davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02

of the ballot as the best and safest means
for the amelioration of the hardships under
which the laboring class suffer.
This is perfectly true, and 1t is also
a sufficient answer to the vicious refer
ences of the orators of the occasion to
revolution and Winchesters and Cat
ling guns and general carnival Of
bloodshed. Leave all that stuff to the
people to whom it belongs, but let 1t
of labor In country where suffrage
is universal and the ballot is free, the
remedy for every mans wrongs lies in
his own hand. It may not be obtaina-
bic today or tomorrow. Along with
the blessings of liberty we must take
it's disadvantages, and among these Is
the slowness with which reforms move
when they must be impelled by the
voice Of the majority. The compensa-
ton is that they are sure. If the labor
ing man misuse his ballot, either by
casting it from interested motives or
by giving it to men who rant Of revo-
luton, he must suffer for his error.
When the workingmen of this nation
stand together for their plain and SIM
pie rights, they are irresistible. Act
ing within the law, they constitute a
power not to be defied. 1t lies with
them to redress every evil of which
they can justly complain. The courts
will not dare to exceed their powers,
the legislature will not dare to dis
eliminate for one man or set of men
against another when the voice of the
individual voter everywhere has de-
clared for equal and absolute justice to
all. Short of that the whole history
of the world shows that there is no
panacea for the ills that follow human
seIfshness and greed. The laboring
man should hate and dread nothing SO
much as the sound of fury and the
threat of violence, which bellies alike
his disposition and the business of his
cause. The great public of the nation
does not make the mistake of con-
founding him with such harangues as
we have heard in st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02

by experience his own incapacity to
unite and-sto command legislation, he
should see that his only safety lies in
denying to any class legislation espe-
cially beneficial tie it, for he should
know that such is at the cost of all
others. Some day he will realize that
his unacceptable condition Is that of
the bearer of all these shifting bur-
dens because they rest at last upon
the shoulders Of those who cannot
make the price of what they have
to sell. He should ask no legislation
to increase his profits and sturdily OPP
pose such enactments for any one
else. Then he will be worthy the
name Of an American farmer, and
then he will find increase in wealth
from the surcease of burdens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02

to reach a point within hearing of the
entertainers, but they enjoyed social
chats that filled up the time pleasantly
! President Jesse A. Gregg welcomed
the farmers on behalf of the CONNER
cial club, and extended special greet
ing to the ladies. Mr.. Gregg remarked
that he had been brought up on a farm
and was therefore interested in farm
ers. He assured his hearers that there
were others present who were in equal
| sympathy with the tillers of the soil
Among them, Mr.. Gregg mentioned ex-
Mayor Eustis, of Minneapolis, who. he
said, was a farmer. and H. P. Hall.
who was once an editor, but had turn
ed farmer.
| AT this juncture the Conoyer Mando-
lin club played selection, after which
MP. Gregg announced a recitation bv
MISS Zulena Fuller. Miss Fuller recited
rustic dialect selection, which was
so well received as to merit an encore
10 which, she responded with Eugene
Fields See Things at Night"
After another selection on the man.
doIln, Mrs. j. E. Kenny contributed q
piano solo, her selection being the Mex.
lean national air.
Ihen followed what proved to be the
most amusing feature of the programme
VINO style themselves the Minnehaha
Iedemeyet quartette. These dusky
sohgsterS captured the farmers They
were encored repeatedly, each succeed
ing number creating increased merrI.
Iient, but at last they were excused. on
me assurance that they would remain
anu anu sing once more before the close OF
the programme.
MISS MISS Edyth Thomas, of Council
nn~f L.
MISS 1homas recited with good effect
some clever verses. describing the ex
Perlences of Mrs. MehitabIe Bird. who
Witnessed in her dreams the initiation
ceremonies in Masonic lodge
PRESIDENT B. F. Clayton. of the Farm
efS congress, was then asked to saw a
rev words. Mr. Clayton responded not
WIN speech, but by relating some
amusing "reminiscences of the census
war between the Twin Cities. which hs
| gathered While visiting here at that
tlme. ON behalf of the Farmers con-
gfess, Mr.. Clayton thanked the Com
n!erclaI club for the entertainment pro-
Vlded. Such occasions. Mr.. CLAYTON oh
served, made life pleasant.
M e. Michals contributed musical
specially consisting of duet between
guitar and harmOnica. Miss Lulu r
caihoun, of Indianola, To-, was then
aIt:OO' MISS CdlnOun gave two
selections her encore piece beip~
James Whitcomb Riley's touchino
story in rhyme of the little boy with
curvature of the spine" Miss Cal
noun recited it very effectively.
MISS Aulena Fuller gave a selection
from "A Son of Issacher," entitled "To
the Lions" describing a desperate COM
oat between lion and the Jew. who
IS forced to a duel with the beast to
save his life
Inc colored quartette then returned
ana sang two more numbers.
secretary John NJ. Stahl of the
Farmers congress, told some funny
storles, and the entertainment closed
with selection by the mandolin chIh
Ihen the visitors adjourned to the
ulnihs hail' where light refreshments
were served. and where the cloSino,
hour was devoted to dancing and
other social diversion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
ACCENTS THE ENTENrE
'""re ana Nicholas Exchange Emo
tiOnaI TeIesrams

PARIS, Sept. lit was given orr
To-Day that upon the arrival OF Presi :
oent Faure at Dunkirk. yesterda "
morning. he sent a dispatch to The
car saying: 'he
AT the moment 1 place my feet onca
more upon the soil of France. INV
Irst thought is for your majesty her
majesty, the empress, and the whole
RUSSIAN nation. The magnificent and
cordial reception given to the nresi-
dent OF the republic calls for through
out France, feeling of joy and emo
tlon. 1t will leave in our hearts an
lneftacable memory.
1 beg. your majesty once more tn
accept. the expression Of NV thanks
and best wishes for your maiestv's
happiness, and that of the empress
and the imperial family, and for the
grandeur and prosperity of Russia
The car replied to this message
from the Lazelsky palace, at Warsaw,
He said "The empress and myself
are extremely grateful for your kind
words just sent to U.S. 1t is with pleas
ure that l shall preserve the memory
of the visit paid by the president OF
the republic, to Russia, whose heart
has once more beaten in unison with
that of France"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
FARMERS CONGRESS-.

Unfortunately, not the congress that
sits annually, and occasionally in ex-
traordinary session, in Washington,
but the farmers who are sitting in the
state hall of representatives and dis
cussing the various matters, public and
vocational, in which their industrial
class find themselves interested What
would happen to the country were the
Washington gathering to be a congress
of farmers, or were there to be more
farmers in congress, may be in part
inferred from hearing or reading the
papers and the discussions presented
and delivered at this session Of the
Farmers National congress. We can
feel assured that Calamity" Weller
would again be there to burn red fire
and beat tom-toms; but there, as here,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
SOCIAL SIDE OF 1T.
Delegates Have an Enjoyable Even
ing at the Club.

1t was a jolly wind-up of the days
session. that the delegates and their
ladies enjoyed at the Commercial club
from p m. till midnight. Upon the
adjournment of the evening session.
the delegates formed by twos and
strolled down Wabasha street to Sixth
street, down Sixth to Minnesota and
thence to the Commercial club The
procession was over three blocks long
Considerable time was consumed in
carrying them up to the club'c quar-
tiers on the top floor. They were safe
ly landed there at last, and after a
general reception by the officers of the
club, the programme of entertainment
opened. The spacious parlor was filled
to overlooking and many were unable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
MAYO STARTS A ROW.
minnesota Man stirs Things at the
Inspectors Convention

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 1.-Todav.s
session of the convention of factory in
spectors of America was largely de-
voted to discussion of the subject of
hlted labor. Inspector Mayo, of Mime
sofa, IN the course of his remarks re-
Hected rather severely on Chicago and
succeeded in extracting a protest from
the illinois delegates. Take that mod
erh oodom at the foot of Lake Micbi-
gan Tor instance" he said, "everv vile
ana vicious plant in the garden of bu~
manly is nurtured there and each
spring the worst of them are trans
painted down to Springfield to consti-
tute the state legislature. Now these
men can be bought by a corporation
ana the corporations want child labor
now can we expect good laws from
such men?" ~
Daniel O'Leary. of New York. offered
resolutions to be presented TO the
various United States senator's and
other officials stating that the factory
inspectors recognize that the onIv az,
Iectuai remedy for Sweat shops'; and
other like evils in this country will ba
Iophd IN restricting immigration.
DanIel OLeary, chief inspector of
New York, is the most prominent can
uloate Tor president of the association
O1naha' Boston and Tampa. Fla ora
mentioned for the next convention
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
FROM OUT OF WILLIE'S LIPS.
The Kaiser Says His Grandpa Was
Chosen Vessel.

COBLENTz, Sept. EMPEROR Will
lam, in proposing a toast to the Rhine
province at the provincial banquet
held here last evening, after the I'M
yelling by his majesty of the eques-
trian, monument erected in honor of
William l., at the confluence of the
Rhine and the Moselle, made a Ions
speech on the subject of his grand
father, during the course of which he
said: My grandfather went forth
from Coblentz to mount the thronr
as the chosen instrument of the Lord,
and as such he regarded himself. For
all Of us. more especially for US
princes, he raised the throne one.
more on high, browning it with the
bright rays of the treasure which may
we ever preserve in its sublimity and
holiness"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02

The farmers convention in st. Paul should
feel under great obligation to the st; Paul
G o e for the excellent recommendations
which it gives the Hennepin county dele
gates to that important gathering OF course,
the G o meant to be funny, but the quail
iiications which it attributes to the various
thoroughly representative gentlemen whom
Gov. Clough has selected from this county will
be all the credentials they will need to get
into the convention hall If men like F. H.
Peavey, H. F. Brown, A. B. Cults, G. L.
Smith and A. B. Robbins whose business
brings them in close contact with agricultural
interests, and who fully realize the impor-
lance of those interests are not qualified to
sit in gathering of farmers and Interchange
practical views with them, we don't know
where to find those who are.-MinneapoHs
Tribune.
Gov. CIough went on the conception. not
held by him alone, that this Farmers Con-
gress is mainly for aid of those farmers whose
vocation is farming the farmers. The o b e
merely tried to show how excellently well
the governor had carried out his conception in
selecting delegates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
LIFE Underwriters ANNUAL.
Rukard Hurd Entertains the Mem
bers at LuncbeOD

The members of the Minnesota Association
of Life Underwriters were entertained at a
lunch at the Minnesota club yesterday by
President Rukard Hurd.
The following were present: E. w. Peet,
L. d. Wilkes, John Swinborne, w. F. Peet,
T. L. Wann, ]. E. Meyers, H. S. Gilbert F.
E. Ford, ]. w. Smith, C. J. Hunt, L. NJ.
Kieter, E. S. Warner. G. C. Waller, R. A.
Hoyt, A. S. Tallmadge, F. T. Parlin, Thomas
Davidson. At the annual meeting which fol-
lowed the following officers were elected:
Rukard Hurd. of the Washington Life.
president Charles ]. Hunt, of the New En-
gland Mutual, vice president; John Swine
borne, of the Equitable secretary-treasurer
The following were elected as executive COM
mittee: E. W. Peet of the New York Mutual
Life chairman; L.. D. Wilkes, of the Equita-
BILE and George C. Waller, of the New York
Life, IC 5Ii
The following, programme entertainment
committee was Appointed: j. E. Meyers of
the Aetna Life, chairman; F. E. Ford, of the
Travellers. and H. s. Gilbert, of the Con-
nectcut Mutual. u
Delegates and alternates to the National
association meeting, to be held in Milwaukee,
Sept 10, were appointed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
LAMENTABLE HARANGUEs.

The speeches made at the St. Louis
lions of the resolutions adopted bear
out fully all that has been said con-
corning it's character and purposes.
Were any great attention to be paid, or
any great weight placed upon these
declarations. they would constitute the
most serious blow ever administered 10
the cause of-labor. 1t is because they
do not represent labor, because the
real workingmen of the country are
not in sympathy with Mr. Sovereign
and Mr.. Debs, because they have
neither part nor parcel in revolutionary
violence, that we are to regard this
outburst as a mere temporary ebulli-
ton on the part of those who believe,
and perhaps rightly, that their only
chance of occupying a prominent place
in the public eye is to keep on publish
ing just this kind of stuff. That the
striking miners have a just grievance
in the unwarrantable extension of the
use of the injunction by the courts. we
have already declared. They are sup
ported in their opposition to that by
the wholesome public opinion of the
entire country. 1t is initiating the bad
example of the judges, who have
stretched their power too far, when.
in answer to this, it is declared that
our so-called liberty is not freedom.
but is stupendous sham" All this
violence of verbosity is out of place;
as, indeed, it is nullified later on by
the only resolution adopted at ST. Louis
which sums up the whole question of
remedy:
Resolved, That we consider the proper use
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
GETS RICHES ANYWAY.
One of the Fair Heirs Marries n
Rich Brewer.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. !. - Miss
Margaret Craven, the pretty and tai
ented daughter of the woman who is
fighting for a million dollars of the
Fair estate, was quietly married this
morning to Henry Koehler, a rich
brewer, of st. Louis. The ceremony
took place at the First United Presby-
terrain church, Rev. M M Gibson of
floating. There were no bridesmaids,
nor was the groom attended by a best
man, but Mrs. Cravens attorneys and
several intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony and participated in the we'd
ding breakfast at the Cliff House. Miss
Craven attained great success as an
actress in various companies in the
East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
PUSHED IN KURITZ,s FACE.
An Affair That May End the Can,
Rush IdiOcy.

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept There
will be no more "rushes" at the Uni
versity of California, if President Kel-
logg's latest mandate is obeyed. Half
daZed, his jaw broken. his face a bleed
ing mass, Benjamin Kurtz, newly en-
tered freshman, was found wandering
about the campus after the rush be-
tween the two lower classes. An ex-
animation showed that piece of flesh
had been torn from one nostril. The
upper lip hung only by shred, and
the ragged nature of the tear made the
injury more serious. ALI the front
teeth were gone. Four teeth had been
knocked out of the lower Jaw, and the
bone in which they had been Embedded
was broken out with them. Both the
upper and lower jaws were smashed
and the flesh of all the face crushed
and bleeding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
PRESS LEAGUES MEETING.
Invitations From Several Towns to
MeetCFhere.

The Agricultural Press league yesterday
held short meeting at the Commercial club
rooms.
A proposition was received from Dallas.
Tex. asking the league to visit that city
in February. Arrangements will be made to
meet the members at st. Louis and escort
them to Dallas. Afterwards a trip will be
made into Mexico. The league will be re-
turned to st. Louis and the entire trip will
be at the expense of the city of Dallas
An invitation was received from the citi-
zens of Omaha, asking the league to visit
that city while the Centennial exposition is
being held there next summer.
The invitations were referred to the execu-
tive committee of the league, with power to
act.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
A TITLED CROOK.
Sir Harry Cooper I'm the Tolls at sal
Francisco for SwindIing.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. LIN the
person of Sir Harry Westwood Cooper,
81. D., now confined in the city prison,
Chief of Police Lees believes that he
has behind the bars one of the most
notorious bank swindlers who ever OPP
Grated in this or any other county,
despite the fact that he is under thirty
wears of age. He was arrested at the
i.angham hotel, and dispatch OF IN
curry as to Cooper was sent 10 me
Rankers' Protective association ana
there came back the reply that he was
a noted swindler, and was wanted Dy
the association for fraudulent WORK
done in the East.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02

he would be lost in an overwhelming
majority of sensible men, who have
learned that fierce denunciation Is not
argument and that men are not neces-
sarily rogues because they differ with
you on public matters.
With the whole current of the day
setting swiftly in the direction of state
socialism, the use of the state ostens1-
bly, for common welfare, with pur-
pose apparently benign, it is not sin
gular that we find this congress of
farmers considering how little their
class get of such legislation and delib-
Grating on means by which more can
be secured. That socialism. whatever
its pretense, which gives advantages
and privilege to any, stimulates the
selfshness of eur-natures and impels
general rush for favors. But, If this
spirit is noticeable, in the deliberations
of this congress, there is also discern
ible among the members the better
spirit that recognizes the brotherhood
and common interest of their class, the
dignity and importance of their voca-
ton and exhibits desire to exaft it
in the estimation of their fellows This
shows in the discussions of matters re-
lating to the farm. it's life, it's occupa-
lions, the improvements possible, the
better methods giving increase of profit,
and the social aspects of farm life. 1t
indicates the disappearance of the no
ton, once quite generally held and
lurking still in some uniformed quar-
ters, that amy one can be farmer"
and that, when every other vocation
fully, the land offers refuge to in
capacity. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
Brief Evening Session.

The evening session was brief 1t opened
with an address by Mr.. Doubleday of Iowa,
on the subject of Taxation" The address
was followed by paper on "The Beet Sugar
Industry" The paper was written by A. S.
Goetz, the manager of the Pecoo Valley Sugar
Beet company, of New Mexico, and was read
by D. o. Lively, of Fort Worth, Tex. II
followed, but as the time for adjournment
had arrived, the subject was made the special
order for further discussion at a m. today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
TonAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Sept. FORECAST for
Thursday: Minnesota fair east
ery winds. ..,,. -.-,a,
Wisconsn-Showers fresh, variable WINDS.
North and South Dakota-Variable winds.
Iowa-Fair, preceded by showers in eastern
portion; cooler in western portion; variable
winds
Montana-Fair; westerly winds
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture;
Weather Bureau Washington, Sept. l, 6:4S
D. M Local Time, s p. m. 18th Meridian Time:
observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations
TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02

The above combination is the work of the
GOSH editor of the, G O b e and is conse-
quently supposed to be funny. But five years
ago the G o e. promised the farmers dol
lar bushel for wheat If they elected Cleve-
land. They took the, josher at its word and
wheat went down to forty cents bushel.-
Slayton Gazette.
Give over trying to be funny, my son; it
is not your forte. Stick to lying; it is evil
IDENTIFY your best hold. The G l o b g never
promised any such thing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02

Even the Canadians are congratulating
themselves on the prospect of dollar wheat.
Thus the prosperity introduced by the Ding
ley tariff disseminates itself among our
neighbors.-Chicago Tribune.
Does the Paramount Sentinel count the Trib.
une as one of it's esteemed" contemporaries
Day will observe the acute case of innuendo
in the above paragraph. Dingleytsm is cause
and dollar wheat effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02

Senator Billy Mason seems to think the Re-
publican administration has not redeemed
tunately for him he is not On the inside
of administration diplomatic secrets.-Minne-
apolis Tribune. ..-.
The Cuban question is in position to sym
pathize with Billy. 1t also is on the cold
outside still.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
TEMPERATURES
nATIY MEANS,

Barometer 1890; mean temperature 6S
weather clear: maximum temperature, aaSS'
minimum temperature, 81: daily range, Il;
amount of precipitation in last tWenty-lour
hours. sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-02
RIVER AT s A. N.
FARMERS AND POLITICS.

Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. f. Lyons OoselFei'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-15

was not single instance of nydrophobia.
DIR. Birdsal, of New York city,
says he never saw genuine
case, but he saw all the outward
symptoms produced by fright caused
by the scratch of a dog. DIR. Woods be-
lieves that hydrophobia in human beings
is a mimetic disease, caused by expectant
dread and not by incubation with the
virus of a rabid animal Or. Dulles says
has not found a case of the kind that can
be proved conclusively to be the result OF
a Bite of a dog.
'Dr. Hearne, of the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, says: j am of the
opinion that the bite of a dog is not more
dangerous than the scratch Of a pin or the
puncture of an infectious nail, but because
Of the exaggerated printed and oral ac-
counts the picture of hydrophobia Is SO
firmly stamped upon the public mind that
the thought of 1t, after being bitten by a
dog, throws imaginative people into such
panics of nervous excitement that they un-
TOMS
From these opinions and from my own
experience, I say that, while there is such
a disease in animals as rabies, 1t is ex-
tremely rare, the rarest disease of any that
they are known to have and, furthermore,
the cases where human beings have had
hydrophobia because they have been inoc-
ulated by the bite of a rabid dog are so
doubtful as to be of little moment Still.
as a man who has been bitten does not wish
to take chances Of dying of hydrophohia.
can assure him that If he will take three
or four vapor baths as hot as he can endure
he will swea. any possible virus out or
him -