davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

wnicn at its last meeting indorsed r. g.
Doranis mayoralty candidacy, will meet this
evening at O'Clock at Eaton and FairfieId
avenues. The speakers will be f. B. Doran.
r. McDonough and L. It. Chamberlain.
me voting place in the First prec,nct NJ
the fifth ward will be at 214 West Seventh
street. S''o.S-
A meeting of the West END Ran,t,,..
club was held last evening at Its West ss,-
smith street. ''''' Ses'
iuesoay, april IA. is the first day for ree,s
erauoh' Booths Will be open from a. M To
p. M, and also on April q and %. Jud,a,
must attend to the registration this year a.
no CLERKS will be allowed except on election
day. 's'OA
thursday evening will witness the opening
Oh the ante-election campaign in the Figbfh
ward, when the Banner Democrats ciuh u,,i,
Inset IN the hall corner of University and
western avenues. This is tho largest Damo-
oidlic ciup IN Minnesota, and its meetings
are always lively.
A meeting Of the Western Avenue Denacratt.
ciuo was held last night at Warper,s b.u
corner western and Charles Chris FryJinger
"aS seiscted as the choice OF the club for alder
man OF the Eighth ward and was formally IN.
oofseo as such Mr.. Fryiinger made a short
speech In which he accepted the Endorsement
", There VIII be meeting tonight OF the Eighth
"ard Central Democratic club In Eisanr,an-
eei haii' corner University and Farrington
avenues.
meeting OF the Peoples party central com.
sembly hail. eN' d. Asr
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

not given to prophecies of evil, nor do
we regard with anything less than dis
gust the wretched creature who pre-
diets disaster in order to serve a
political or a personal purpose; but we
cannot be blind to the tendency shown
by these mighty combinations which
have been concluded, and the others
that are under way, and no man is true
to himself or his country who fails to
sound the warning note. The
consummation OF this trade mo-
nopoly must be prevented by any
means and at all costs. Thus far laws
have been impotent, and the men who
should enforce them have forgotten
duty We need a new epoch. We
need the throwing aside OF other is
sues temporarily, If need be, in order to
rescue the complaining millions Of men
from the tyranny that has its grasp
upon their throats. No better sug-
gestion has been made thus far than
that of Attorney General Harmon, who
advises that congress may, under it's
power to regulate commerce between
states, prohibit the transportation from
one state to another Of any commod-
ity which is shipped by. or consigned
to any person or corporation interest
ed in one of these combinations which
are Illegal and in restraint OF trade.
Such law as that would be worth
ten thousand interstate laws, would
mean more than ali the currency
schemes that the brightest intellects
have conceived, would help more to
bring present prosperity and would
more surely arrest the calamity that
moves directly toward us, than the
building of fleets, or the armed con-
quest Of the world.
Sooner or later this thing must be
done. Every days postponement adds
only to the present suffering and to
future danger. Let the people take
heed and demand that their repre-
sentatives act. Either they must mas
ter these combinatio lions, or the COM
great nation of ours to be delivered
over as the helpless slave Of such
colossal aggregations Of capital as the
world has never seen before. or are our
people to be left free to work out their
own destiny under the play Of natural
forces, unhanpered and undirected by
the greed Of man? That Is the all-im-
portant question. There lies our ut
most danger, and there our hope Of
salvation. This Is a mission worthy
Of the Democratic party ,and one which
will bring to 1t, with wild acclaim, the
support Of millions OF free men, whose
liberty and whose common right to
life and happiness are menaced now
as they have never been before.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
BOSTON BREAKS.

A recent article in the Boston Her.
aid shows how easily, even in the GEN.
ter Of culture, the most extraordinary
blunders may be made by one who Is
following his prepossessions, instead
Of seeking mere facts. The Herald is
noticing the withdrawal Of Senator
Davis and the election Of Mckinley
delegates from this state. In COM
menting upon that event, it says: 1--WE
could have wished that the Republi-
can voters Of Wisconsin had substitu-
ted a better candidate in his place
than Mckinley" We might forgive O.
member Of the British parliament for
not knowing whether Senator Davis
halls from Minnesota or Wisconsin,
just as there are very few cultivated
Americans who could tell what con-
stituency is represented by Sir WILL
lam Vernon Harcourt or Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach; but that what Is perhaps
the leading newspaper in New Eng
land, published in the center Of liter
ary brilliancy and culture, should
make such a mistake is unparalleled
and objectionable.
The remainder of the article is
equally ludicrous. It goes on to ex-
plain the failure Of Senator Davis to
obtain the support of his own state on
the ground Of his attitude toward our
foreign policy. 1t says: Senator Da-
Wis is victim to jlngoism." It de-
clares that the resolutions which he
introduced on the Monroe doctrine
have brought him into disgrace; that
he mistook the temper, on this ques-
ton, of his own state. and that he 'is
already out of Importance as a sena-
tor as their result" The English in
which this is expressed Is almost as
only did Senator Davis not fall a vic
tim to his views of foreign policy, but
his views are substantially those of
the people Of both parties in Mime
sofa. While Democrats believe that
the action of congress is out of place.
and that the Davis resolutions con-
tanned absolutely nothing that was
not contained in President CleveIand's
Venezuelan message, they censured his
action only as superduity, and not
as an impropriety. Minnesota Repub-
licans approved 1t unconditionaliy II
the Herald man had taken the trou-
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
THE BUSY WORLD.

Joseph Talbert Is at the Ryan from Helena
w. L. Hollester. Of Austin. is staying at the
Windsor.
William Irvine. of Chippewa Falls, is at the
Merchants
A. Snyder, of Duluth, is staying at the
Clarendon.
S. s. Fowler. Of Chicago is guest at the
Merchants
Mrs. j. Burlingame. Of st. Cloud. is at the
Metropolitan.
Chicago arrival yesterday at the Ryan
was O. J. Moore.
H. A. Mayo, Of Walhalla, N. D., is regiss
tered at the Windsor,
J. o. King came in yesterday from Cleyas
land. and Is ut the Ryan.
st. Cloud arrival at the Merchants yes-
terday was 9. 8. Benson.
J. A. Macpherson, of Grand Forks Is req
istered at the Clarendon.
D. v. Arthur and George Mandenbach, Of
New York. are at the Metropolitan.
Mrs. S. ]. Swanson and Mrs. Nasdine Of
Cokato, Mimi. are at the Metropolitan.
c. P. Walker, of Fargo came to town yes-
terday and registered at the Merchants
g. W. Mott. Of Milwaukee the genial I'm,
migration agent Of the Northern Pacific, is al
the Windsor.
Among the Duluthians In this city yesterv
day was John Mckinley who Is a guesh
at the Merchants.
H. c. Fridley who halls from the town In
this state named after him, was among the
Ryan guests yesterday.
Ex-Gov. s. T. Hauser stopped at the RYAN
for few hours yesterday while waiting %
finish his trip homo 70 Helena.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
WITH INTENT TO AAIUSE.

The way of the trapsgrcssor may be hard.
but then no one would expect anything else
of a road thatsiis travelled so much.-Life.
eff you keep on" said the visitor at the
studio, you will be another Dore.'
"Dore? Me?ol Taught sung the artist in
reply.-Exchange.
Mr.. Woodbie Passenger Tin railroad MA
ton at Poughkeepsie)-Hefe you! What
time does the next train 80 TO New York?
Mike-Bejab tbs Just gone, scr
Judge. / 20
There is, after ALE but one reliable way
to increase your income, and that is to re
duce your expenses.-Atchison Globe.
Bobbie-On MY way to school this morning
I met the new boy wh3 las moved in next
door.
Mrs. Bingo-Yes, and here's a note from
the teacher saying you were late
Bobbie-That's nothing. The new h,y
didn't get there at all.-Truth.
Jeweler-You wish "From George to Lau-
ra" engraved the inside of the ring? All
right. Shall-I-er-cut the Laura" the same
depth as the "George?"
The Young Man (glaring at him)-Yes, sir.
/ can afford to buy new rings when I need
them- sir.-Chicago Tribune.
If you happen to own white cat
Ii will be in the coal by the hour,
While If it's as black as your hat
Be assured it will get In the -four.
New York World.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
STILL THEY COME.

The report Of land sales by the differ
west is an encouraging measure of
the access Of new settlers. The immi-
grafton movement, which has been
pushed so vigorously for the last few
months, is not a mere sentiment, and
has already produced results more ex-
tensive and important than could have
been expected. During the months of
January and February the largest
sales Of railroad lands on record took
place. The Northern Pacific and Great
Northern and the Duluth together have
disposed Of $4,000 acres OF land; while,
as has already been reported through
the Clio @ by interviews with pri-
vate owners and land companies, other
sales have been equally numerous.
This active movement Of farming
land before the season is opened indi-
Gates a movement Of population into
the Northwest unequaled since the
boom time when the Dakotas and
Northern Minnesota were being set
tied. Nor has the movement got fairly
under way as yet. Every week now
will see the rush Of settlement In
crease, and 1t is not extravagant to
say that hundreds Of thousands Of peo-
pie will come into the Northwest with
in ninety days. This is the best
evidence and guarantee of pros
perity for both city and country
that we could ask. It is what
has been needed to revive business
and start the Northwest with a new
impetus on the way to prosperity. If
the opening UP and cultivation Of wild
land shall proceed at this rate, and If
we gain new settlers as rapidly as
they are now coming in, another year
will see the reflection Of this gain upon
the fortunes Of our cities in a big de-
velopment Of business and an active
real estate market. Prosperity is sure
ly on her way toward the Northwest,
and these purchases Of land and in
coming settlers are her advance guard.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
The One Supreme Issue.

Courier Journal
Foraker, In his keynote" speech In the
Ohio Republican convention, said that 1t was
mot necessary to discuss current political
questions and define party questions, be-
cause everybody knows that no matter what
questions may be discussed in the coming
campaign, the one great. towering, supreme
issue in the contest Of '96 will be whether
for the next four years this country shall
be ruled by Democracy or by Republicanism.'
Let the Republicans conduct such campaign
II they dare. Mckinley is evidently bent upon
1t. But the people of this country are beyond
that point OF partisanship where they will put
any party in power simply because It calls
itself Republican or Democratic. The party
that wins In the coming campaign must
mean something more than name and pretu-
dice. 1t must mean clearly defined principles,
and this Mckinley seems determined the Re-
publican party shall not mean. at least on
the dominant question of the currency. His
financial plank is a contemplate straddle. and
no man standing on 1t will ever be elected
president OF the United States.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

which 1t touches and the principles
that 1t lays down reach far beyond
the particular case In question, and
seem to place the highesr court of the
country In line with the demand of the
people for stricter limitation of cor
porate rights and a sterner interpre-
tation of the powers of legislative
bodies In dealing with them. The
general doctrine announced by the
court Is that such a union as this is
against public policy. The people,
from whom the powers OF the corpora
tions were derived. had expressed
clearly their wish In the premises: and
this was that consolidation OF parallel
and competing lines should not be per-
mitted. That wish. the court says,
must be respected.
Still more far-reaching and more val
liable is the bearing of the decision
upon the vexed question of vested
rights Ever since that doctrine first
came into prominence, and was relied
upon to prevent wiilfui violation Of
sacred contracts, it has been stretched
to an extreme. IT was appealed to In
this instance and held to prove that
such a provision as that contained in
the original charter, allowing consoli-
dation or union with competing lines.
conveyed a perpetual and indefeasible
right to the successors Of the corpora
ton which no exercise OF the legis-
lative power could abridge or disturb
1t is obvious that a construction bind
ing forever the hands Of the people in
a matter that might affect most vitally
the welfare of the commonwealth In
the future. and whose consequences
could not have been foreseen at the
beginning, might act as q final bar tc
progress and to the establishment OF
justice. All Of this the court clears away
by proposition SO wide and sweep
ing that one cannot estimate all the
practical applications Of 1t hereafter
At no time has 1t been more neces-
sary than now that the courts should
declare themselves In the matter OF
agreements and combinations that are
against public policy. Along that line
are to be some Of the greatest contests
and victories Of our future.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
THE DUTY OF DEMOCRATS

The Democrats Of St. Paul have an
imperative duty resting on them.
Nor have they any too much time left
in which to get ready for it's perform
ance. In another week the city con-
vention will be held. By that time the
men who are anxious for the party's
success must be prepared to name a
ticket that will command the confidence
of the people Of this city. Never was
there a time more propItious for an
effort for good government. The yot-
ers OF this city are ready to elect or
to defeat by a majority Of several
thousand votes the Democratic ticket
that may be nominated, according to
the quality Of the men that compose
1t. A good ticket cannot be beaten. A
bad ticket cannot be elected. That ia
the situation. Are the Democrats of
the city ready to meet it?
The Republicans are simply watching
and hoping for Democratic blunder.
They assume a confidence which they
do not feel AS a matter Of fact, they
are ready to confess in private that
their best hope Of success this year lies
In Democratic discord, and In the pos
sibility that the party may make bad
nominations and thrust to the front
men who are universally distrusted.
They are in deadly terror lest this
may not happen. Fo1 their own diff
culties are Of the greatest They have
permitted the machine to tighten its
grip until today there is every prob
ability that the Republican nomina-
tions will be such as to ALLEVIATE a. large
section Of the voters Of that party. pro-
vided that they can have good Demo-
Gratis to vote for. That is the cry Of
men everywhere; merchants and day
laborers; Of everybody who has prop
erty in St Paul, or whose interests are
otherwise bound up with those of the
city; give us a good ticket, and we
will show you how to elect It,
That there have been differences
among Democrats themselves is not
necessarily source Of weakness. IF
may. on the contrary, develop into the
most fortunate results. For 1t means
that there is no gang in control, no
machine arrangement, no slate. It
means that there Is a chance for the
real Democracy to be heard. Where
there is no dissent, no protest, no clash
Ing Of opinion, 1t means usually that
the party bosses have got together and
decided for themselves what thew are
to order the voters to do. The very
failure to agree upon any cut-and-dried
programme by the Democracy shows
that they are free to act; that they are
not under orders; that their conyen-
t1on will be in a position to nominate
the best men available, without dicta-
tion or control. It will be, If the Demo-
Gratis Of st. Paul are awake to their
duty. Let them be active as they never
were before. Let them lay aside every
other motive except the desire for good
government and party success. Let
them go to the primaries, agreeing first
to vote for only men of known char
acter as delegates to the convention.
From such convention, so elected,
we may get a ticket that will sweep
the city by a splendid majority. Any
other kind OF ticket will be buried
under mountain Of popular reproach.
The time is short. Democrats must
get to work, not for any man or any
ticket, but for their city and their
party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

BILE to read the Minnesota platform, he
would have seen that his hypothesis
was entirely untenable. A man who
assumes to speak at all on public ques-
tions ought to go further away from
light of fact than seems to have been
possible to the Boston Herald.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
AGAINST CONSOLIDATION.

The decision of the supreme court Of
the United States, forbidding a con-
solidation between the Great Northern
and the Northern Pacific railroad COM
panies, and reversing the finding of
Judge Sanborn's court, will be read
with the widest interest and accepted
with public satisfaction. For the points
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
Delegates Chosen.

SALEM. Mass. March 3o.--At the Repub-
ncan convention for the Sixth congressional
district today, George R. Jewett. of Salem,
and William j. Hale. Of Newburypert. were
elected delegates to the national convention.
Charles o. Bailey. of Newburyport. and
Charles D. Brown. OF Gloucester. were chosen
alternaies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
AT THE THEATERs.

John Griffith as Mephisto In Faust" last
night pleased another large audience at the
metropolitan opera house. At the matinee
tomorrow afternoon he will present. for the
only performance OF this engagement, "The
Fools Revenge"
feature OF the John Griffith engagement
at the metropolitan will be the appearance.
next thursday evening. of St Paul boy In
one OF the principal roles in Faust. Gus
Ter Cunningham, who has Just returned home
after successful season with Ots skinner
VIII appear on that evening in the character
OF Valentine. Marguerite's brother. a role
that is fayorite with him. and In which hs
Is said to have achieved success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer. 29.91; thermometer, A; relative
humidity, rs; wind northwest; weather. light
rain; maximum thermometer 5S; minimum
thermometer, 81; daily range, 81 amount of
rainfall melted snow in last twenty -four
hours. trace.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. +. Lyons, Observer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

A Western Solomon has found that
even the discovery of cathode rays is
nothing new under the sun, the use of
them being one Of the lost arts Of
which the Chinese have record.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

It is rumored that Mr.. Mckinley
friends are about to present to him a
beautiful mosaic pin, made of the
money planks Of the various Repub-
hcan state conventions.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

If the government ever calls the ves-
sells Of the International company in
to service, It ought to fit them out as
rams. The Paris IS the latest boat to
demonstrate its ability in that line.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

It Is a wise man who knows his own
body. The remains in the Chicago
mystery have already been identified
four times, and the returns are not
all In.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

The West hasn't lost its habit Of be-
ing bit too rapid for the rest Of the
world. 1t is claimed that last Sunday
was the true Easter at few points on
the Pacific coast
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

If the war IN Europe goes on after
the present conversational fashion, 1t
ought not to be long before a COM
mand in chief Is open to Mr.. James J..
Corbett.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

Congress has a fine sense Of the
fitness Of things. After discussing the
sundry civil bill this week the pro-
gramme is to take up the Cuban reso-
luton and hurl sdndry incivilities at
Spain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau, Washington, March 30, GAS
p. m Local Time. 8 p. IN. 18th Meridian
Time.-0bservation taken at the same mo-
ment OF time at all stations.
TEMPERATURES
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

q Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE St Paul. Mlnn.
EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE, ROOM
GIT, TEMPLE COURT BUILDING. NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU. 1405 ST. N. ".
Complete dies OF the G o 9 always KEEP.
on hand for reference.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
TODAY,s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, March 3o.-Forecast: Min
nesota and the Dakotas: Cloudy and threat
ening, with light rain or snow; colder; north
erly shifting to northwesterly. winds.
Wisconsin: Increasing cleudiness. probably
rain In the afternoon or night; colder; fresh
northaasterly winds.
Montana: Cloudy and threatening, with
light snow; colder in eastern portions; north
erly winds
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable I'm Advanc

Payable IN Advunce.
Daily and Sunday, per Month 80
Daily and Sunday. Six Months S2.7S
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

Sunday Only, One Year $3.50
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

Daily Only, per Month - 10
Daily Only, One Year S4-OO
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

Aid Murphy will formally open his cam
paign for denomination tonight. at Labol
hall. corner Sycamore street and Parl
avenue
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-31

The Sixth Ward Hebrew Republican clu
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1896-11-27
VARIOUS NOTES.

The future of the horse breeders will
be just what they themselves make it.
No business has a brighter promise or is
more completely within the control of
those engaged therein. The road that
leads to success and prosperity for the
horse breeder ls so straight that even
amateurs should not get lost. To start
with, two propositions are so plain that
"he who runs may read" these being
that "plugs" will not now, and proba-
bly, never will, pay for their raising,
and that good horses will not, during
the present generation, be produced IN
sufficient numbers and of sufficiently
high quality to supply the demands.
The point then in horse breeding is to
produce only good horses, stunning all
probability of producing poor ones. To
produce good tOals good sires and dams
must be used, selecting for breeding
purposes only those possessing the in
divdual qualities sought to be produced.
1t is plain proposition that horses are
not now, and are not likely to be in the
future. salable unless they possess
special merit. If speed is wanted by
the purchaser, speed must be pos
sessed if road horse is wanted, road
qualities pleasing appearance, good
action and good behavior, must be
possessed; if a breeding animal is wanted,
rich blood lines and special individual
adaptation will be required. 1t is plain,
then, that horses possessing SPECIAL
merit must be produced if the breeder is
to be Temunerated. Breeding animals of
Indifferent and irregular characteristics
will not produce offsprings possessing
uniform and special merit. An unsOund,
indifferently bred, i'll shaped and "lunk
headed sire is an abOminatiOn, a power
ty breeder, and his services dear at
dime the season, while mares sit only
to breed" under the old regime are no
more fit to breed salable colts from than
are bronchos to produce coach horses.
Breed high grade mares of their respec-
tive classes to high grade sires of the
same class, never allowing convenience
or low service fee to influence a Sc
lection. Carefully grow, develop and
educate colts so bred and at maturity
they will bring a handsome profit on the
cost of productiOn.- Western Sports
man.