davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
LATE. KIT COON

Senator Dan Voorhees, sends belated
message 10 the house from his sick
room. 1t is months too late. 1t shout d
have come within week after the Viii.
son bill reached his committee, If
should have been addressed to the Re.
publicanized Democratic senators who
haunted his committee room, and be-
hind Its padded walls breathed their
threats Of what they would do if sugar
and collars and cuffs and iron and coal
weren't protected i'll a Democratic bill
The whole bad business in the senate
sprang from the misapprenension that
some bill must be passed, and that a bill
filled with the hogwash of PenpsyI-
vania protectionism was better than
none. Had Voorhees, and Vest and Mills
told German and the others that they
proposed to report the Wilson bill 10
the senate, and that they must make
their fight in the open against it, and
take the responsibility of killing it in
fight on the floor OF the senate, we
would have had a bill passed months ago
and in operation that would have been
accepted by the country MS as reason
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
THE CRASH IN CORN.
SELLING ORDERS BROUGHT IT
On YESTERDAY.
Sensational Break Wiping Out
All of Tuesdays Gains-Mar-
ket Flooded by Sellers.

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-The corn mar
ket had another active day of il, with a
sensational break in prices which prac-
tically wiped Out all of yesterdays gain.
At the opening there was very little in
dication OF the big drop in prices, al
though the market did look a little
toppy and buying orders were not as
numerous as the day before. There
was all advance of about half a cent in
prices over last night on first sales,
with only fair volume of business.
and then the market turned a lit.
tie easier. professional traders sell
ing on the fact that the weekly weather
crop bulletin was not as bullish
as expected. After a short period of
inactivity the crash came. Country
houses. i'll order to protect their large
long interests. had put stop orders in al
about l cent under last nights closing.
When the price. therefore, got down to
the basis. there was an outpour Of
long stuff that simply inundated
the market and broke prices
four cents bushel here and eight cents
at Chicago. Local bear operators VINO
have been waiting for just such d chance
as this jumped ON the market and aided
very materially in causing the big de-
cline. The bulls, of course, were dNmb-
founded, but so soon as they could they
started in to check the decline and
succeeded after September had sold
down to 5915 cents. December TO 55L
and May to 54$l. The respite was only
mOmentarv, however, and i'll the after
noon the market was again weaker,
although prices did not reach the low
est morning figure. The close was
weak. Corn still presents the unusual
spectacle of being considerably above
the price of wheat on cush and nearby
deliveries
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09

heresy, something sociallstic having
been discovered in his books. What a
travesty it is, though, to have board of
Republicans trying to finu out if Ely
has been preaching socialism which
has its roots deep i'll Republican poli-
cies. The professor need not so to his
books fur defense. He can quote
Mckinley, who advocates the use of the
taxing power of the nation to keep the
neceSsarieS of life from being cheap
ened by competition because "cheap and
nasty go together" lie can call eX-
PRESIDENT Harrison to the stand TO re-
peat his declaration that a ''cheap coat
means cheap man under it," and his
other one that 1t is the duty of the state
TO see that every man in it can have
employment. And these fellows are
turning up their noses at socialism.
Bah! W hat hypocriteSl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09

WE HAVE reached thar point where
existing social and economic conditions,
those which every one can see, and
whose oppression only too many feel.
cannot be truthfully pictured without
the defenders of privilege raise the cry
of Anarchist" w. ID. uowells, who,
however impracticable may be the meth
DDS he would employ, is keenly alive to
the conditions he would relieve, cannot
depict them i'll Harper's but the New
York Evening Post laments it as "a
needless provocation to anarcny;" and
the Milwaukee Sentinel deprecates it
because it will aggravate the diScon-
tent OF the diScontented." During the
recent strike gentleman Of this city.
who lntimated that all the wrong was
not on the side Of the strikers, and that
the railroads had sins to answer, was
fiatly told by his associates that he was
no better than an anarchist. Thus. as
ever. opinion ranges itself into hostile
camps, intiaming each other by recrimi-
nation and epithetS. and the real rem
edy is passed by by both. and the knife
comes at last to remove the cancerous
growth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09

IHE Republicans VINO fused with the
Populists in Alabama taught their I'M
sophisticated allies sumo of their fa-
nlllar tricks, such as stealing the bal
lots and raising rumpuses at the polls,
so as to delay voting. Fusion is bad
enough In itself. but it becomes just
awful when it Is between simple lot Of
fellows like the Populists and those
adopts in chicanery who have had such
long schooling in tricks in the Rspub-
lean party. We now expect that the
Pioneer Press and the Tribune will be
released from their silence enjoined by
the expectation that the fusion in the
Southern states would win, and that
they will spread their phylacterles and
read the PopulIsts homily on the
enormily of fusing with Republicans.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
THE FEEDER ALTON OF THE
WORLD.

The declaration of war as deciding
element in the dispute over Korea be-
tween China and Japan. and the peace
full solution by arbitration of the Boring
sea difference by England and the
United States are evidences that the
Western world and the Anglo Saxon
race are advancing with more rapid
strides than their Eastern neighbors
towards the goal that humanitarians
dream of when the federation of the
world and the parliament of man will
decide the differences of nations. The
call 10 arms and the appeal to brute
force rather than to calm reason and the
sense of fairness and justice are the
lingering remnants of berbarous age.
The blOodless war of words and the
wrangle of the forum at least. if they do
no good, can do no harm. But the con-
sequences of a horrid war, when for
twenty years the ingenuity of man has
been exercised to invent the most effect.
i've, the most diabolical instruments of
destruction, are too fearful to coniem-
plate.
The Anglo-SaXon race has placed IT.
federation and parliament of nations,
and in this England as we'll as her col
onies, the United States as well as the
countries that have assumed republi-
can, or popular forms of government,
are committed. These countries might
go farther and without being inconsist-
ent compel even by show of combined
forces of opinion, if not of arms.
belllgerents to submit their dis
putes to the consideration of
their neighbors whose inter ests in
the matter of dispute may be as great as
their own. That this is not new nor
al impracticable idea must be adm itted
England remains the guide and tutor of
Egypt with the tacit or expressed con-
sent of the great powers. War is avert
ed in Europe today because the prepon-
derating opinion of the continent is
against it. Little Samoa is protected
from her own internal feud because
England, Germany and the United
States have agreed to prevent her self
destruction. Treaties are made whose
influences reach beyond the limits of
nations and WELD world wide power.
The reason of this is that modern means
OF conveying intelligence have made
this world narrow sphere. Europe is
but neighbor across the street. China
and Japan are the crowded courts on
our back streets. The strife of nations
harms the commerce of the world. aud
this bloody struggle for supremacy is
menace to the liberty of the nations.
The United States would sacrifice much
rather than 90 through the bitter ex-
perience of her civil war. China and
Japan will gain little but loss to them
selves of men and money. One or the
other Of these is wrong IN this dispute.
In an open court, with ample testimony
and thorough discussion. the whole
question could have been settled to the
satisfaction of civilized world at least.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
WENT BROKE ON CORN.
BIG CONFUSION FIRM OF
OMAHA FAILS.
Scores of Customers Lose Heavily
on Margins and Profits
Managers in Hiding.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. S.-The Hawk
eye Commission company closed its
doors today. 1t is one of the results of
the high pressure iii corn. The COM
pany is supposed to have done regular
bucket shop business and long line eff
customers are complaining of heavy
losses in margins and profits. Suits
aggregating $1,000 we're filed tonight.
The company came to Omaha a year
ago and opened up elegant offices. The
officers of the company were d.
d. Frazee, president; H. d. Booge,
vice president; James F. Bonge.
secretary and treasurer. They came
here from Sioux City. and have good
references. The managers cannot be
found. One of the employees of the
firm gave it as his opinion that they
were hiding in the city. but another
thought they had left the city. Assignee
Gray will not make statement until
Monday. The company had a capital
of 5000. 600.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
landlord Coercion.

Interview of George NJ Pullman in New
YORK Herald.
Normally we returned in Pullman
from 1900 to $500 Republican majority.
| confidently expected that we should
do as much for Harrison. had not
the slightest idea that the majority
would fall below 1900 in any event.
You may Imagine my surprise when
the returns came and Pullman had cast
a majority Of more than 1000 for CleYe-
land. L made up my mind that that was
the last OF my sympathy for working
men. l made up my mind that my em-
ployes in Pullman were not worth car
ing for and that would 60 ahead and
cut wages to the bottom notch. l would
get business if business could be had.
If the working people of Pullman
wanted 10 vote against my interests,
made up my mind that they could take
the consequences. Now, let US see how
they like it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09

WE ASSURE our esteemed ST. Cloud
Times that the GLOBE is not ..'haunted
by fear that the Democrats may fuse
with the Popullsts," or the Populace. as
the Chicago organ of that party terms
II. That fear Is the nightmare Of the
Pioneer Press, the Tribune, and the
candidates on the Republican ticket
only. There can be no fusion, simply
because the POpulists have made a
ticket that is satisfactory to them. and
all the Democrats can do is to indorse
that ticket Or vote it. That some Demo-
Gratis will do this Is probably true. They
did it in sufficient numbers in 1890 and
IN lSG to defeat the Democratic ticket,
some $4,000 of them voting for Owen,
and again in '92. about 22.OO0 voting for
Donnelly. The GLOBE insists that all
that Is needed 10 make Democratic sue
cess sure is for Democrats to vote the
Democratic ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09

IF THE editor of the Prison Mirror
wishes to hold his job, he will read
carefully the editorial in the Pioneer
Press. and the intimation given that the
warden and the board of trustees exer-
else their censorship over that paper,
and conform his editorials to it. Ii he
is wise in his day and generation, he
will model his editorial utterances after
the Pioneer Press. and insist that there
Is nothing good or noble or true outside
OF the dogmas of Republicanism; that
protection is of divine origin; that
corporate power is purely philanthropic
Ill its purposes and use. and that the
men who work for wages are an un-
grateful set of ignoramuseS who do not
know when they are we'll off or we'll
taken care of. But the editor of the
Mirror may be Indifferent to the sug-
gested ''Shake-up." As his board and
lodging are secure, whatever may hap
pen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09

THE Michigan Republicans know how
to dodge a brickbat. They don't intend
to lose any votes on account of the sill
yer question if slick words will butter
parsnips. They recognize the so-called
silver question as one of the paramount
issues of the day." which is neat way
OF saying that they know a hawk from a
handsaw. and 1--WE believe that the peo-
pie of this state and country can and do
look to the Republican party, the party
OF ability and progress, as the only party.
that can give wise and adequate soIu-
ton of the question" Now if that isn't
"illin'" enough to satisfy anybody then
anybody is too internally particular to
belong to "a party of ability and prog
ress." and should betake himself to
Greenland or Korea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
INDORSED GROVER.
Democrats ofNorth Carolina Meet
in Convention.

in Convention.
RALEIGH, n. c., Aug. 8.-The Demo-
cratic state convention met at noon in
the state hall. Chairman Simmons
called the convention to order and pro-
posed the name of j. c. Buxton, of
Winston. as temporary president Bux-
ton made a vigorous address, which
was received with enthusiasm. His
eulogistic references to Cleveland were
long applauded.
The convention will nominate four
supreme court judges and state treas
urer. The present incumb ents of these
offices have 10 opposition.
The interesting questions before the
convention are the silver plank and the
question of primaries for the instruction
OF members of the legislature as to their
votes for United States senators.
The proposition for primaries was
laid on the table. The platform COM
mlttee reported resolutions reaffirming
the doctrines expressed in the Demo
cratic platform of 1892. declaring for
free silver and demanding the repeal of
the state bank tax. The president is
commended for his action concerning
the recent difficulties at Chicago. Sem
atOrs Ransom and Jarvis were heartily
endorsed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09

COME, Tim Reardon. you have made
charge against our schools of the most
serious kind. If you have any facts it
is your duty both as a citizen ana a pub
lie officer to make them known. The
whole public are interested in it. Your
statement is incredible. No one will
accept it on your unsupported word.
You must either substantiate your
charge or stand before the public as one
of those creatures whose thoughts and
imaginings are vile; prurient prude,
ready to insInuate an immortality in
others which is but reflection of an
innate naStineSs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
Bloody Oklahoma Feud.

GUTHRIE, o. t.. Aug. 8.-News of a
bloody fight in Pottawattamie between
neighboring farmers is received.
Thomas Hopkins and J. G. Warren,
between whom there was an old feud.
met at bridge across Little river.
Each man was accompanied by friends,
and neither side would give way for the
other to pass. A conflict with stones,
revoivers and Winchesters ensued. in
which Warren was killed and several
others injured. Names are not attain
able.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
Editors Without Conscience.

LIE Roy Independent.
The ST. Paul GLOBE wastes quite an
amount of otherwise valuable space by,
inserting promiscuously in its columns.
IA straight Democratic ticket will win
in Minnesota this fall. There was over
$4,000 majority against the Republicans
i'll 1890" We presume the GLOBE ia
paid for that sort of stuff, or expects to
be, and. as editors of metropolitan pa
pers have no conscience anyhow, it is of
little consequence, but everybody in
Minnesota knows that straight Demo-
cratic ticket stands no more show of
election this fall than gnat would of
swallowing locomotive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
Reinhnrt VIII Resinn

New YORK, Aug. s.-The World to-
morrow will say that Mr.. Reinhart il
ready to resign the presidency of the
receivers of the Atchison as soon as hs
has made his explanation to the rror-
ganization committee of Mr.. Little,s
charges. He was promised COPY Of
the report Tuesday night. He did NOT
get 1t until O'Clock today. He is ex.
pecteu TO appear at o'clock tomorrow
and make a full explanation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09

CONGRESSMAN PAUL SoRG. who was
elected to congress from an Ohio di.-
trict this year at special election
held to fill vacancy, and against whom
the protectionists made tremendous
effort,is tobacco manufacturer and one
of the richest men in the state, although
he began life in West Virginia, where he
was born, as tobacco stripper. earning
but few dollars month. Mr.Sorg EN-
ploys LOCO men in his factory at Mid
dletou, o., and it is his boast that he
knows them by face and name. He has
never reduced their wages and has never
had a strike.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09

The Missouri state papers are after
Senator Vest with sharp sticks for his
attack on the president. The Macon
Times tells him very plainly that if he
thinks the people are with him he is
very much mistaken" They not only
condemn him. but they are surprised
and mortified" This prodding OF the
surrenderIng senators may make them
decide to accept the house bill, and, by
vote, compel the sugar-coated sena-
tors to take the responsibility of defeat
ing the measure, a step they should
have taken when the house bill came to
the senate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
20 THE PUBLIC.

Having other business plans in view.
l nave this day sold my right, title and
interest in the GLOBE city circulation to
the new GLOBE company. 1t is with
regret that l sever my connection with
my subscribers, after nearly ten years
Of pleasant business relations, bur 1t is
satisfaction to know that l leave the
largest subscription list that has ever
been booked upon the ledgers in the his
tory of the paper. w. Z. MAGHAW.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
WINNECONNE ABLAZE,
Flames Rage in the Business &c
ter-Oshkosh Sends Aid.

Flames Rage in the Business Cen
ter-Oshkosh Sends Aid.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Aug. S.-A report
has just been received that the
village of Winneconne. twelve miles
west of here, is in danger Of
total destruction by fire. The
flames which started in the business
center are said to be working toward
the lumber district along the river.
Wlnnecone has a population of about
1000 and contains a number of
manufacturing plants, including
the Tom Wall Lumber company.
Assistance has been asked .Om this
city and fire engine is being loaded on
st. Paul Car which will be hauled at
once TO the scene or the cOnfagration.
1:30 a. m.-The fire at Winneconne is
still burning. So far over one-thirti of
the dwellings and business houses nave
been burned. Loss, about $50, 100.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
Cashier Stately senteroed

KANSAS CITY, Aug. SC. Nj. Stately.
cashier of the defunct Kansas City Safe
Deposit and Savings bank, which failed
last June, was this evening found guilty
OF receiving deposits when he knew the
bank was inSolvent, and was sentenced
to four years Imprisonment in the state
prison. An appeal was Immediately
taken, and will be argued Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
Rand Bigger Than Grover.

BGnSOn IllneS.
Things have come to pretty pass in
Minnesota when member of the DEM
ocratic state committee who fears it will
lnjure his chances of election as alder
man, can prevent the committees en-
dOrsing the action Of the president.
This is tie first time no doubt that Mr..
Cleveland knew that be and his affairs
stood second to those of Lars NJ. Rand,
of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
TODAN,s NNEATHEK.

WASHINGTON. Aug S.-Indications - For
Minnesota: Fair; cooler i'll southern por-
ton; north winds.
For Wisconsin: Local rains .and thunder
storms; cooler: north winds.
For Iowa: Fair; cooler; south winds. be-
coming north.
For the Dakotas: Fair; cooler; northeast
winds.
For Montana. Fair; southeast winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGKIcULr-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON. Aug.
S, 8 p. m. Local Time, sp. m. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09

JOHN LIND says that the silver plank
of the Denver league meeting Endorses
his free coinage position. and that the
same plank of the Republican state con-
vention also vindicates him. The Den
yer plank clearly and Enthusiastically sus-
tains Lind. and we concede that he is
capable of constituting the occult mean
ing of that state plank. LIND finds sup
port in the wry face made by the
Pioneer Press when it tried to masticate
the plank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09

ANTI SMOKE ordinances have been
established and enforced in other cities
with considerable success. Anti-smoke
devices have been introduced which
have given satisfaction. Such is the
case III our sister city, Minneapolis. 1t
can and should be done here. Mr..
Gauger is in error when he states that
enforcement of such an ordinance is
impracticable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09

The investment Of Senator Hoar and
the Home Market Club of Boston and
their sympathizing fellow protectionists
in the fusion deal of the Republicans
and Populists in Alabama not only re-
turns no interest. but the whole invest
ment is swamped in Democratic ma
Jority that keeps up the old-time gait.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
KAISER AT OSBORNE.
Dinner and Reception in His
Honor,


CowEs, Aug. S.-The emperor of
Germany diued with the queen at Os-
borne this evening. The Prince of
Wales and the Marquis and Warehouses
of Lorne were present. A reception
rendered subsequently by the queen
was attended by the officers of the
British, German and United States
naval vessels in the harbor. The
emperor watched the regatta of the
Royal Yacht club today from the
yacht Carina. In the afternoon he and
the Prince of Wales visited the grounds
of the club. Emperor William will bid
farewell to the queen OH Sunday. He
will 60 to Aldersnot OH Monday to wit
ness a review of the troops. The horses
brought to England for his use include
the charger which the kaiser always
rides at reviews and which he guides
with his knees. The imperial yacht
Hohenzollern will proceed to Grave
send, from which port the emperor will
depart next Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
Relay Riders ahead of Time

DANVILLE, Ill, Aug. S. The Wash,
ington-Denver message by bicycle re.
lay was delivered into the hands of the
Danville Cycling club at GAS O'Clock
tonight, being seventeen hours ahead
Of the schedule time. SeweU
Nebeker. of Covington, Ind, carried il
from that town here for the Crawfords.
vile club. G. Robinson and W. \.
Connolly, of the d. c. c., carried the
message on the first relay towards Bel.
mont sixty miles distant, which is Gov
evered by Danville riders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-09
Is owen sincere?

JanesVIIIe Argus.
Sidney NJ. Owen, the Porulist candi-
date tor governor. recommends in his
speeches that employers give prefer
eDce to organized labor; but in his own
printing establishment he employs ex-
cluSivelv non.union printers. If this
be so, the governors daily walk and
conversations as applied to business
transactions, would not seem to CORES
pond with his preaching.