Sept. 20.
and here is the county ticket. as printed
at the head Of its columns. below the
Republican state ticket in that issue:
Auditor-C. H. Bigelow
Treasurer-John oaulsOn
Sherif-Charies 4. May
Judge OF PrOhate-O- b. Vose.
Register of Deeds-Nils NJ. Holm
County Attorney-A. F. Foster.
Surveyor N. Y. Taylor.
Coroner-John A. Quick.
Court Commissioners. V. De Coster.
superintendent of Schools. B. Diamond.
The above Is all OF the ticket, with
the exception of the county commission
ers, printed in the first issue of the
News.l ledger after the county cOnven.
ton, although that same convention
named Hon. r. E. Hansen for senator
and John A. Sampson for represent
alive. In the issue of Oct. 4 of the News
Ledger the ticket appears as follows:
County Ticket.
Senator-Peter E. Hanson
Representative-JohnA Sampson,
Auditor-C. II. Bigelow
Treasurer-John Pauson.
Clerk OF Court-H s. Angel,
Snerif-Charles A. May
Register of Deeds-Nils NJ Holm
Judge of Probate-O. 3. Vose.
county Attorney-A p Foster.
Surveyor-N. y. Taylor
Coroner-5ohn A Quick.
Court commissioners. V. De Coster.
Superintendent OF Schools-S. b. Dia mond
While the omission of the names of
Messrs. Hanson and Sampson was prob
ably accidentally Col. JOubert will see
that an outsider, unacquaInted with the
intricacies of Meeker county politics,
might easily be mislead. The columns
or the News-Ledger show that at the
present time the colonel is strictly in
line frOm congressman to coroner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
HIS SERVICES SPEAK.
"Het the Isattiers Rottie," Ad-
vised Judge Wells, of Preston.

11Ct th6 kSatCtcr5 fSoCt16, Al
vised Judge Wells, of Preston.
The Democrats of Minnesota know
Hon. John w. Willis, their candidate
for associate justice of the supreme
conrt. too we'll to be mislead by the howl
that has been raised against him by
corporation papers. Democrats, who,
two short years ago, did not ask Hon.
William Mitchell to decline the Re-
publican nomination or the Democratic,
are in no danger of being fooled now.
The Democracy of this state knows The
work performed in behalf of the party
by the eloquent and able young jurist
too we'll to be mlsled for an instant, as
the following letter, written last July,
shows:
PRESTON. Fillmore County, Mimi, July 16,
1S94-flon. John W. Willis, st Paui-My
Dear Judge: Accept congratulations for
your nomination for supreme judge Your
friends and co-laborers ia support OF Demo-
cratic principles for twenty years will not
need to inquire as to your political status TO
induce them to minister to their own salts.
faction by supporting you as best they may
Your record and life, p slitcal and otherwise,
speak for you. Let the rattlers rattle"
Sincerely and truly yours. H. r. WELLS.
The democracy OF Hank" Wells has
been tried and proved time and again.
His letter is printed now because. on
account of several little outbreaks, it is
peculiarly appropriate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
JOUBERT IN LINE.
The Litchf1eld r. ditor Has Nailed
the Entire Ticket to the Mast
head.

The Litchfleld r. ditor Has Nailed
the Entire Ticket to the Mast
head.
Col. Wellington De We're Joubert, the
able and we!l-known editor OF the Litch-
field News-Ledger. has entered a com
plant against statement made day
or two ago in the political gossip of the
GLOBE. This the GLOBE gladly prints,
because in making the original refer
ence to the colonel there was no inten-
ton or desire to lnjure him or treat him
unfairly. From the evidence presented
below Col. Joubert will see that the
News-Ledger is entirely responsible for
the quotation objected to by him. His
communication follows:
To the Editor Of the Globe
Sir: In your issue of Thursday, Oct L. you
state as facts matters relative to myself that
are untrue and libelouy. Said statement il
as follows:
W. D. Joubert is gentleman who did some
slick work in Meeker against Capt Reed,
and was later turned down SO hard In the
ed the legislative ticket the FIRST issue Of his
paper after the nominations were made al
though at the same time bitterly denouncins
Capt. Reed for presuming to become candi.
Now. sir, the statement that or nv paper
bolted the legislative nominees in Meeker
county is false and has a tendency to dam.
age my reputation as a Republican; there
fore. II you are the gentleman credit you
with being, you will make the amende hon.
orah(e BY giving the correction as wide
publicity as you did the statement referred
to above. Neither was turned down in the
county convention. for tho simple reason that
I n1ade no effort to have hand In It,
Relying on your disposition to be man Of
honnS. 1expect but fair treatment at your
hands. Yours respectfully,
Lischdeld, Oct. T. 1894
A few words will suffice to explain
the reasons that led the GLOBE to make
the statement p which Mr.. Jeubert has
taken exceptioh. From q gentleman
ySlj aod1afhEsd Up Mesker county the
fact was learned that the faction of the
Republican patty which controlled In
tbt convention that elected delegates to
Chaska Ia }ayer Of NJ. Heatwole Was
considerably In the minority In the later
o0axsnfon which nominated the county
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06

A MORNING PAPER assuming to be
Democratic, edited by a Republican,
refers to the editor of this paper as "a
late Republican" The compliment,
even If unintentionai, is appreciated.
To have been Republican when it was
the party of human freedom was to be
right; to he "late Republican," when
that party becomes the party OF indus
tria, slavery is an added distinction.
There are great many thousand slate
Republicans" who felt that the party
that set the negro free should set trade
free, and who are row giving the pres
ent party of commercial freedom the
same conscientious and hearty support
they gave their Late" party when it
was happy in being right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
Judge John ". Willis.

Fsribault Pilot.
The nomination OF Judge John W.
Willis, of ST. Paul. for associate Justice
Of the supreme court by the Democratic
state convention was no surprise to his
friends. He was one OF the early
preachers in the field of tariff reform in
this state, aud devoted much time and
money to tue dissemination OF sound
ideas on the tariff question. The
Democracy of Minnesota would be uli-
charitable and ungrateful il it did not
reward him with nomination for past
party services.
Because the Populist state convention
had the good sense to recognize his
eminent fitness for position Oh the
bench of the supreme court of this state
it is no reason why Democrats should
discard him or fail to gave him a hearty
support. =.
We believe Judge Willis will be
elected. as he should be, and that he
will make just and wise juage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06

THE venera BILE LYMAN Trumbull will
address meeting of the Populists In
Chicago this evening on "The Effects of
Accumuiative Wealth on the Rights of
Men," While he disavows any political
purposes, the Populists claim that he is
supporting their cause. MIR. Tlumbull
was Republican United States senator
from Illinois, but left that party in 1872,
and has since been considered Demo
crat. President Cleveland recently ten
dered him an appointment as a member
of the commission to investigate the
strikes and their causes, which he de-
clined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
POLITICAL NOTES.
Gossip of Interest to Politicians in
All Parts OF the State.


All Parts OF the State.
Senator S. w. Leavitt, tile Little
Giant of Meeker." has challenged his
Republican opponent to series OF joint
debates. winch challenge Mr. Hansen
has SO far refused to accept.
Chairman Tams Bixby's Red Wing
Republican says: A primary election
law is among the measures which
should be passed a. the coming lexis-
lative session. Many reforms would be
effected thereby, and many abuses
remedled.
The "Old Fellows Becker club of
LIE Sneur. headed by Mort" Tousley,
will give the Democratic standard
bearer hearty reception when he ap.
pears there week after next. The "oid
fellows" are getting In line for Gen.
Becker all over the state. regardless of
party.
The Fairmoht News, in commenting
on the nomination of Candidate Heat
are inclined TO think that Brother Heat
wole may say, with the pretty milkmaid:
''My face is my fortune.
CONGRESSMAN McCleary's chairman
and campaign manager has contributed
his assessment to the Popuiist county
committee, which. the Mankalo Review
remarks. will be used to fight the Re.
publican congressional and state tick
cts. While Congressman McCleary NAV
be pu ting up "a bold, hard fight against
the PepuliStS," il Is certain that his con-
gressional committee.iS DUNG nothing
of the sort.
Tho Minneapolis Journal is still great.
iy agitated over Congressman Halls
questions. How would it do for the
journal to agitate Joel on the subject Of
answering a few Of them? Up to the
present time the Mortified statesman
has answered none Of them. His excuse
that he is not speaker will hardly do
in the face of the fact that his business
is that OF writer, and he has whole
newspaper at his service.
An old soldier friend of Capt. Reed
said yesterday: The Harrington q. A.
X. post went tar out OF Its way to pass
2 resolution against "Cap" Reed as an
Independent Republican, candidate. and
1t may leaf N to its surprise that IL has
violated one of the G. A. RS sacred
principles. 1. e.. not to walk in politics
as post or organization, and subject to
have their charter taken away from
them.
During Gen. Becker's tour of the First
district he has been accompanied by
James Manahan, the able young attor-
ney Of this city. Mr.. Manahan made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
JONES AND BROWN.
The Former Tried a Smart Trick,
But Brown Got Even.

tut Brown Got Even.
Boston Herald.
The Merchants club was enjoying its
weekly smoke talk. Mr.. Jones. the
well known clothier. was recounting
one of his experiences.
Brown and were great rivals i'm the
spring of So" he was saying. His
store was directly across the street
from mine. He was a hustler, and
pushed me pretty hard. One day
young fellow who was on his uppers
applied TO me for job. ] sent him out
that night with hammer, a lot of spikes
and 100 pieces of tin. each foot square,
with the inscription:
Buy your pants of J0nesn
IL gave him s. Tor the job. with in
structiens to spike the pieces of tin to
the sidewalk in front OF Browns store.
Il was little late in getting down to
the store the next morning. What did
see but the same uIan kneeing On the
sidewalk with nail puiler in his hands
engaged in pulling up the spikes and
tins that he had pat dewn the night be
fore. He had on Il new pair of trousers
with tremendous rip in them. and on
his back was placard reading:
bought my pants OF Jones'
Brown had given him another IS TO
undo the job that he had done for me.
l never felt so cheap in all my life"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06

was early discovered that the wool OF
garments wholly or partially worn out
might be run through a mill and picked
TO pieces, and. by the use Of various
ingenious machines, restored to con-
ditiOn by which 1t could he again woven
into cloth.
Thus tlIa wool from the Sleeps back
went into its first grade of usefulness in
an Atwood garment which. worn until
frayed and seedy. but still capable of
service. entered upon q new period Of
activity through the intermediary of
tina dealers in secondhand clothing;
aud finally. when past all human use, it
went to the junk shop to be carted away
to the shoddy mills. only to reappear
again i'll new "all-wooi'' cloth. to be
made up into garments and again 60 It's
round. Thus the fleece of wool from
the original sheep was made to serve
the purposes OF three, four or more
Heeces by this process Of reproduction.
ms was equivalent. of course, to null
tiplying the quantity of wool produced
III Tie country three. or four, or five
times, or as often as tho wool was capa-
Ole OF being reproduced through the
processes Of the shodily mills into cloth.
1t was the shoddy mill, and not the
sheep of Australia or the Argentine.
that was the real competitor OF the
tiocks upon the American farms; and
II was their utilization of the wool.
bought at the rag-picker's price, that
beat steadily down the price Of the do
nestle heeces. From all this, thank the
Lord, we aud our sheep are delivered.
Shoddy will continue to be made, util-
tzing waste product OF civil zation, as
is proper; but the goods made from it
will have their distinct class and stand
ing in the market and will be known as
shoddy, no longer imposing upon
credulous public under the guiSe of
''ali-wool" goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
TARIFF AND WAGES.
A Comparison of spinners' Con
dillon liz England and Here.

A Comparison OF Spinners' Con
dillon liz England and Here.
National Times. "
lie strikes of the weavers and spin
Iiers at New Bedford and Fail River are
still on. We had great deal to say
about these strikes when they were first
declared. Now comes Information from
them bearing out SO much We have as
serted that we feel impeIled to take,up,
the subject again. The strikes are GO
ing to make Democratic votes in Massa-
chusettS. for the discoveries made by
the officials of tbs splnners and weaverS'
unions have put an entirely new view
as to the effect of the tariff upon wages.
NOspinner disputes conclusions reached
by their Longtime secretary, Howard.
Some weeks before the strike Tor rather
vacation) of the Fall River spinners Mr..
Howard was sent as a delegate to the
international convention Of textile work.
erS at Manchester. England. He has
just made a report, which. though we
commend it to protection papers, will
very likely not bs used by them as cam
palgn literature. Says Mr.. Howard, in
regard to the trade to which he belongs:
The splnners in the old country are
in better shape than in ours. One mill
manager, whose acquaintance | made,
! had just declared the thirty>ninth quar-
terly dividend Of 10 per cent. The
average wage Of spinner there is
about Sll week. This is equivalent to
at least SIS in America. which is more
thanis paid here. A nice little cottage,
with garden. can be rented for 81
5p0nth. Free trade enables the work
Ffnan TO buy his household nccessaries
and luxuries wonderfully cheap.
Articles imported from France aud
Germany, for which we pay dearly, are
bought by the English textile worker
and put into his home for song. The
English operators are happy and con-
tentSd:"
tits most important for up to a recent
period Mr.. Howard and his union were
4 protectiOnists. Notice also that Mr..
I Howard dwells on the fact. stated In
these columns many times, that the
|, purchasing power OF a dollar Is much
\ greater in England than here. Further,
Mr. Howard shows that the English
unions In the textile industry are well
0rEanized aud very powsrful-so much
SO that ''they have offices in the mill
grounds and the secretaries are officially
recognized by the manufacturers and
consulted with daily" Think Of such
state of things here. What MIR. How.
ard has reported rather knocks the pins
from under the claim OF our manufact-
Qrqrs and protectionists that they need
tH6 present 40 per cent duty ITO eduaiize
th1 cost of labor" It is the old lying
st6ry which workingmen have believed
fQf heny years. but which they are
gradually learning Is but lie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06

IF Gov. MCKINLEY tonight wishes to
valy the nonotony of his b anger speech
he might tell his audience what he
thinks of the income tax. He would
not only break the monotone OF his own
orations. but he would have the all
vantage OF another new discovery"
and of being the first to announce it.
So far in the debates of the campaign
no Republican speaker of prominence
has touched upon the income tax. The
governor should utilize all his oppor-
tunities during this campaign.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06

CHAIRMAN BA BCocK, of the Repub-
lican congressional committee, told
reporter of the Washington Post that he
had not communicated with Mr.. Reed
for some time, and that he was some
where on the Great Lakes, but that none
of bis letters to Mr.. Reed had reached
him. OF the two, Reed and Nc Kinley,
we are of the opinion that the course Of
Mr.. Reed in thus taking to the woods is
the more sagacious one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06

w HAT Is the matter with Tom Reed?
We heard some time ago ABOUT his max
ing tour of speaking in the Western
states during the campaign. He seems
to have surrendered that field to Gov.
Mckinley. Does he think it prudent to
let the Restorationists have the field
this fall, and await the result of the fall
elections to determine whether their
policy or his of mastery inactivity Is
the winning one?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06

JOHN M. THURS TON introduced Gov.
Mckinley in Omaha as the next pres
ident of the United States. The report
does not say that the governor returne d
the compliment by atluding in any way
to MIR. Thurston as the next United
States senator from Nebraska. Possibly
too much uncertainty TO warrant any
aliuSiop to.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06

SHOULD any wild-syed Populist in
the Mckinley meeting tonight ask the
governor, as he was asked in Nebraska,
What about siiver?" we trust the gov.
ernor will not hide his opinions beh in d
the answer he gave his Nebraska ques-
toner, ''that the Democratic party
was now in power and responsible. and
that the question must be addressed
tn if -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
The Same Old sugaboo.
Boston Herald.

Boston Herald.
There are the usual shrieks from the
Mckinley organs concerning the ban
quet of the London chamber of CON :
merce, where Chairman Wilson was the
guest of honor. The fact that tue guest
warned his hosts that the American
people were lowering the tariff wall
about oar country not so much u let
foreign trade liz as To let their own
trade out and tn get access to the III ar
Kets of the world is something that the
Mckinley brethren entirely ignore.
That al American statesman should ue
applauded by English merchants is
enough for them. That is the sum of
all Wickedness and diSloyalty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06

IT HASN'T been remarked yet by the
political strategists that Gov. Mckinley
has completely outfianked aud sur
rounded the Allison boom. He began
operations on its right at st. Louis,
passed south Of it through Kansas. and
around its rear in Nebraska. has now
touched its left flank in Minnesota. and
will close with an assault in front i'll
Wisconsin next week. Allison might
as well surrender.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
Billy Masou's flubdub.

According TO Mason anybody who ac-
cepts the hospitality of the people of a
foreign nation is necessarily traitor 10
his own. HIS notion seems 10 he that
no courtesy is extended 10 an American
by a hated "Brtisher" unless the Amer
lean has in some fashion betrayed his
country's interests. This sort OF fiub-
dub may possibl. have Its effect upon
some peculiarly unintelligent audiences,
Uut TO the mass OF American voters is
nothing more than idiotic buncombe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06

CAPT. REED, too. is firing awkward
questions at the ''voiceless advocate of
an unknown cause" and asks Uncle
Loren, who expostulates with him for
asking the Republican voters of the
Third district to vote for him in prefer.
nhce TO the voiceless one: What good
ran it be to the party to elect free
trade so-called Republican to take the
place of all honest free trade Demo
cral?" The Tribune says that the voice.
esS advocate can, no doubt, easily re-