davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
LAW AND ORDER.
Equal Rights for All Citizens Must
Be Upheld.

EQual hISntS Tor ALI Cft1ZenS MUST
Be Upheld.
1t is inspiring, too, to remember that no
great emergency in the one hundred and
eight years of our eventful national life,
has ever arisen. that has mot been met with
wisdom and courage by sthe American people
with fidelity to their best .interests, and high
est destiny and to the honor of the American
name. These years Of glorious history have
exalted mankind and advanced the cause Of
freedom throughout the world and immeas-
urably strengthened the precious free insti-
tutions which we enjoy The people love and
will sustain these institutions. The great es-
sential to our happiness and prosperity is that
we adhere to the principles upon which the
government was established and insist upon
their faithful observance Equality of rights
must prevail and our laws be always and
everywhere respected and obeyed. We may
have failed in the discharge of our full duty
as citizens of the great republic but it is
consollng and encouraging to realize that free
speech, free press, free Thought, free schools,
the free and unmolested right of religious lib
erty and worship and free and fair elections
are dearer and more universally enjoyed to-
day than ever before. These guarantees must
be sacredly preserved and wisely. strength
ened
The constituted authorities must be cheer
fully and vigorously upheld. Lynchings must
not be tolerated in great and civilized coun-
try like the United States. CourtsAnot mobs
must execute the penalties of the law. The
preservation of public order the right of dis
cussion, the integrity ofacourts and the or
DERBY administration of justice must continue
forever the rock Of safety upon which our
government securely rests.
One Of the lessons taught by the late cleo
ton, which all can rejoice in is that the cit
liens Of the United States are both law re-
specting and law-a abiding, people not easily
swerved from the path of patriotism and
honor. This is in entire accord with the
genius of our institutions, but emphasizes the
advantages Of intoxicating eKen greater love
for law and order in the future. Immunity
should be granted to none who violate the
laws, whether individuals, corporations or
communities; and as the constitution imposes
upon the president the duty of both it's own
execution and that Of the statutes enacted in
pursuance of its provisions l shall endeavor
carefully to carry themSinto effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05

amount Of the surplus thus accrued which it
must ultimately pay, while its ability to paw
is not strengthened but weakened by con-
tinued deficit. Loans are imperative in great
emergencies to preserve the government or
its credits, but failure to supply needed
revenue in time of peace for the maintenance
Of either has no Justification 4@
The best way for the government to main
tain its credit is to pay. q >itt goes-not by
restoring to loans, but by Reepf1g tout of debt
system Of taxation, external sf internal or
both. 1t is the settled policy of the govern
ment pursued from the beginning and prac-
raise the bulk Of our revepHeHo taxes up-
on foreign productions erlteY4Hg the United
States for sale and consumption, and avoid
ing for the most part every form OF direct
taxation. except in time OF war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
M'hINLEY SOUNDS THE KEYNOTE
OF HIS ADMINISTRATION IN HIS
INAUGURAL.
TAKES THE OATH OF OFFICE.
THOUSANDS ON HAND TO GIVE
GREETING TO THE NEW EXECU-
TIVE.
AMERICANIsM HIS CENTRAL IDEA
Currency, Trust, Tariff and Foreign
Relations Discussed in n Brief,
IncisiVe Fashion.

WASHINGTON, March 4-President
Mckinley made his fealty to the Ameri-
can people on the east terrace Of the
capitol in the presence of a great null
titude. A dazzling and inspiring scene
spread out before him as he appeared
On the steps of the senate wing to
take the oath and deliver his inaugural
A glorious, gold Southern spring sun
hlazed from blue sky, an suspicious
augury for his administration. Elk
cept for Mr.. Clevelands first inaugu-
ration, in 1885, there has been no such
ideal day for this momentous cere-
mony.
The background of this splendil
scene was the great marble building
with its classic outlines and it's huge
dome hung with fluttering flags and
surmounted by the heroic bronze statue
of liberty, typical, not of political
dynasties, but the enduring majesty of
the people.
In the foreground the imposing gran
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
FOREIGN VIEWS.
Mckinley's Stand as to Finance Re-
garded as Sound.

LONDON. March 4.--The financial clauses
OF President McKinley's message to congress
nave been received in business circles here
with every expression of satisfaction. The
representatives of the Rothschilds banking
house said that they were much pleased with
ing: 1T is excellent; most excellent
The governor Of the Bank of England AL
bert, Sandman, said that the financial
clauses OF the message were Thoroughly
sound and Of clear, honest, conservative
tone. He would not express an opinion on
the international bime:allism clauses.
Howard Brown. Of Brown Shipley & Co..
remarked: 1T is quite in line with what |
expected. If President Mckinley aDnoints a
good commission to revise the monetary laws
there Is no doubt that good will result. Tho
country must be thoroughly sick of the stu
alton" $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
/ puSfS

'lmmunty should be granted to laws
whether individuals corporations
siton to all combinations of capital
to control arbitrarily the condition
has supported such legislation
schemes supplies
This will be steadily
existence
statutes be necessary carry effect
Mckinley Inaugural
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05

equan.mtty."
The Daily News considers the address
most satisfying and reassuring, and ezpe-
clally so IN It's reference to arbitration and
non-interference abroad" The paper thinks
the presidents attitude toward bime,aIlism
safe. soothing and altogether unexception-
able. TIE presidents reference to the de-
velopment Of the American merchant marine
are thought by the Daily News most sig
nificant - 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
Arbitration.

SIT has been the policy of the United
the government cultivate relations
nations OF the world and this with duty
now will be aim foreign policy
which shall be just IMPARTIAL
always insisting the enforcement
citizens everywhere Our diplomacy should
accept nothing less than
must avoid thu temptation
be entered upon until
cradle to war almost contingency Arbitration
method of
inaugural Speech.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
Tariff.

le best for the government maintain credit
as goes by reorting TO Oans but keeping
through adequate
ternai or internal both is the settled
Beginning
minstraons bulk foreign
productions consumption and
the
OF war; The country is clearly opposed
the subjects
lar utterance to the system of tariff
Inaugu al Speech.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
AS TO TRUSTS.
Declaration of the Party VIII BE
Carried Into Effect

The declaration of the party now restored
to power has been in the past that Of "op-
position to all combinations OF capital or
ganized in trusts, otherwise, to control
arbitrarily the condition of trade among our
citizens" and it has supported "such legis-
lation as will prevent the execution of all
schemes to Cypress the, people by undue
for the transportation Of their products to
market" This purpose will be steadily pur-
sued, both by the enforcement of the laws
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
Bxfra Session.


DO not sympahize with the
TO general business
agents Oh the people, and their
" or the sovereign will should
mere could be better government Don
financial and
voted that this should be DONE nothing bndng
me agents OF their Will than the obligation
sHe deem president convene CONGRESS- in
binary session on Monday, March
Mckinley naugur Speech
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05

DES MONIES, March 4.-The Republican
members of the house today rose to their
feet and gave three hearty cheers for Nc
kinley. proposed by Macarthur, of Burlington.
The members sang Marching Through Geor-
g1a- Manahan, OF Plymouth, a Democrat
proposed three cheers for the wave of pros
perfty. They were given, and elected tre-
mendous applause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
Money.

Wh adequate secured
upon uch
volume to our longer
necessity OF maintaining
inevitable temptations
the ougrowth of
without investigation
posed changes We must be
sIOwly.'''
naugu lSpeech.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
PRESS COMMENT.
London Papers Discuss McI<inIey's
Inaugural Address,

Inaugural Address,
LONDON, March 5.--All the morning pa
pers contain editorial references to the in
augural address of President Mckinley.
The Morning Post says that in view Of
the embittered relations produced between
Great Britain and the United States by
President Cleveland's impudent message it
is satisfying to note President Mckinley s
words Of weight and wisdom with reference
to the arbitration treaty" The paper thinks
ut is also gratifying to find that he does
not encourage the policy of interference
abroad, and keeps an open mind on cur
rency and economic questions"
The Daily Telegraph regards the message
as "a most relentless and unhinching declar-
alton for protectionism," and adds, sarcasti-
cally Fortunately, our conviction Of the
unaSsailabe sOundness of free trade prin-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
IMMIGRATION LAWS.

now In existence, and the recommendation
and support of such new statutes as may be
necessary to carry it into effect
IMMIGRATION LAWS.
Our naturalization and immigration laws
should be further improved to the constant
promotion OF safer, better and higher
citizenship. grave peril to the republic
would be a citizenship too ignorant to I'M
derstand, or too vicious to appreciate the
great values and benefit of our constitutions
and laws-and against all who come here to
make war upon them, our gates must be
promptly and tightly closed. Nor must we
be unmindful Of the need of improvement
among our own citizens but with the zeal
of forefathers. encourage the spread of
knowledge and free education. Illiteracy
must be banished from the land if we shall
attain that high destiny as the foremost of
the enlightened nations Of the world, which,
under Providence, we ought to achieve.
reform in the civil service must go on, but
the change should be real and genuine, not
perfunetory, or prompted by a zeal in behalf
OF any party, simply because it happened to
De IN power. AS a member of congress
voted and spoke in favor of the present law
and l shall attempt it's enforcement in the
spirit in which 1t was enacted. The purpose
In view was 20 secure the most efficient
service of the best men who would accept ap-
po?ntment under the government. retaining
Ialthful and devoted public servants in Office
Dut shielding none, under the authority of
any rule, or custom. who are inefficient or
incompetent. or unworthy. The best inter-
people heartily approve the law wherever and
whenever 1t has been thus administered
MERCHANT MARINE.
Congress should give prompt attention to
the restoration of our American merchant
marine, once the pride of the seas in all the
great ocean highways of commerce To my
mind, few more important subjects so impera-
lively demand an intelligent consideration
The United States has progressed with mar
Vicious rapidity in every field of enterprise
and endeavor until we have become foremost
in nearly all the great lines of inland trade
commerce and industry. Yet, while this is
true, our American merchant marine has
been steadily declining until it is now lower
both in the percentage Of tonnage and the
number of vessels employed, than it was
prior to the Civil War. Commendable pro-
gress has been made of late years in the up
building of the American navy. but we must
supplement these efforts by providing as
a proper consOrt for it a merchant marine
amply sufficient for own carrying trade
to foreign countries. The question is one
that appeals both to our business necessities
and the patriotic aspirations of a great peo-
Dle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
FOREIGN POLICY.
Peace Preferable to War in Every
CCHa tingency.

1t has been the policy of the United States
since the foundation of the government to
cultivate relations of peace and amity with
all the nations OF the world, and this accords
with my conception of our duty now. We
have cherished the policy of non-interference
with the affairs Of foreign governments, wise
ly inaugurated by Washington, keeping our
or foes. content to leave undisturbed with
them the settlement of their own domestic
concerns. 1t will be aim to pursue firm
and dignifed foreign policy, which shall be
Just, impartial, ever watchful of our national
honor and always insisting upon the enforce
ment of the lawful rights of American citi-
Zens everywhere. Our diplomacy should seek
nothing more and accept nothing less than
is due We want no wars of conquest;
we must avoid the temptation of territorial
aggression. War should never be entered
upon until every agency of peace has failed ;
peace is preferable to war in almost every
contingency. Arbitration is the true method
of settlement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
ARBITRATION.

1t was recognized as the best means of ad-
justment of differences between employers
and emp!Oye by the Forty ninth congress and
its application extended to our diplo-
matte relations by the unanimous concur
renee of the senate and house Of the Fifty
first congress. The latter resolution was ac-
cepted the bass of negotiations with us
by the British house of commons in 49, and
upon our invitation d treaty Of arbitration
between the United States and Great Britain
signed at Washington and transmitted
to the senate for its ratification in January
last Since this treaty is clearly the result
of our own Initiative since it has been recog-
nized as the leading feature Of our foreign
policy throughout our entire national history
the adjustment Of difficulties by judicial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05

His Policy Outlined by the Nations
New Executive.
Fellow Citizens: In obedience to the will
of the people and in their presence by the
authority vested in me by this oath. I as
sumo the arduous and responsible duties of
president of the United States, relying on
the support Of my countrymen and invoking
the guidance of Almighty God Our faith
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
"EING IN THE NEW"
NOn-Partisan Prosperity PrOcIamn-
ton Issued at Chicago

CHICAGO March 4.-The Journal this aft
ernoon prints bipartisan proclamation,
with three pages of fac-simile signatures of
leading merchants, fnancers etc. 1t con-
tains the following:
We urge the necessity of setting aside all
rivalry, and by combined effort seeking to
encourage industrial, mercantile and finan-
cial pursuits, by awakening our people to
sense of their responsibility. Let every one
on the advent Of the new administration
unite in efforts to bring success to that degree
of business activity which has in past years
been characteristic of the United States Let
every furnace is made to glow every anvil
resound; let every mart reflect the improved
condition. Let all emulate the sturdy Amer
lean pioneers who needed not the periIs of
environment, but constituted the vanguard
of civilization, and refused to rest until vic
tory was theirs. AS the happiness of one is
the concern of all, we ask the co-operation
of our nelghbOring cities, OF the agricultural
population and Of each individual American
Chicago Enthusiasm.
CHICAGO, March 4-When the clock st
the board of trade showed IL o'clock TODAY
u o'clock Eastern time; business was tenn
porarily suspended, and for fully five minutes
the atmosphere of the pit brokers' offices
and corridors was full of hats canes and wild
yells. great cheer filled the walls of the
big building at the minute when Mai Nc
United States. There was a similar scene at
the stock exchange. When the bell rang for
II o'clock some one began to sing Grover
Grover. He's Rowled Over" Then everybody
gave three hearty cheers for the new presi-
dent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05
Chicago Enthusia SIN
ELEVATOR FIRE.

Three Hundred Thousand Dollar
Blaze at Peoria.
PEORIA, ILL.,, March AT 10 o'clock to-
night Union Elevator No. g with a capacity
of 1000 900 bushels and the property of the
Burlington road, was destroyed by fire of
Unknown origin, with It's contentsl1of nearly
900 900 bushels of grain. The sBoSs2 iSs esti-
mated at close to $3.50, 600. The grain. was
owned b. several firms in this city, T. A.
GrieT E. Co. being the heaviest holders No
statement Of insurance can be given to-
niGht. 80 -1UaL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05

now In existence, and the recommendation
and support of such new statutes as may be
necessary to carry it into effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-05

Continued ON Seventh Page.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-07
Accountable
Catapph.

It is not reasonable to expect to be
cured of any disease, no matter how
constant and persevering the treat
n1ent, when that treatment is alto
gether n1isdirected, and can not posi-
bly, reach the trouble.
This explains why those afflicted
with catarrh meet with SO much dis
enlargement. Though they faithfully
take the usual treatment consisting of
sprays, washes, ETC., and pass through
the summer without much discomfort,
as soon as cold weather returns, they
find themselves more firmly in the grip
of the disease than ever. Such results
could hardly be expected if the proper
treatment had been given.
Any one who has had experience
with catarrh will readily admit that it
is one of the most obstinate of diseases;
it is easy to see, therefore, that it is
deep-seated, and that no remedy which
merely reaches the surface can have
the slightest effect upon. it. The only
known cure for catarrh is a real blood
remedy, one which gets at the seat of
the disease-the cause of the trouble
and forces it from the system. Such
remedy is S. S. S. (Swift's Specifcl.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-07

]. B. Stein. of Milwaukee, spent Fri
day in henOsha.
The new year came in Friday morn
ing with a dreadful clang and chatter.
The whistles and bells raised din that
would have done credit to pande-
monium.
Miss Mamie Huck entertained a
party of friends at cards Friday even
ing. The following parties were prize
winners: Thomas Sullivan and Miss
Maggie Faber.
Miss Mollie johnson and W. Ell.
Silver were united in marriage last
Thursday at the residence of Rev. G.
E. Goldthorp. The young lady came
from Waukegan and the young man
from Russell.
| Owing to the fact that it is out of the
season for lake traffic, some people
were much disturbed Thursday even
ing by the noisy blowing of whistles a
little after dark. The reason was that
the Tug Vera was out in the fog and
the Tug Edwards, stationed at North
pier signaled to her to guide her in
The party given by the gold Maids
league at University hall Thursday
evening was very pleasant one and
we'll attended. The members of the
league had made the resolution to take
advantage of the last opportunities
of the leap year and the only hitch in
the evening was in the fact that only
one of the members screwed up her
courage to carry out the program.
Persons who are troubled with indi-
gestion will be interested in the expert
ence of VIM. FL. Penn, chief clerk in the
railway mail service at Des Moin S,
Iowa, who writes: +" 1t gives Inc
pleasure to testify to the merits Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and l)iar-
rhea Remedy. For two years | have
suffered from indigestion, and an sub
iect to frequent severe attacks Of pain
in the stomach and bowels. One or
two doses of this remedy never fails to
give perfect relief. Price. - and 80
cents. Sold by Starkwealllcr & Co.
Druggists.
| A case of assault and battery in
which Tony DeFrang was complainant
and Nick Wallig Jr., and Charles
Schend defendants, was brought before
Justice Slater this afternoon. AS the
witnesses failed the complainant, the
defendants were discharged and he
paid the costs. The charge grew out
of the following facts: At a dance at
Columbia hall Thursday evening, a
general fight occurred which DeFrang
alleges was precipitated by the de-
| PENDANTS and several other fellows
jumping on him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-07
WHERE DID THE MONEY GO?
Mrs. Peter johnson Loses $50 in Wys-
terious Manner.

terious Manner.
The house of Peter Johnson, on
Pearl street, was robbed Friday even
ing of about $50. The money was the
fund of some society which Mrs. john
son had collected and had put away in
little safety bank for safe keeping.
1t consisted of a So bill and some
silver. A number of guests were
spending the evening in card playing
and it was shortly before the party
broke up, little after II o'clock, that
the bank and money were missed.
For various reasons suspicion hung
upon certain parties, and accordingly
search warrant was got out and
they were examined. No clew was
found to convict them, and it is posi-
BILE they are innocent. Nothing to the
contrary is as yet known. Early this
morning the bank was found in an
alleyway minus the money.
The matter will probably be care
fully investigated until the truth is
known.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-07

Jacob De FRANC Placed Under $500 Bonds
Under it.

Jacob De FRANC Placed Under $500 Bonds
Under it.
Wednesday Jacob De FRANC, in the
employ Of Jacob Saftig, was given a
day off and went to Chicago Later
Thursday Mr.. Saftig found reason to
suspect that something was wrong and
on examination found that quite a
large sum of money was missing.
Action was at once taken and the Off
Ger put on the track of De FRANC.
Chief Stemm being sick, officer Joseph
Newhouse was acting in his place.
Officer Newhouse set out at once after
the lad. After little careful inquiry
he decided upon his course and on Fri
day afternoon took the train for Chi
cago. He had not been in Chicago
long before he found his man and
brought him back to Kenosha.
This morning De FRANC was brought
before Justice Slater, but owing to the
absence from town of District Attorney
Buckmaster the hearing was adjourned
until Jan. s, and De FRANC let out on
5000 bonds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-07
MI N Y 0 N S
COL ,
CURE

Colds lead to coughs; coughs to pneu-
monia and consumption; therefore. 1t
is all important to check a cold before
it reaches the lungs. Munyon's Cold
Cure will positively break a cold inside
of twenty four hours. Old colds, new
colds and obstinate colds cured ia a
few hours. When the cold reaches the
lungs or bronchial tubes the Cough
Cure should be used alternately every
half hour with the Cold Cure. The
Colo Cure is guaranteed to prevent
pneumonia if used in the beginning of
a cold. Pneumonia, or Inflammation
of the lungs, can be controlled by the
use Of these two cures.
A separate cure for each disease.
At all druggists, mostly % cents vial.
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon,
1905 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa,
answered with free medical advice for
any disease.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-07

Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week.
Reported for this paper by Benedict &
Tarbell, abstracters, real estate, insur-
ance and loan agents:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-01-07
In Olden Times

People overlooked the importance of
permanently beneficial effects and were
satisfied with transient action; but
now that it is generally known that
Syrup of Figs will permanently cure
habitual constipation, well-informed
people will not buy other laxatives,
which act for time, but finally injure
the system.