davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05

hereditary privilege over the right
of the people to govern themselves.
There was no Gladstone in charge of
the Liberal party then. Lord Rose
berry made a guarded and feeble
speech, referring to the power of the
lords as an issue to be raised and met
at some indefinite time, and all the
courage and enthusiasm of his fol-
lowers oozed away. 1t is cold meal
that he sets before them now. The
lords have not made themselves par
ticularly Objectionable of late, and
the feeling of indignation against
them has almost died away. es,,ss
1t is probable that the Liberal
party will find a more satisfactory
issue in the treatment of the liquor
traffic, which it is said to contem-
plate as part of it's party pro-
gramme. Liberals are preparing to
declare for what is known in this
country as local option. That is,
they intend to leave the regulation
of the sale of intoXicants. within GER
tain districts, to the people of those
districts themselves. Where they
declare against it, it will have to go,
and without compensation. This is
a sharp contrast to measures hither-
to adopted by the Conservatives, all
of which have treated the business
OF liquor selling as a vested right,
not to be disturbed without the
award of pecuniary damages. 1t
looks as if a considerable ADVANTAGE
might be won in this direction. But
the principal fact at present is that
the formal leader of the Liberals
has lost the confidence of his party
and Of the country An issue like
that of lending or mending" the
mouse of lords cannot be put in as
ta1ipiece. 1t involves constitutional
changes in the government of Great
Britain which would absorb ard
sweep out of sight every other party
consideration. Lord Rosebery will
nave to make it the center of his
policy or let it alone. The probable
ity is that he has lost his onnor-
tunity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
LATE IN THE DAY.

Lord Rosebery is many months
behind the times in announcing that
he considers the chief political issue
of the day to be the power in British
legislation of the house of lords. The
dissolution of parliament has been
announced, and new election will
follow in few months. The par
liamentary crisis seems to have
found the Liberals without pro-
gramme and without commanding
issue. Looking about for one in
haste, Lord Rosebery, In meek
sort of fashion, announces again his
objections to the veto power of the
upper house. 1t is a great issue,
sure enough, and one that is bound,
at some future time, to shake British
politics to it's foundation. But
Lord Rosebery might have taken a
hint from Mr.. Gladstone. When
that great man decided that home
rule for Ireland was a living issue,
| and one worthy to decide the vote of
his party, he announced it boldly.
He did not wait for dissolution of
parliament, and let vague threats
play like inoffenSive summer light
ming about the heads of his adver-
saries, but he shot one bolt straight
at the mark and was prepared to
abide the issue. A present defeat
and a future victory followed with
certainty.
The time for Lord Rosebery to
appeal to the country against the
upper house, if he intended to do so
at any time, was when it threw out
the home rule bill. There can never
be again more insolent exercise of
| its prerogative, and never again an
| occasion on which it might be chal-
lenged with greater hope of success.
Lord Rosebery did not dare to do it.
After policy which had been be-
fore the public of Great Britain for a
decade, and had formed the sole is
sue on which two elections had been
held, was debated through an entire
session Of parliament only to be
tossed contemptuousIy into the waste
basket by the upper house, was the
time, If ever, to ask the voters of the
country if they would place their ap-
prevail upon this supremacy of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
SMASHED A WORLDS RECORD.
Luverne Firemen Get ana Ovation
at Home.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
LUVERNE, Mimi, July 4.-When the
Luverne running team, champions of
the world, came home tonight they
were given a perfect ovation. They
had broken the worlds records at
several contests of speed and skill in
running and coupling and the whole
town turned out to do them honor.
Hon. E. H. Garfield voiced the senti-
ments of the city in a midnight mass
meeting, and every word of common
dation was cheered to the echo. The
boys bore themselves modestly, but
the citizens of Luverne found it diff
ficult to honor them enough. The team
brought home the prize cart and all
the first prizss offered in money. Peter
Kelly, champion coupler of the world
by yesterdays work, also won every
thing he went after and to his lightning
work was largely due the magnificent
victories of the team.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
GOV. Hastings orntes.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 4.-FuIiy 3d.
000 people attend the annual independ-
ence day celebra ton at Shenley Park
Gov. Hastings was present and deiiv-
cred the GRAFTON of the day. At IL
o'clock the monument to e. NJ. Bige-
low, director of public works, who is
still living, was unveiled. Director
Bigelow is known as the father of the
public parks" and the monument,
which cost $4,000, was erected by
popular subscription. He is the third
man in the country to be honored by
q monument while still alive
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
KELLY GETS BACK.
Court Orders Reinstatement of
the Steel Commands Receiver.

Court orders Reinstatement OIL
the Steel Companyss Receiver.
DULUTH, Mimi, July 4.-There is u
new feature in the West Superior Iron
and Steel company case. Judge Lud-
wig, Of Milwaukee, has issueu an order
of restitution, directing the sheriff of
Douglas county to reinstate Recsiv1r
Kelly in charge of the Elant and to
keep him there.
Last night the order of the Milwaukee
court was carried into effect. Fifty
deputies in charge of Under Sheriff Will
cox went to the steel plant, which has
been held for T. G. Alvord, president
of the Superior National bank, by a
party of watchmen. The deputies &C.
manded admittance to the plant and
surrender of its possession, but the
watchmen refused to give it up. The
deputies then broke down the doors,
took charge of the plant and placed
Mr.. Alvord's men under arrest. The
men will have a hearing July 5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05

they will rise up smiling from every
defeat to renew the struggle. For
them they will drop faction and diff
ference of opinion about detail and
minor matters, and for them they
will follow loyal leaders to the end.
This, then, is the true discipline for
the Democratic party; the discipline
of party adherence to party pg:nci-
pies and fidelity to the leaders who
represent them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05

WASHINGTON, July 4.-Forecast:
For NIinnesota-Showers in western
portion; fair in eastern portion; warm
er in central and northern portion
variable winds.
For Wisconsin-Fair; warmer in
northern and eastern portions; south
erly WINDS.
For North Dakota-Showers; cooler
In central and western portion; variable
winds, becoming northWesterly.
For South DalIota-ShowerS; cooler;
northwesterly winds.
For Montana-Showers; cooler; east
erly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau. Washing
ton, July 4, CHS p. m. Local Time,
8 p. n. 18th Meridian Time.-Observa-
tons taken at the same moment OF
time at ali stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
Barbecue fer Lo.

JAMESTOWN, n. D., July 4.-The
Indians at Standing Rock Indian
agency are having big time. About
5000 Indians are present to attend
the Roman Catholic church celebra-
lions and also to attend barbecue
at which $50 steers were roasted and
eaten. Many Indians from the lower
Missouri agencies as we'll as those
within this state are present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
CRAZY PEOPLE IN A PANIC.
Exciting Scene at Il Fergus Falls
Circus.

Special to the Globe.
FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, July A.
A scene of great excitement prevailed
today during violent wind and rain
storm which began here about 2:3o
p. m. Lemen Bros circus and menag-
erie gave a performance at 2 o'clock
to an immense throng, which filled the
gigantic oblong tent to its utmost ca
pacity. Among others. one hundred
inmates Of Fergus Falls insane asylum
were seated in the tent. When the
storm came up the performance was
stopped and the spectators were told
to leave the tent. The alarm was so
sudden that the insane people We're
badly frightened, but Mrs. DR.. Welsch,
wife of the superintendent of the in
sane hospital, took charge of them and
by cool, energetic work, with the aid
of the attendants, restored order and
assisted to conduct them out of the
tent. Five minutes after the tent was
emptied a stream of water three feet
deep was flowing through the hippo
drome track outside the double rings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
Hansbrough Talking Silver

GRAND FORKS, July 4.-Senator
H. C. Hansbrough spoke at Inkster
on Saturday evening and spent Sun
day and Monday in this city. The
senator delivered the grafton at Rolla
today and will go to Montana, where
he will deliver number of addresses
on the financial question. Senator W.
N. Roach and family passed through
this city this morning en- route from
Washington to Larimore, where he
will spend the remainder of the sum-
mer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
Policeman n Victim.

Special to the Globe.
NEW ULM. Mimi, July 4.-Night
policeman Albert Winkelman was shot
near the depot about 1 o'clock this
morning, the ball passing through his
neck. He was found at o'clock this
morning lying in an insensible condi-
ton from loss of blood, within a block
Of where he was shot, and was taken
to st. Alexander hospital. He may re-
cover, although the wound is a dam
gerous one. No arrests
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
QUAKERS CELEBRATE,
Sports and n Sham Battle Were
Features.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, July 4.-This
city celebrated the Fourth of July in
the good old-fashioned way Among
the features of the day for which the
city provided the funds were the peo-
pies regatta on the Schuylkill, in
which some of the best crews in the
country were entered; a series of swim
ming races in the same stream, and
sporting meeting in Paramount park.
In the morning appropriate exercises
were held at Independence hall under
the auspices of the Pennsylvania So
ciety of the Sons of the Revolution.
In Paramount park the First brigade
engaged in a sham battle, during which
10000 rounds of ammunition were ex-
pended
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
because He Is Right.

New York Evening Post.
When the late Democratic congress
adjourned on the 4th of March, after
fiouting and insulting President
Cleveland in every possible way, il
any prophet had said that within four
months a convention of his party in
Kentucky, chosen on the very issue OF
ratifying or rejecting his financial pol
icy, would give him the most enthusi-
astic Endorsement by more than two
thirds majority, such a seer would have
been called mad That is the wonder
full thing that has happened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
AT THE THEATERS.
the MetrOpoIitan-WiIbur
Opera Company.

opera Company.
After an absence of two years, the
ever-popular Wilbur opera company re-
appeared at the Metropolitan last night
before an audience excellent in char
acter and extent. The bill selected for
the opening night was 1.-The Two
Vagabonds," or "Erminie,' by an
other name, a comic opera in which
the WilbUrs have scored a distinct hit
wherever they have appeared. All the
familiar faces were seen with the ex~
ception of Susie Kirwin, who is under
engagement at PIoctor'S in New York
But there were Eioise Mortimer, whose
wonderful Improvement has won her
many golden opinions in the East,
and handsome Jim Conley, who be-
longs as much to this organiza ton as
the name of Wilbur; and Eddie Clarke,
whose face, voice and figure made
him popular here, besides Comedian
kohnie, whose eccentric humor made
him favorite during the summer EN-
gagement two years ago. individually
and collectively there clever people
We're cordially received and furnished
the audience with an evening OF ex-
celient enjoyment. The opera needs no
description. 1t is old, it's lines are all
familiar, but it retains it's flavor, and
the music never will grow stale Miss
mortimer was particularly pleasing and
never sang so well. Her voice is rich
er and she appears much more at ease
than when last seen here She was
favored with several encores, as was
MIR. Conley, whose reception amounted
almost 10 an ovation. He sang SPLEEN
didly and was more than pleased at
the cordially of the greeting extended.
SO, too, with Mr.. Clarke, whose voice
Is better, If any change at all is no.
ticeable. Mr.. kohnle was exceptional
ly bright and assisted by Emmett Drew
Kept the audience in continual roar
while on. The chorus sang well, looked
'pfettler than ever and appeared in q
Weaitn OF gorgeous costumes, for Susie
kiwin never allowed the wardrobe tc
become moth eaten, and is always to
the front with new ideas. The living
pictures constitute a distinct feature of
the production, and were admirable in
every way. Considerable time and
money has been expended in this dt-
rection, and the performance is aided
materially thereby. Wilbur certainly
has winner this year The company
VIII remain as long as the public wishes
it. 1.-TWO Vagabonds" and living pic
lures tonight, tomorrow matinee and
night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05

Statistics show that the girls who
bought bicycles on which to run
away from Cupid have made a dis
mai failure of it. The figures show
that matches matrimonial have in
creased at an alarming pace since
the introduction of the wheel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
A Fair Exchange.

Boston Home Journal.
First Street Faker-It's a shame.
Bill, to think that any one would
swindlc poor hard-working man hat
way.
Second Street Faker-Here I worked
hard for half a day painting up a
sparrow into d red-headed Belgian
canary, and I'm bowed if the fellow
l sold it to didn't give me a counter
felt half-crown for it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
Tried to Burn the Records.

RAPID CITY. S. D., July Al. p.
Black, ex-city auditor, has been ar
rested, charged with having raised war
rants and issued them fraudulently.
A fire sSs started in the rooms con-
tanning the city records in an attempt
to destroy the evidence of fraud The
books were in the safe and no damage
was done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
switchman,s Fate.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, July 4.-Henry
Lamb. member of the Northwestern
yard switching crew, was caught and
thrown under the car wheels while
making a coupling last evening. He
was almost cut in two and died in
forty minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
AN EXTRAORDINARY ARGUMENT

We have read some strange and
question, but we think that the
palm must be awarded, after all,
to a recent article in the New Or
leans Times-Democrat, on "Bimetal-
lism and Life Insurance" Not even
the Populist organs have ever pro-
duced a specimen like this of final
abdication of the power to reason.
The writer, indeed, shows singular
temerity in approaching the subject
thing that the free coinage people
never refer to if they can help it;
seeing that their policy, if carried
out, would cut in two the untold
millions of obligations which insur-
ance companies owe to women and
children, and enable them to dis
charge their debts to these helpless
classes for fifty cents on the dollar.
But no such trif1ing matter disturbs
the soul of the Times-Democrat To-
gician; who, we suppose it is I'M
necessary to say, writes ''bimetal-
ism where he means and should
have written "silver monometal-
hsm."
His profound argument is that the
life insurance companies of the coun-
try must all go into bankruptcy I'M
less we have free coinage of sill
YER. Rates of interest are falling
everywhere, he says. ''The stead
lily falling rates of interest are now
putting the people with fixed in
worlds toilers and producers" 1.-The
moneyed classes in England are TAX
ing alarm at the existing condition of
things" Soon the interest rate will
drop to such a point that nobody
except millionaires can live upon in
vested capital. This will work ruin
to capital and corporations. eff the
rate at which money can be lent
on perfect security should swiftly
fall to 2 per cent, as now seems
probable, it would bankrupt every
life insurance company in the
world" Therefore the Times-Dem-
ocrat appeals to every "bimetallist, u
that is to every silver monometallist
according to its nomenclature, to
stand for rising interest rates and
bigger incomes for capital.
One has to rub his eyes as he reads
this, so startlingly rapid and easy
is the summersault described Ir
one breath the free siIverite is ha.
ranguing against capital; in the next
he plies you with arguments and
sympathy eXerted for the plutocrat
First he tells you that the cause OF
all the distress in the world is the
insufficiency of its money volume,
and the appreciation of the value OF
gold. Next he says that the menace
of the present is the decline in the
value of money. With one breath he
blows hot and cold. For the value OF
anything is surely measured by thai
which another will pay for the use
of it. Houses are not most valuable
and scarcest when rents are at theil
lowest point. Interest is rent pai6
for the use of money. When there
is an abundance of it and little de-
mand, the rate goes down. But the
silver monometallist says at the
same moment that money has grown
scarcer and dearer, and that the
charge for the use of it has de
creased. He argues that the les:
there is of thing, the more easily
you can get it. And he has not fin
ished his diatribes against the cap
italist and the money-lender, who
have the world in their grip, before
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
Send Him to Illinois,


What has been done in Kentucky can
be done in every state where the free
coinage lunacy has obtained headway
because the free silver forces We're the
first to take the field. What is needed
is the courage to challenge the follow
ers of the free coinage propagandists
and expose their sophiStry and faIsity.
There should be a. Carlisle to marshal
the sound money hosts in every state
and he should be about his work at
QnPp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
Celebrated in berlin.

BERLIN, July 4.-Many American
residents of this city and suburbs flew
the stars and stripes today and there
were a number of quiet celebrations
of the day. Flags were also displayed
over the United States embassy and
consulate general, and d dinner took
place this evening, at which patriotic
Orations We're delivered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
Grudged ConeratuIatio,s

Philadelphia Press Rep.)
The utter defeat of the free silver
heresy is so essential to the good of the
country that Republicans, who are
first patriots, will rejoice at it's dis
comfiture, even in those cases where it
happens that the reputation of free
coinage makes the Democratic party
stronger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05

Mrs. OLeary, the woman whose
cow kicked over a lamp Oct 9, 1871,
and burned up the city of Chicago,
is dead. Mrs. O'Leary led a blame
less life. but her COW will go down to
history as the most costly kicker in
the world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05

decided that an exposition will be held
this fall. The building will be moved
to a permanent location and extensive
improvements are contemplated, cal
culated to make the affair more sue
cessful than any previous one.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
A DUTY DONE.

we desire to acknowledge with be-
coming courtesy the compliment
paid to the G l o e by the Mime
apolis Times, which calls it the only
Democratic daily in Minnesota. 1t
says other kind things, which are
summed up in the foregoing state
ment of fact. And then it chides us
gently for not performing our duty,
as guide, philosopher and friend"
OF Democracy, by pointing out the
mistakes which Democrats have
made in the past, and warning them
against future repetitions of the
same. Why, bless your dear soul,
where have you been? We are
afraid you have not read your
G o b with that diligence which is
essential to sound information. For
what you speak of is precisely what
the G o b has been doing. If the
party representatives had all stuck
close to the party platform of 1892,
the party itself would not have suf-
Tered any such reverSes as it experi-
enced. With that independence of
criticism which is possible only in
the Democratic ranks, we have dWeIt
upon this fact and the moral ofrit5
Ii the writer in the Times will turn
to the G o b e files, he will find
many articles within the last few
weeks containing exactly the matter
which he blames us for not publish
ing. No party is free from mis-
takes, and the Democracy has made
Its share of them. But it is funda-t
mentally right in the principles of
government that it represents. and
there need be no fear that it Will
ever fa1l to return to them. No
newspaper can be true to it's party
or to itself which neglects to point
out mistakes and to admonish.
Without assuming that all wisdom
has been consigned to it's keeping, it
has an opportunity and a duty to
enforce lessons by experience. That
duty the G b e has aimed to dis
charge faithfully and fearlessly, and
in that good work it will continue.
If the managers of base ball teams
know where their interests lie, they
will put check on the Kicking" in
which the players now indulge so
profusely. 1t is not so much that it
is both silly and vulgar, as that it is
an imposition on the public. The
people who go out to the ball park
go to see two mines play ball. They
do not want to see a lot of buffers
show off, or to wait Disguised while
the rival shouters on the diamond
gather about the umpire with gesti-
culation and argument. Every time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
FIRE AMONG THE CRACKERS
Causes Costly ImprOnptu CeIe-
bratiOn at Big Stone.


Special to the Globe
BIG STONE, S. D., July A.
Last night about 9 o'clock our
postmistress, Kate A. Schnacke, while
displaying her fireworks for sale, had
some Japanese lanterns with candles
therein burning. One of the lanterns
caught fire, she grabbed it, but burn
ing her fingers let it drop and it hap
pened to fall into her quite large stock
of fireworks. Giant and small fire
crackers, skyrockets, Roman candles
and everything went off promiscu-
ously, shattering window glass, and
II it had not been for the help of
many willing hands $4,000 fire would
have been sure to follow. Less on
the stock of Miss Schnacke was about
$500. The building is owned by Charles
A. Betcher of Red Wing, Mimi, and
is damaged about $780,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
PardonabIe Vanity.

Courier-Journal.
Kentucky is the first state in which
an earnest campaign of education for
sound money has been made, and she
takes her place at the head of the
sound money column. Kentucky, as
usual, leads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-05
Americans in Madrid.

MADRID, July 4.-The American flag
was hoisted at an early hour this
morning over the United States lega-
ton and consulate, and number of
American visitors called during the
day at the residence of Hannis Taylor,
United States minister