davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-02
'.e"s Tariff = Gen. King TALKS.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Ex-
Governor Boutwell,, counsel for the
Hawaiian minister, explained to Mr.
Mills, OF sub-comittee of the ways and
means comittee, the reason wby. in
the judgment of the minister. the
reciprocity treaty should be continued
lie said that the Hawaiians had heed
oenefltted,by the treaty and that the
pr'ce.S ar had been reduced on the
soast, although only to slight
Gent. The sugar rcfneries on that
coast were now in operation and
would hereafter make enough sugar to
supply that section. Minister Carter
presenteda number Of tables ofimnor,s
and exports intended to show the
advantages accruing from the treaty |
Mr.. Searly had said that the spcar
refiners were not the movers in this
Case, but last year the San Francisco
refiners sent East %. 900 tons Of Sand.
wich Islands sugar and with this yea, %
crop would send $4,000 tons. Sandwich
Island sugar is offered in the mark ct At
New Orleans in competition with
Louisiana sugar. Representative
King, of Louisiana, denied that the
The Daily telegraph., 1886-03-02
Killed by an Electric Shock.

EVANSVILLE, March Edwin
oiiver was killed Sunday night at the
brush electric light station, where he
mac neen employed more .han two
years. He wa adjusting screw in
one OF the Gy mos with the RIGHT
nand and acc'3sntalIy touched Tho
lea hand to The pachine, receiy .og the
lah current. IL was % years 5-s and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
PAYNE MAY REST EASY.
The Senate VIII Not Investigate the
Buckeye Senator.
Bayard's Letter to BouteIIe on the
PASSPORT Trouble.
Will Not Investigate.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE report of
the senate committee on privileges and
elections in the Payne case has been pre-
pared by Senator Pugh. who was assigned
10 That duty by all the Democratic members
and several Republican members. and will
probably be submitted to the senate in a
rev days. The senator, of course. is I'M
willing to divulge the contents of the re-
port until it has been accepted bv the ma
lorlty for whom it has been prepared. but
ne says it is quite an easv
matter to show that the faultfnders have
no case; that there is not the slightest evil
dence IN all that has been published to show
even ground for a suspicion that the cleo
ton was improperly conducted, and beyond
what has been published as the testimony
taken Ill Ohio nothing of any significance
whatever was presented to the senate COM
mlttee. When the committees report comes
OUT III Will leave no ground for doubling
tnat the whole scheme has been gotten up
ABOUT nothing whatever but the pure
crookedness of set of disrepu-
Table and inscriptions politicians Senators
EVartS. Logan and Teller will submit their
own reports, setting forth in their own way
their reasons for agreeing with the Demo-
Gratis OF the committee. Senator Vance,
another member of the committee. regards
the matter as done with, and SAYS it will
not be discussed in the senate. Senator
Teller says there is so little merit in the
opposition to Senator Payne that he doubts
whether the controversy will be continued
on the floor of the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
RAVARD TO BOUTELLE.
The Rest Method of Obtaining Fish.
cries EVidenca.


cries Evidence.
WASHINGTON, July 11.-RepreseDtatiye
Boutelle has received the following repIv
to his request that the state department
give Immediate attention to the statement
telegraphed him from PASSPORT that Ameri-
can boats were driven away from st. An
drews, n. B., on Friday by Dominion
cruiser:
Dear Sir: I have just received your teIe-
gram OF this date, stating that you had dis
patch from Eastport, Me-, that American
boats after herring for Sardines at ST An
drewS, N. B., were driven away by the DO
minion cruiser Middleton, with the announce
ment that no American boats will he allowed
10 take herring for any purpose and to this
you invoke the immediate attention of this
department. On the I'd of June last YOU
called at this department in company with
Senator Hale of Maine and then drew nv
attention to q similar threat or interference
with the purchase of small herring for can
ming as sardines from the Canadian watera
On the same day 1 made representation
OF the alleged threats TO the British minister
at this capital, and drew his attention to the
alleged violation of lawful commercial inter-
course between British subjects in Canada
and citizens Of the United States. I was in
hopes that further interference with recog-
n1Zed and legitimate trade would be pre-
vented, but will again address the British
minister upon the subject 1t will assist ma
terially in all such cases of alleged violation
of commercial rights if accurate and full
statements of all the facts i'll each case be
procured AID forwarded to the department
accompanied by af1idavits. great deal of
loose rumor and sensational statement would
be thus disposed of and tangible basis be
laid for claims for compensation by the in
Jured parties have the honor to be, very
respectfully yours, T. BAYARp.
Mr.. Boutelle has telegraphed to East
port, requesting that full and accurate
sworn statements of the interference COM
planned of be prepared and forwarded at
once to the department of state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
Liked His Dancing.

''I don't like these Dakota towns" chimed
in a well-dressed and dainty-appearing trav-
cling man.
1.-THE people don't like your style,'' ex-
claimed slouchy-looking man of samples.
You're of" retorted the well-dressed man.
'They liked my style too well, and that's what
I'm kicking about. I'll tell you about it,
81 won't hear it unless you gave me a cigar.
ALL there. Th anks, many Thanks re-
marked the poorly-dl essed man.
s'Wel, Fargo was the town." continued the
man who announced his dislike of
Dakota towns. 1T was years ago,
before that place had become civ
ilized. Then it was a booming, frontier
town, and everything was wide open. Faro
houses and dance halls were the most at
tractive and most notorious places in the
town. I went up to see the town. and saw it
10 my hearts content. 1 went to see every
thing in the place, and dropped in a dance
hall.
Somebody ordered us all up to the bar
when the music stopped, and, fool-like, 1
1 went with the mob and got in front Of the
bar. While there was compelled TO drink,
and after that Observation-Disclosures
passed my lips I became reckless. l
got up on the floor and danced.
1 never danced better in my life. l just
threw in all the little side steps that I could
think of as | revolved in the waltz. I soon
became an object of some interest, and many
stood around to watch me.
This tickled me, as had always been very
conceited about my dancing, and was pleased
to think that it was attracting so much at
tention on the frontier. Pretty soon I got
tired and stopped. Two frontier men with
high boots and broad brimmed hats came out
on the floor where was standing. They had
been drinking.
lone o&them walked up to me and said,
Stranger, 1 cottons to your foot singing,
and l wants you to put me on to the racket.
II attempted to explain that 1 was no
teacher of dancing, and therefore could not
comply with his request.
we amt Their kind of galoots what takes
no fer an answer continued the spokesman
as he and his companion drew their revolvers,
'an' we don't intend fer to begin now. We
wants that air foot sling of yourn, and we
wants 1t bad. Is you goin' to dance or not?'
81 concluded to dance, and went through
the darn thing slowly so as to give them all
the points. 1 kept at it until was tired out,
when l went to the hotel and left on the next
train. I have never been to Fargo since, and
don't intend to go, if can help it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12

HOW tn SEINrrI 1T

If Canada is going to take the ocean then
the United States ought to have the earth.
And after all that is about the best way to
settle this fishery dispute. Canada is part
of the earth lying on this side of the At
lantic, and as the United States will sooner
or later be compelled to extend its protect
ing agis over the whole North American
continent, it would be as we'll to
commence with Canada. 1t is true that
United States has no particular use for
Canada just at this time, but it will be-
come necessity to annex it to protect our
selves from the worry of an interminable
dispute about the minDows which swim
along the Atlantic coast. 1t will be more
to Canada's advantage than ours to make
the annexation at this time, but as we are
an accommodating nation we will give
Canada the benefit. To save any extra
formalities, Canada may as well make APP
plication for admission before congress adj
iOurnS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
IICENsING DOCTORS.

Without regard to the merits OF the case
gently before the state board OF medical
examiners, regarding the question OF
licensing certain Minneapolis physician to
practice. the position taken by the board
against issuing such licenses upon insult
ficient or slight qualifications is right In
principle and cannot be too highly COM
mended. In very few of the states are the
requirements. which must be met before
physician is permitted to minister unto the
thousand ills to which flesh is heir, stringent
enough. In many of them the conditions
to be complied with are of the tlimsiest pos
sible nature. Diplomas from schools noto-
riously incompetent are received on par
with those issued by institutions of recog-
nized merit. In many cases, without even
the formality of an examination, the candi-
date is permitted to offer his dubious
diploma as a certificate of his ability, and
is forthwith licensed to go forth and play
havoc upon his ailing fellowmen. Property
is hedged round by sufficient safeguards,
but human life is put at the mercy OF the
veriest tyro who has attended couple of
courses of medical lectures, obtained little
superficial knowledge of the rudiments of
his profession, and who can show some
gorgeously Illuminated certificate to that
effect. 1t is O. question whether there are
more than half a dozen medical schools in
the country which really furnish anything
like thorough medical education. Get there
are at least twenty times that many which
turn loose upon the community greater or
less number of full-hedged doctors who
are obliged in most cases to go through the
merest formality in order to be permitted
to practice. The best schools do not pre-
tend to educate students short Of three or
four years course of training-abrOad the
time is even longer The others consider
from two years to ten months ample time
to inculcate the varied knowledge
necessary to thorough understand
ing of the human frame and the
diseases to which it is liable. ManifeStly
then it is unfair that the graduates Of the
latter schools should be put on a par with
the former 1t is equally injudiciOus that
either should be accepted simply on the
strength of the diplomas offered. The
state examining boards should first require
competent diploma, and then put the
candidate through thorough and searching
examination. 1t is the only way in which
to properly protect the public from UNI
scrupulous imposition. The GLOBE is glad
to observe that this seems to be the view
held by the Minnesota board of medical eX-
aminerS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
A Model Umpire.

ssDo you know that base ball umpires are
very superstitious?" Intercepted man on
the Milwaukee ''short line as he pulled
a tabulated statement, showing the games
won and lost, from his pocket and began
figuring on the margin.
Its pity some of 'em are not killed, -
biurted out second base ball crank. II saw
the second oit-Chicago game in Detroit,
and the umpire just gave the whole thing to
Detroit
you're from Chicago" remarked the
first.
'Of course am, and we've got the best
club in the league for money!
swell, as was SAYING continued the first
crank, 'umpireS are very superstitious
They are afraid of being model, of giving
perfect satisfaction to each side. Years ago
there was an umpire. In youth he was the
prize scholar OF the Sunday school class and
had all the tickets for attendance on lessons.
When he got old enough he learned to play
base ball. Later on he became an umpire.
He was good one, too. He commanded
everybody's respect and umpired a game
with fairness and impartiality. He was too
good for the earth and was sent above.
''Now umpires all know that fact and they
are afraid that if they prove good ones. de-
Gliding every point on its merits, they will die.
None OF them are quite ready for death just
yet"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
UNwARRANTED CRITICISM.

The New York World is an exceller
newspaper, and is soundly Democratic
But it goes too far in its criticisms of the
administration. Its Washington CORE
spondent pitches into the appointment of
Mr.. SALsoNsTALL, the collector of Gus
toms at Boston, because he happens to be
friend of Secretary ENDICoTT. There is
no reason why cabinet officer should not
have influence with the administration,
and if he has influence in that
direction there is no reason why he should
not use it in behalf of his friends. Nepotism
in the matter of appointments is to be con-
demned. but there is no reason why the
ties of friendship are to be severed when
man enters public life. If Secretary ENDI-
CoTT was consulted about Massachusetts,
and it is perfectly natural that he should
be, he was perfectly justifiable in remem-
bering his friends. 1t is asking a good deaf
of man to ignore his friends and to recon-
mend his enemies for office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
THE LEG ISSUE.

Wisconsin politics are at low ebb.
There must be decline in political issues
when political canvass is made on the
shape of candidates legs. That is the
situation in the Eighth Wisconsin district
at this time. The representative from that
district has the misfortune to possess pair
of peculiarly-shaped legs, and the word
comes back to his constituents that his
misshapen limbs are the subject of
a good deal of merriment at Washington.
Of course this is notifying news to the
good people of the Eighth district. It is
downright reflection upon the district to
have representative in congress who is the
laughing stock of the nation, and there
must be stop put to it. The congressman
is to be retired, and that without ceremony.
The representative is Republican, and
of course the Republican party is made to
bear the odium of sending a archaeological
congressman to Washington. The Demo-
Gratis are not slow to take advantage of the
mistake the Republicans have made. and
are going to put up clean-limbed candi-
date who will sweep the district and re-
deem Wisconsin from its reputation for
knock-kneedneSs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
NOT A sENTIMEN TALIsT.

In his message vetoing the bill which
granted to railroads the right of way
through the Indian reservation in Montana
President CLEVELAND says if the United
States must exercise its right of eminent
domain over the Indian territories for the
general welfare of the whole country, it
should be done cautiously, with due regard
for the interests of the Indians, and to
no greater extent than the eX-
igencies of the public service
require. With regard to this particular
bill he is emphatic in his statement that he
did not believe that such legislation as was
proposed by the bill is demanded by any
exigency of the public welfare. But his
principal objections to the bill were that it
ignored the rights of the Indians, who
ought to be consulted as to the disposition
of their lands, and that it did not
designate any particular railroad company
nor did it specify any particular route over
which road should be constructed. The
president confesses that he had approved
some other bills tending somewhat in the
direction of this same bill, but says that he
did so reluctantly and with the hope that
GaCu WOulu UG Uuo ldSb. LIZ Bays, uOW-
ever, in his own vindication that in
the bills which he has approved
particular companies were designated
and the routes laid down. But he thinks
that he made mistake in each case where
he had appended his signature to bill of
this character when it did not provide for
the consent to such grants by the Indian
occupants of the territory through which
the road passes. There has been an i'm
preston that the peculiar tenderness which
the president has heretofore exhibited
for 1.-THE Indians was the result of
some sort of sentimental influence
that his sister ROSE exerted over him.
But the distinctiveness with which he de-
clares himself in this veto message removes
that impression. 1t is the presidents own
conviction that the Indians must be pro-
tected in the rights reserved to them by
treaty stipulations. And when we come to
think of the constitutional provision which
imposes upon the president the duty to en-
force all treaty stipulations as part of the
laws of the country we are forced to the
conclusion that Mr.. CLEVELAND is right
about it. He is not impelled so much by
mawkish sentiment as he is by high
moral sense of duty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
pRouIBITIoN GEORGIA..

Prohibition in Georgia is demonstrating
itself to be just what it has been every
where else that it has been experimental
with, a signal failure. 1t was carried in
that section with an enthusiasm that has
rarely attended its adoption elsewhere, and
vet it doesn't prohibit. The scenes de-
scribed in yesterdays GLOBE of the wide
open policy which prevails in the city of
Atlanta in spite of the prohibi-
tory laws show the utter futility of attempt
ing to legislate temperance into a commu-
nifty. at the same time it mist be admit
ted that the methods adopted by the At
lanta Observation-Disclosures are not to be
commended. If such tactics as were
adopted at Atlanta are to prevail extern
sively the result will be to strengthen the
prohibition cause. The disgraceful
orgies, which are described as having
taken place at the Kimball house
In that city, are not calculated to make
friends for the opponents Of prohibition.
There are plenty of people who take no stock
In prohibition who will rise up in arms to
defend it'against such a crusade as the eer-
sellers of Atlanta have inaugurated az ainst
the law. 1t is all right to fight prohibition
al the polls and 10 test tic legality of pro-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
THIS WEEK I'm CONGRESS.
Some of the Measures Likely to b
Considered at Once.

Some of the Measures Likely to be
Considered at Once.
WASHINGTON, July 11.-To-morrow is
District day in the house. The committee
on the District of Columbia has a number
local measures awaiting action, but it is
probable that it may yield sufficient time
to allow consideration of the Notifications
appropriation bill, the only appropriation
bill that has not yet been passed by the
house. Under Saturdays order Mr. Morri-
sons surplus resolution will be called I'm
on Tuesday. The action of the appropria-
tionS committee on the amendments made
by the senate to the legislative bill is
awaiting consideration by the house. and
the subject is likely to be taken out about
the middle of the week. The bill for the
new naval establishment will be called up
for action, If opportunity affords, towards
the end of the week. If there should re-
main few hours after the disposal
of the measure above mentioned,
several committees stand ready to
call up bills for which special orders
have been made. including the Pacific rail-
way funding bill. the interstate commerce
bill, and the land grant forfeiture bill.
The river and harbor bill remains, as at the
beginning of last week, the unfinished
business of the senate. Senator Mcmillan.
who has it in charge, expresses a hope it
will be passed tomorrow, but no attempt
will be made to cut short the debate upon it.
He admits the possibility that the Missis-
sippi river feature mot yet reache6 may
keep the measure before the senate two or
three days longer. There is an under
standing that the naval appropriation bill
and the oleomargarine bill shall follow the
river and harbor bill. and those are likely
to consume the week. The sundry civil
bill will probably be reported to the senate
NJ onday OF Tuesday, but hardly be called
up before next week. The executive
calendar has sixty or seventy ''unobjected''
cases, and nearly dozen which are re-
ported adversely 1t is proposed to devote
an early day to the latter, but the day has
not yet been fixed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12

SUNDAY ALONE
lyr in advance so 90 5 mos, in advance SOC
limos, in advance. l 90 l mo-, in advance -2oc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
A DispassiOnate View.
| Howard Lake Herald

All we say is this, that being in an excep-
tionally trying position not by any means of
their own seeking, Messrs. Kelly and Doran
nave acted for the best interests of their
party. 1t would be the height of midsummer
lnaaness 10 waste our strength in denouncing
our TRENDS and thus becoming the laughing
stock of our political enemies.
IN wright county especially we hope that
our oelegates will be in favor of concilia-
eotS course: we hope that they will stand
firmly by Messrs. Kelly and Doran. against
Wnom we have no ground for complaint and
whose acton has never been dictatorial or of
the boss description as far as the distrfbu-
uon OF local Offices is concerned. We hone.
moreover, that our delegates will not treat as
enemies those conscientious Democrats who
are stirring up this strife but who have stood
mahIhily shoulder to shoulder with us in by
gone campaigns and many of whom will
oouDtiesS help US to win future victories
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
Harmony Must Prevail.

Wadena Tribute.
Some of the Democrats held an anti-Kelly-
Doran Indignation meeting at St. Paul
last week. The committee appointed to form
ulate an address have issued an appeal that
is heart-rending in its composition.
The coven loot OF Ig Donnelly
is visible in the address, and
in fact he seems to be one of the prime
movers. While the Tribune does not believe
in bossism, it is inclined to accept the leader
ship of Messrs. Kelly and Doran as against
the notorious any-p1atform-for- Dom
nelly While Mr.. Kelly and Mr.. Doran may
have been slightly arbitrary in the recon-
mendation of persons for federal positions
their enemies must grant that all Minnesota
Democrats who have received their indorse-
meut for the positions sought at the hands of
President Cleveland, and been appointed by
him, are eminently fitted for the office. While
few bad appointments may have
been made, the great majority of them are
good ones. These gentlemen have done too
much for the Democratic party of Minnesota
to be thrown overheard at the very time
their services are most needed. HARMONY we
must have, gentlemen, at any sacrific and
this is impossible SO long as Donnelly is in the
ranks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-07-12
The Pain, of Beauty.

LONDON WOrId.
Miss Sybil Grey carried off the palm for
beauty the other night at Mrs. Mckenzie
ball at the New club. Sue was attired in an
exquisite ball gown of pale pink, which
suited her to perfection, and all present adj
mitted that Sir William Edin was in luck
when he went a-wooing. Certainly the ranks
of unwedded beauty will lose one of their
brightest ornaments by this marriage. Lady
Egmont's diamonds were magnificent and her
ladyship und oubtedly knows how to
wear a tiara more becoming than most
people.