davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

it be that he believes what he says
the world to American manufacturers?
We cannot think that he is ignorant,
but that he has been driven by the ne
cessity of the case to say something to
allay the general movement in the West
for a modification Of the tariff and the
ratification of the pending reciprocity
treaties, as measures absolutely neces-
sary TO preserve our commercial position
in foreign markets. Like many another
demagogue, Mr.. Davis presumes upon the
ignorance of his hearers and the public
generally, in making such unwarranta-
BILE statements
The speech of Mr.. Davis opening this
iowa convention is a remarkable illus
tration of the mutations of political theo-
ries. 1t was seventeen years ago that
Jonathan P. Dolliver, a young man with
a local reputation for oratory, was Sc
Iected as chairman of the Iowa state
convention. The speech which he then
litical fortunes He became the boy ora
tor Of the day, was elected to congress
and upon the death of Senator Gear was
promoted to the United States senate.
One Of the catching remarks Of this rep
matchmaking speech was the statement
that "The Democratic party approaches
the tariff issue, like man
emptying ashes, with it's eyes
shut and its back to the wind.
This sally of wit, like Bryan's cross Of
gold, brought the convention to its feet
and moreover it gave Dolliver a national
reputation. Dolliver was at the conven-
ton last week which nominated Cum
minis for governor and which tried to say
something in it's platform that would
keep the party together on the tariff is
sue. When the chairman, Mr.. Davis,
made his attempt to say something on
the subject Of the tariff and reciprocity
Dolliver must have been reminded Of his
own speech seventeen years ago. But
now, it is the Republican party which ap-
proaches the tariff issue, like man
emptying ashes, with it's eyes shut and
its back to the wind. It was long time,
but this chicken Of the youthful DolliVer
remembered its coop and came home to
roost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

processes. Yet the race can hardly be
said to be as yet quite extinct. Crom-
well sent them in slavery to the Bar
BADGES Hundreds of thousands Of the
best fighting manhood of the race chose
to accept the alternative of fighting the
battles of Continental Europe rather than
live in slavery in their own land after
the Inflated Boyne. England and Scot
land hold unnumbered thousands of the
race, shipped to those countries in the
past twenty-five years to escape starva-
ton. But still the political movement
has gone on; and still the cry arises at
home and abroad of Ireland for the Irish.
Mr.. Davitt is less than just to him
self or less than honest to his American
hearers to urge such pure balderdash on
their consideration as is embodied in the
extract quoted above.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
FREIGHT ON GREAT LAKES
New Transportation Company With
Capital of S2,5OO,OOO.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 12-The plan
Of organizing a company to carry freight
over the great lakes was completed today
in this city, and it will be at once in
corporated in New Jersey.
The new company will be a $2,509,000
corporation, and will be known as the
National Transportation company. Con-
tracts for the fleet of vessels have been
let to the American Shipbuilding COM
pany and they are to have a capacity of
1900 tons. The contract calls for their
completion on March Is, 1902. The build
ers of the vessels have plants in Cleve-
land, Duluth and at other points along
the great lakes.
Lyman c. Smith, of this city, is to be
president Of the company, with Capt
w. w. Brown, of Cleveland, as secretary
and III. w. Smith, of this city, treasurer
The following are directors: Ir c. Smith,
William Nottingham, Charles M Warner
George b. Leonard, H. A. Smith, Horace
S. Wilkinson, of this city; w. w. Brown
and j. B. Cowle, of Cleveland, Ohio, and
DR.. A. G.. Brewer, of Utica
Chicago, Duluth and intermediate points
will be the ports visited. A number Of
the stockholders are interested in the
Globe Navigation company, big con-
Germ organized a few months ago to
operate similar vessels on the Pacific
coast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
CHICKENS COME HOME TO ROC

CHICKENS COME HOME TO ROOST.
notwithstanding the fact that the
policy of protection tended to the up
building of the manufacturing East at
the expense of the agricultural West,
the state of Iowa has always been faith
ful to this Republican fetch. The farm
ers of Iowa never knew why they were
in favor of a nigh tariff to protect
American industries but they were told
that it was for their especial benefit and
they believed as became men of faith.
There is now, it seems, slight rift in
the lutte. The sacred symphony of pro-
lection and prosperity does not seem
quite harmonious. The Hawkeyes feel
the discord but dread to name the rem
edy In their recent state convention
they reiterated the old chestnut of 1896,
that protection and reciprocity are twins
and go hand in hand. This theory is
Giametrically opposed to the up-to-date
Republican opinion of reciprocity. 1t is
now openly charged by the leaders of
the devils wiles to draw the unwary
from the true faith, that it is nothing
but free trade in an innocent-looking
costume. Acting on this belief the Re
publican senate refused to endanger the
prospects of protection by the ratification
OF single reciprocity treaty negotiated
BY the administration in period of
temporary mental alteration To show
how hopelessly the Iowa Republicans are
confused in their ideas of protection and
reciprocity, we have but to listen to the
speech Of James C. Davis, the chairman
Of the recent state convention He said:
1.-THE present prosperity of the country is
directly due to the Republican doctrine
Of protection which, in connection with
the Republican policy of reciprocity, has
opened TO American manufacturers the
markets of the world" Can it be that
Mr.. Davis is ignorant of the acts OF his
own party regarding reciprocity? can
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
OF SOCIAL INTERES T

avenue, will go to Fern lake this week
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Stevens, Of Holly
avenue, have returned from Prior lake.
Miss Louise Cochrane of Western ave-
nue., has returned from Lake George.
Mrs Arthur Deverall, Of central park,
has returned from a trip through Cam
ada.
Miss NJ. Sweet and Miss V. Dixon, Of
Wyoming street, have gone to Duluth.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. g. Moore, of New York,
are the guests of w. G. Smiths family,
Goodrich avenue.
Mrs. ]. S. Smith. of the Colonnade, is
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. w c. Van Kirk, of Laurel avenue,
is visiting in Sioux City.
Mrs. William Kennedy. of the Bucking-
ham, is visiting in the East.
Miss Nora Desmond. of East Eighth
street, has returned from Niagara Falls.
Miss Agnes Peterson, of Holly evenue,
has returned from Alexandria.
Mrs. Charles w. Foster, of Summit ave-
nue., has returned from a fortnight
visit at Big Lake.
Mrs. L. w. Brown, OF Ashland avenue,
viii have as her guest next week Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 2. Moerch, of st. Louis.
Mrs. NJ +. Battelle, of Woodward ave
nue. is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Montgomery and son. Ewing, Of
Anaconda, Mont.
Mrs. A. H. Warren. of Summit avenue,
is entertaining Miss Stevens, Of Lowell,
Mass.
Mrs. Mary Whitaker and Miss Lillian
Whitaker. of East Tenth street. are home
from Coney Island.
Mrs. ]. ]. Donnelly. Of Robert street, is
visiting relatives in Providence, r. I.
Mrs. G. D. Taylor of Lincoln avenue,
will entertain house party next week
at her summer home at Annandale
Mr. and Mrs. John Blop, of Bedford
street are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas ]. Thorsen, Of Seattle.
Mrs T Mcconnell Of Arundel street
is in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Sachse and daugh-
tiers spent Sunday with friends in North
field
Mrs. Thad C. Jones will spend the
month Of August on Nantucket island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
at THE THEATERs.

The Criterion company is playing to
good business at the Metropolitan opera
house this week in the English drama,
The Black Flag" The play is lively
and exciting, with a series of thrilling
climaXes that arouse the audience to en-
thusiasm and bring dozen curtain calls
at every performance. The first matinee
of the week will be played tomorrow"
For the final week Of the summer sea-
son the Criterion company will deviate
from the rule of one play a week, pre-
senting Nell Gwynne" for the first half.
beginning Sunday night, and for the lat
ter half of the week either "Sapho" or
Under Two Flags"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
A Prophecy BEING FULFILLED.

Boston Herald
We are now beholding the fruition of
possibilities which John Sherman recog-
nized in the Mckinley tariff. From his
seat in the senate he publicly warned
the nation of them and earnestly en-
treated the manufacturers not to take
unjust advantage of the power that the
new tariff gave to them for expressing
the people. Sagacous as he was, he
never dreamed of sucn gigantic combs
nations of capital and fictitious capital for
eXtorting profits out of the American peo-
pie as have been consummated within the
last five years. 1t is full time to take
away the abnormal, corrUptiDg stimulus
to these oppressive speculatiopS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

An original German Kirmess, with
SchWetzerfest and Hungarian barbecue,
Will be given on the grounds surrounding
St Agnes parish, corner Kent ana La
and lasting one week. The fete will open
with a parade of uniformed hungarian
peasants in their native costume or WHITE.
The barbecue Will take place in the open
air, Tyrolese singers will sing their ma
tive songs, and a special supper, consist
ing of native delicacies, will be served
every evening by the young women OF the
perish in the different national costumes.
The Hamline w. c. T. u. rendered a
surprise last night to Mrs. w. L. Rlcn,
the retiring president, at her residence,
1897 Hewitt avenue. The organization pre-
scented a beautiful diamond ring to Mrs.
Rich. Mrs. c. M Weber making the pre-
scntation speech. Miss Lulu Weber played
and Miss Eleanor Miller, of Hamline uni
versity, gave recitation.
Miss Lillian Moore will give a luncheon
Friday at her home on Holly avenue III
honor of the Misses Dyer. of Detroit.
The Ladies, Aid Society of St.
Stephan's English, Lutheran Mission viii
be held at the home of Mrs. ]. P. Bea-
sam, TIC York street. Wednesday at 2:3O
p. m.
Rev and Mrs. Frederick Kopp will cell
citrate their golden wedding anniversary
Friday evening, Aug. 80, at their home, 6S3
Rivoli street.
Miss Anteinette shurick, of Selby ave
nue.. has returned from Chisago Lake.
The Nisses<Eckmen, of Sixth street, and
Miss Nellie Cook, of Sims street, are TAX
ing a trip down the lakes.
Miss Gertrude Merriam, of Bedford
street, is entertaining Miss Mayme Cal
lagher, of St. Cloud.
Miss Gordon, of Detroit, Mich, IS the
guest of Miss Ramsey Of Marshal ave-
nue.. -. - -=s7-
Mr.. and Mrs Frank l. Tewle and SON.
of st. Adams street, win go West next
week.
Mrs Emerson, Miss Emerson and the
Misses Bertha and Lucy Merrill Of Holly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
Hanna stiIl the Boss.

Senator Culion has dissipated all
doubts that Hanna is still boss of the
White house. After an interview with
the president the Illinois senator has an
nounced that there is to be no tinkering
with the tariff by the next congress- =
the exact words used by Mark when Mr.
Mckinley was under suspicion of being
somewhat disloyal to the fruitful moth
er of the trusts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
The Burden of Debt.

Boston Herald.
With nation, as with an individual, ex-
traVagance is much more easily en-
couraged than is economy. Too often the
people look on the expenditures of their
country as a matter in which they should
take no particular interest unless they
are to secure for themselves some por-
ton of the money expended They seem
to forget that a national debt is charge
which must be borne by all the people
of a country, and if a large amount has
to be spent each year in interest charges
and for redemption provisions there will
be that much less to spend for other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
The south Carolina Controversy.

washington Times.
1t Is to be regretted that both Mr.. Till
man and McLaurin have not been more
conservative of speech. employing more
of argument and less of epithet in their
Every point Of Importance could have
been made without direct impugning
of the personal integrity of either, and
when South Carolina has an opportunity
once more to act it can and will be de-
termined which is the better representa-
tive of the opinions and wishes of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

Uncle Sam is to offer his good offices
to Colombia and Venezuela Now, we are
OF the opinion that the good offices of
Uncle Sam are not desired in that mud
die War is what they want and not
good offices, unless these are in the Unit
ed States, with good salaries attached.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

pitied rather than blamed for the course
he has taken. It was owing to the way
the man was built Nature made the mis-
take in the first place, and it was en-
phasized by the head of the navy de-
partment, assisted by MephistOpheies
Crowninshield.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

Sampson will be an interested party at
the Schley investigation. He will sit by
the judge advocate and prompt him from
time to time. In this matter he occupies
the position of complaining witness in a
criminal case. If he fails to secure a
conviction, he ought to pay the costs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

The successor Of Admiral Sampson has
been chosen. The admiral viii be relieved
from all active duty on account of Ill
health. If he could only be relieved of
his blunders made under the influence of
bad stomach and an envioas DISPOSE
ton, the remainder of his life would, no
doubt, be happier. Sampson should be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

1t is awful. Scarcely has the empress
dowager been buried when there was
found among her effects a second hus-
band which she left behind. He goes
by the name of Count Seckendorf. This
is rich picking for the French press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

We never lack friends. Russia was
ready to help us against England in 1861.
and England was ready to help us
against the world during the Spanish
war. What could their> motives have
been? Love for the United States?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

1t is said that the British have spent
$1,o00,00O in Kansas City for mules which
have been shipped to Africa. And yet
that town claims that 1t is steadily in
creasing in population, Notwithstanding
the emigration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

New York World.
Kentucky woman for a spokesman does
not mean that cElivalry is dead in the blue
grass state, but that the politicians are on
top-with the kind assistance of the one
time civil service refermer William Nc
Kiniey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

Teddy will be at the Minnesota fair for
business purposes. We think we can al
most hear the chorus of candidates who
have been looking with watering eyes to-
ward Minnesota sing: Dear, dear, what
can the matter be, Teddy's so long at
the fair"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13
OLD 81.
Trout Politicians and Philosophy Delightful Old Vaga.
bond Saw Them.
By Ed. nott.

New York Times
Now as to votin' early" Old 'Bi was
wont to philosophize, "'you don't do your
self justice if you vote early. The min
ute you put your vote in at town meetin'
you're of no further account as a Teller
citizen. Maybe there might be half a
dozen or more candidates wantin' to be
constable N pathmaster, n this, that,
n the other thing, n so, as long as you
hain't voted, every one of 'em II be
shankin' hands with you, m calm you
Uncle Bran, M askin' you how you be-
n how your family is, as if they was so
eager to hear that they could hardly wait
fer you to tell EN-, n urgin you to come
ia n take leetle somethin', every whip
stitch or 80. But the minute you put
your vote in you hain't worth two
shucks. No, Sir, I tell you! If you
want to stand way up in the estimation
of your Teller citizens, m to have 'em
anxious about your welfare from sun UP
till sun down on town meetin' day, don't
vote early!''
Many a quaint and original character
came and went, and spent his pleasant
ana pleasing hour of an evening or a
stormy day at the Old Buckhorn Tavern
that rare backwoods hosiery of the an
Gent tfme-last of the famous wayside
inns that had brought cheer and com
fort to the traveller or sejourner in the
days when the rumblings stage coach
creahed and jolted oyer the weary miles
of billy turnpike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

1t seems that the members of the ANAL
gamated association in the West retain
the respect for a contract notwithstand-
ing Preacher Skaters advice to pay no
attention to the obligations of contracts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

King Phillips of Chicago is a lucky
cuss. He tried to fail, but his books will
not let him. The errors are all on the
right side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

The Shamrock is here. We will soon
learn whether she will follow the Con-
stitution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

when the steel trust declared that its
purpose is to eliminate unionism from
every mill under its CONTROL" etc.-St
Paul Daily News.
Which the Steel Trust never did.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

The word Amalgamated will hereafter
spell colossal failure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-13

If the present rate of burning negroes is
kept UP, there will be boom in kerosene
oil.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-02
SEEKS ENcLANp's ADVICE.
Denmark in Doubt Regarding Sale OF
Danish West Indies.

London, July 2.-There are excel
lent grounds for stating that an i'm
portant communication has been re-
ceived here from Copenhagen in re-
gard 10 the proposal OF the United
States government TO purchase the
Danish West indies. King Christian
finds himself in a very difficult posi-
tion as a result Of the pending ne2o-
tia.iOns. His government is about
equally divided on the question, and
under the circumstances ii is not sur
prising that he has taken counsel OF
the British court, which is closely al
lied to the throne of Denmark by ties
OF blood and marriage.
No decision will be reached in the
matter until the recently elected par
lament meets in the autumn. The op-
position in the parliament numbers
130. against 100 who favor the king 5
policy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-02
ClSCREDiT THE STORY.
Reported That Chinese Court Has Sc
lected New Capital.

Berlin, July o.-Nothing is known
in German official circles regardin :,
the news from Shanghai TO the effect
that kaiFcng-Fu, in the province Of
He Nan is 10 become the Chinese cap
ital The latest reports received her
from peking reiterate the statement
that il is the courts intention to return
10 Pekins.
The German government has not
been informed touching the plans oE
Prince Chun further than that he is
coming TO Berlin 10 apologize for Bar
on Won Kettler's murder. II Prince
Chun means also to visit other Euro
pean courts and Washington the Ber.
lin authorities have not been informed
In relation TO the present status 81
the PekiEg diplomatic negotiations
the representative Of the Associated
Press learns upon reliable information
that the question Of the bonds secur.
ing the indemnities. is still unsolvod
a difference of opinion between Great
Britain and Russia still prevailing
Russia's proposition is to raise the tea
tolls from ; 10 10 per cent. but only
II the Junk and salt taxes. with 5 pc.
cent Of sea tolls. shall not yield su.li
cient results.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-02
SUNDAY AMUSEMENT.
Forenoon for Worship and the After.
noon for Recreation.

New York. July 2-The Rev DR..
Mlnot J. Savage made vacation rel.g-
ion the theme Of his sermon al the
Church Of the Messiah. He said.
Il have not a word 70 say against
Sunday amusements. There is no rea-
son whatever in the Bible or in eccle-
siastical history or anywhere else for
the existence of the puritanical or or
dinary American Sunday. II is ab-
surl and childish 70 think that there
is anybody mp in heaven who is going
to be angry at you for doing Sunday
anything that is right 10 DO any other
day in the week
Set apart Sunday morning for com,
muni0n with God. Then use the rest
Of the dav for ecreation-walking.
sailing. driving, playing golf or anv-
thing that viii make Won better phys
ically DO not dissipate. however. for
that IS net recreation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-07-02
LAST YEARS CUP DEFENDER
oUTSAiLs THE NEW YACHT
CONSTITUTION.
CONTEST o. THIRTY MILES
Columbia Got Away Slightly in Ad.
vance and Held the Lead From
Start to Finish, Increasing Il Grad.
uaIiy Until the start for Home.
Crosses the Finish Line About .
Minute Ahead Of Her Competitor.

Batemans Point X. l.. July q
Last years cup defender. Columbia.
defeated the new defender. Constitu-
ton, by less than a minute in a So
mile race. The Columbia led from
start to finish.
When the Constitution and Columbia
hoisted sail for the first race of the
fender yachts. the breeze inside the
bay was very light and the yacht 5
lad some difficulty in getting ont 70
the starting point. The contest was
winlward and leeward affair OF 30
miles
The preparatory gun was fired at
II 30. Five minutes later the warning
signal was given. Both yachts at the
time were TO leeward OF the line. Con-
stitution being the further away. Both
yachts at once began maneuvering for
positions.
The starting gun was fired at IL ~.
Columbia crossing the line first and
to windward AT l1:4o:22 and Const!-
tuition right under her lee at IL 40. 90.
Both boats went across the line on
the starboard tack. under all sail. and
stood about south. wind being about
southwest.
In the first eighth OF mile Column
ba pulled up a Bit on Constitution.
Later. however. the new boat drew I'D
on her so that she was almost on even
terms though still 10 the leewarsl.
When the yachts had covered about n
milo of the course thev We're still
standing out 10 sea on the starboard
tack Columbia from this point
seemed to have gained bi, 10 wind.
ward.
During The next five minutes Colvrl-
hia oufpointed Constitution and was
apparently gaining 10 windward
4; l. 40 y. m the Constitution was
sailing under forestav sail and baby
lib topsail. Columbia was runnir e
right away from her and was almost
mile ahead Of the new boat going
very fast AZ 1915 p. m. Const,u.
'ion had reset her iib. bat was over 4
mile astern of Columbia
Columbia turned the outer mark n
1.c5:o5. Constitution turned the out
er mark at l:c7:lo.
At els p. m. the yachts had sailed
ahou; half the distance back 70 tie
finish line. Columbia still held hor
own in the lead with about half nile
10 the good.
Columbia crossed the finish line AZ
o:3o - Constitution AZ 2:35:lS.