davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
CHANCE FOR RECIPROCITY.

Now that Australia has modelled its
system of government so closely after
that of this country, and thereby shown
such familiarity with and appreciation
of United States affairs, it would not
be out of place to reeiprocate by an offer
of reciprocity. 1t is about as far away
from this country as the geographical
conditions will permit, but it has very
much the same sort of people, and
disposition is reported to increase the
trade relations with the United States.
Some of the trade associations are under
stood to be actively moving in this di-
rection. 1t has perhaps been overlooked
by those who are operating the reel
procity business. Yet from their stand
there is no country that should be more
favorably considered in trade relations.
1t is not one of the pauper labor
regions that the bars must be put ND
against. The wages paid in the mechan-
ical Industries there are higher than in
any other country than the United
States, and from recent report on the
subject by the counsel at New South
Wales, the rate OF pay to labor averages
v. L
main argument, then, urged for an OBJ
structive tariff between the two coun-
tries is not applicable. Reference again
to the consular reports shows that the
very considerable traffic the United
States has with Australia is growing.
About S5,000,000 of American products
are annually sent to Melbourne, while
but about 81 100000 is returned directly.
There is probably some addition of wool
by way of London. The shipments to
this country are mostly raw material.
while the articles sold there are manu-
featured goods. These are conditions
that even prOtectionistS except from
their bans. This country needs the
wool that Australia grows with its high
priced labor, and it will take in return
some Of the surplus goods of this conn
try. The fact may be noted in this con-
nection that the MCKINLEY tariff raised
the duty on wool largely at the demand
of the alleged wool growers of Ohio.
and in that and all the sheep states of
the East, the number of sheep is rapidly
decreasing as the duties on imported
woods are raised. In New York state
the wool product has fallen the past
year from 100000 to S,4OO, 900 pounds.
The imports the past three months of
this year were 1900, 000pounds, against
19,SOO,O0O in the same months last year.
In view of these figures, perhaps Aus
tralia does not need reciprocity as much
as this country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
Alarm Is Felt in England on
Account Of Destitute
Refugees.
A System Of Providing for
Them Before Shipment to
America.
The United States Threatened
by an UnWeleome Italian
Invasion.
Foreign News of General In
tereSt to American
Readers.

! LONDON, May 20.-England is becom-
ing alarmed at the exodus of destitute
Hebrews from Russia, as large numbers
of them are seeking refuge in Great
Britain. This movement has assumed
such proportions that it is termed the
Hebrew invasion of England" 1t is
estimated that about 500 appeals are
made each week to the different news
papers by individuals urging that the
authorities should introduce legislation
to exclude destitute aliens similar tie
the immigration law recently adopted
by the United States. The Evening
News warns the authorities that if the
Hebrew ''inYasion" is not checked.
there will grow up an anti-Hebrew
movement in England. in comparison
with which the New Orleans feud
would be small affair On the other
hand, the manager of the shelter" an
institution established for the reception
of Hebrews arriving here, asserts that
almost every destitute arrival is in
trusted to his care. aud that the number
does not exceed twenty per week. fully
nine-tenths of which number are re-
shipped to Chicago, New York, BOs-
ton or the English colonies. When ques-
toned as to how these destitute Hebrews
succeeded in gaining admission into the
United States in face of the law pro-
viding for the exclusion of destitute
aliens, the manager Of the Hebrew
shelter" said: "Oh, we take care to
provide for them before they are
shipped, so that on landing they can
show that they are capable of earning a
living. There is no reason that any
country should object to this" A care
full investigation of the subject tends to
prove that 500 weekly is the correct
bulk of destitute Hebrews cap
tured by the sweaters upon
the arrival of the former in this
country. The captured" Hebrews are
then lodged in dives in the vicinity of
the dock and work for sweating" tail
ors at the lowest possible wages, barely
sufficient to keep body and soul to-
gether. Asystem OF procuration is said
TO exist in'regard TO the young Hebrew
girls, and society has been formed
composed of Hebrew ladies in order to
prevent this system. The ladies COM
posing this society have arranged to
send an inspector to each ship arriving
here with Hebrew emigrants on board.
These inspectors will warn the young
Hebrew girls against the dangers await
ing them, and will see that they are not
enticed into the denS which abound i'll
certain sections of London.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
GOV. BoYD's POSITION.
Nebraska's Deposed Executive
Makes a Statement.

NebraSka's DepoSed Executive
Makes a Statement.
CHICAGO, May 20.-1n an interview
with ex-Gov. Boyd to-day, he said: 81
can't see how l can be blamed for want
ing to be governor of this state, when |
received pluralityEof votes. Perhaps
in November the courts will decide in
my favor. Yes, it is true that President
Harrison Informed me that my defeat
would be fatal blow to the Republic
ans in Nebraska. Should matters end
unfavorably to me, the result will be
demoraliZing to the party. 1t is not the
decision itself that is so distaste-
full, but the manner in which it
was given. The impression pre-
vailed that the decision would
handed in at the supreme court early on
specified morning, and | was to have
three attorneys on hand to plead for a
suDersedes. But afterwards, when they
knew j could not be prepared, the
papers were given to the marshal, who
served the writ of custer on me. Pres
ident Harrison, Mr.. Wanamaker, and
others whom | saw deprecate the action.
Five weeks before decision favorable
to me had been prepared, but secretly
two judges prepared the final decision
against me, and without comforting with
Judge Maxwell. So it was Judges Mar
vile and Cobb who unSeated me. Ex-
Attorney General Garland has been re-
tanned by me, and says that there will
be no trouble III eventually regaining
nv seatD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
To Care for G. e. Delegates.

The representatives of the Chicago
Twin City terminal lines ZELDA meeting
at the Ryan yesterday morning to make
tian Endeavor convention, to be held in
Minneapolis in July. A joint agency
was established i'll Minneapolis, where
tickets may be deposited for extension,
and G. n. Pratt, general passenger and
ticket agent OF the Minneapolis & st.
Louis. was chosen joint agent. In adj
dition to the local passenger men there
present ID. c. Cook, of the Wisconsin
Central, at Chicago; A. +. Merrill, as
siStant general passenger agent of the
Milwaukee; c. A. Cairns, assistant gem
eraI passenger agent of the Kansas City
at Chicago; and Mr.. Beaman, who rep
resented Chairman Finley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
IDENTIFIED THE DEAD.
The So-Called River Mystery Sat
isfactOrilY Cleared I'm.

The body found in the river Tuesday
at the foot of Sibley street was yester-
day fully identified as that of Joseph
Hammond, who had been missing for
some time. Coroner Quinn stated yes
terday that he believed that the man
had, while DRINK, fallen into the river,
and secuted the theory of suicide or
foul play. Hammond's wife and his
friends are very indignant at the stories
published IN an evening paper Imply
ing that he had committed suicide. He
wrote his wife on May asking her to
come to st. Paul, as he had secured
position in the Kansas City roads shops,
and enclosed her $50 to defray expenses.
On the day she was expected Hammond
went to the depot to meet her, but find
ing she did not arrive, he is presumed
to have commenced drinking heavily,
and, wi lie wandering near the docks,
fell into the river. No post norton was
held on the body, which has been taken
charge of by HaInmond's friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
Who Is Your
Music Dealer?

We don't ask this through
idle curiosity, but with a view
to being of service to you in
case it has never been your
good fortune to deal with us.
Once a customer always a
customer has been the rule
here, and this ad is especial
ly addressed to those who,
unfortunately, are not on
our listof customers. Wheth-
er you want a fine instrument
or the latest sheet music,
we have the best. Is the 6esi
too good for you? Keep up
with the times by dealing
with the foremost music
house in the West. We
cater to all pocketbooks and
guarantee satisfaction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
The Duncan Case.

LONDON. May 1O.-Duncan, who tried
to kill his wife at Mount Snowden,
frightened up considerably yesterday
upon being told that she was improv-
ing. He is now reticent, it is said by
advice OF the counsel engaged to defend
him, but the police express themselves
satisfied with the evidence in their pos
session and the admissions already
made by the prisoner. Tue defense
will be insanity, and number of Dun
cams American friends are said to sup
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
Russian Inhumanitx.

LONDON. May 90 A letter has
reached st. Petersburg giving de-
plorable account of the condition of
female convicts ON the Island of Sag
halien. Many of thessconylcts trans
ported to that island are political pris-
oners brought up in refinement at home.
The letter represents that the female
eonvicts, upon arrival at the island, are
given up to the mercy of the officials,
who select whom they please for them
selves and apportion the remainder
among the soldiers of the guard and the
male cOnyictS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
Hamlet second and Sir Abner thir

Hamlet second and Sir Abner thir
Time, 2:021S.
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race, selling, one mile-Gen; Cald-
well, 90; Edith L, 93 Consignee, 104; Leider-
kranz. ITO; Redsign, 10; Marc K, 10Y; Gov.
Wheeler. JOY; Cashier, no.
Second race, mile and seventy yards
Rorka, 81; Palmetto, 90; Gov. Wheeler 106;
Rainier, 100; Bob Miles, 126.
Third race, Runnymede stakes six fur
longs-Wautauga 11S; Huron, III; Margaret
O'Neil, 105.
Fourth race, maiden two-year- olds, five
furlongs-Toewater, los; Oryille, 1913;
Pendleton, los.
Fifth race, handicap, mile and sixteenth
I, 100; Jubilee :; Hamlet, 105: Brazos,
10S; Bertha, 197; Glockner ia; Faithful,
no; Parametta, los; The Major, %; Sir Alb
ner, 100; Valera, 102
SELECTIONS.
Castuer and Edith L, Rainier and Rorka.
Huron and Margaret O'Neil, PendIeton and
Orville, Valera and Sir Abner
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
FARMERS ARE NOT CHUMPs.

Farmers are realizing in the high
prices that Republican administration
is good thing to have" "When the
farmer nowadays gets twice for his corn
and oats and beef what he did last fall
he begins to see that the MCKINLEY
bill is not so bad a thing after all,'' and
so on run the comments of Republican
papers. What precious lot of chumps
they must take the farmers for. Do
they think that the farmer is such
thick-wit that he will not ask lot of
pertinent questions suggested by these
comments? He will ask: "Whysdldn't
your party raise the prices before. and
not wait until we gave you such a
humping? And why doesn't your ILL
raise the price of flaxseed, and what's
the matter with our wool? And why
didn't you have these prices raised while
the stuff was in our hands and before
we had sold it all? Why let the rise
come when the spectators have cor
nered all our produce? And how does
the same bill make one thing cheaper
and another dearer and protect both?
Why are you fellows claiming down
East that the rise in meat and flour and
food is due to scarcity, and not to the
MCKINLEY bill. and out West are tell
ing us that it is due to that bill? Which
eye ale you winking with, anyway"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
MUD AND RAIN
At louisville, and the Feature
Was a False Race.

Was a False Race.
LOUIS VILE, KY, May 2O.-Racing at
Churchill Downs to-day was in sea of
mud and the last two events in pouring
rain. In the fifth race the field was at
the post one hour, and eight of the
youngsters ran the journey, thinking
the flag had fallen. Morrissey won in
80. They were sent back to the post
and Morrissey won the second time.
First race a selling race of mile and
seventy yards-Starters: Edith L. 90, j.
Perkins, 30 to 1, and 10 to / for place; Nose
L. Withers, 20 10 l. Penny Royal, l06, Britton
1 TO 2; o. l.. H., 40. Parkinson, 8 to 1; j. r.,
1l6, Overton, to 1.
l. IL was first. Edith L second and } T
third. Time, I:55I. Winner sold to
owner at $500 entered price.
Second race, five furlongs, for two year-old
maidens = Starters: Johnny Greener 1913,
Goodale, TO L; Zoolin, 107, Pratt 30 to !;
Orlie, 10, Finnegan, g to l; Grandma, 10,
Brittop, to >; Leocolus, Ill, X. Williams,
2 to 1.
Grandma was first, Johnny Greener
second, Zoolln third. Time, 1:0915. The
winner was bought in by the owners at
the entered price, 1000.
The Kentucky Oaks was the fourth race O.
distance of a mile and quarter, for three
yearold fllies-Starters: Ethel, III, Over
ton. even; Shipmate III. l. Murphy, 3 to 1 !;
Bonny Byrd, III, r. Williams, 4 to /: Miss
Hawkins, III. Britton, 10 to l; Response, III,
Parkinson, 10 TO 1; Hindoo Lass, III, E.
Jones, to 1.
Miss Hawkins took the lead at the
drop of the flag and never relinquished
it, winning with ease, Ethel second and
Bonny Byrd third. Time, 2:1S4.
Fourth race, for two-year olds. half mile
Starters: Falero, ia, OveJton, to /; Han
nah Moberly, ILL., Hathaway, Z TO /; Strath-
mead, 100, Mcdonald, to /; American Lady.
100. Brtton, ) to /; Morrissey, los, r. viii,
Jams. 3 to l; Latonia. 10s, Malloy and Frank
Eisman, los, Parkinson (Ferris' entry), 20 TO
l; Unadilla los, Lilly, s to / Gliding los,
Mailing. 30 to /; Annorean, los, Goodale, 30
10 1; Maud Howard, los, Thorpe, to /.
After an hours delay the field was
sent off to very bad start. Hannah
Moberly and Frank Eisman were left at
the post. Morrissey was first, Falero
second and Annorean third. Time,
1863.
The last race was the Rassinier handicap,
mile and an eighth. with four horses at the
post-Starters: Sir Abner, 100, Thorpe. to
/; Valera. 102, Britton, z to To-; Tenacity.
Jos, L. Brown, to /; Hamlet 105 Keys,
20 1.
Valera was first by two lengths,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
LEFT-HANDED ROYALTY.
Revival of Stories Affecting the
Character of George Nv.

LONDON, May 20.-It is said that
charges affecting the character of the
late George ". of England. to which
much publicity has:been given in
weekly publication, are being examined
into, under direction of the attorney
general. with a view of prosecuting
the authors. The libeling of the
dead Is an offense against Eng
lish law. and such a prosecution
could be handled with much less incon-
yenienca than one involving living per-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21

sons. The published statement that
George ~. has a living descendant is
denied OH high authority, and it is not
believed generally. Queen Victoria hat
been noted for her kindness toward the
descendants of her uncle William W.,
and it is thought incredible that she
would permit descendant of another
are undoubtedly Legitimate posterity
of George Ill. in existence, they are, 1t
is understood, quietly taken care of in
minor government offices or otherwise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21

nc DcllcNc llidL uO Oue udS YET r61I1dIkeu
that the Chiiian supply ship said to the
United States cruiser Charleston, ''Ta-ta.''
1t has at last been definitely decided that
the monster tin plate factories are to be i'm
mediately constructed at Weissnichtwo.
II every state has sent to Cincinnati such
an incongruous, antagonistic set of delegates
as are those who represent Minnesota, what
an elegant cat-garret affair it will be.
What pity it is that windhorst could not
have lived to see Bismarck in the reichstag
worrying Capriyi.
In one of the Office buildings of the city are
dentist and a voice eulturist. Down the
halls there swept into the lower floor Office
voice running in rapid undulations from
lower ''g'' to upper "f'' what is that's vic
tim of the dentist or of voice culture" was
asked of musician in the room. Its from
the dentists room,'' he said hesitatingly.
NO. it's from the music room,' he added
aftera moments balancing of the tones.
I'm blest if can tell which it isl he con-
Guided as the voice went up and was lost in
the clouds. SO extremes meet; agony and
JOY find expression in the same tones.
The papers treat the engagement of ingalls,
to lecture fifty nights at 500 a night as some
thing new for him. He has just finished a
long engagement at lecturing and nothing
else at 5000 year and extras. There's
nothing new but the figures.
The fact that the Golden club has been
obliged by poverty to forego its annual din
nor l., ia
by the press. AS an investment it would pay
big if the Republican national committee
would send over money enough to give the
club bouncing banquet and all the indica
of prosperity We are not sure but it should
do ii as matter OF common gratitude. Next
after Southern outrages that party has made
the most capital-and votes-out Of the Cob
den club.
Henri Watterson says that the Democratic
party must go back to the tariff straddle of
81 and that the advance step OF '88 was a
mistake. Henri hastens needlessly TO put
green goggles on his star-eyed goddess of
reform.
The president of Peru is Indifferent to The
political necessities of the Republican party
of this republic which are compelling it to
get on speaking terms with Free Trade by
smiling blandly on. and giving candy to her
little sister, Reciprocity. In disregard of the
advantage to the Blaintes that would follow
the negotiation of treaty under which that
market for more bushels of wheat would be
opened to us, the Peruvian president has de-
creed the free admission of meats wheat
corn, eggs fish and vegetables. He is led TO
this by the scarcity of food in his country
owing to floods. He evidently shares the de-
Iusion of sundry citizens of this country that
tariff is a tax which the consumer pays
He should be sent some of the educationa
matter published by the Home Market club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
THE STORY OF DAY.
The st. Paul team has not been soid.
The PEOPLES party is born at Cincinnati

The st. Paul team has not been soid.
The PEOPLES party is born at Cincinnati.
The Chicago Derby is won by Brookwood
The referee in the Meyer-Bowen contest di-
Fides the purse.
DR.. Brooks Is in danger of not being con-
secrated bishop.
The great Davis will case at Butte is post
poned TO June %.
No very sensational evidence is taken in
the wheat steal ease.
DR.. Briggs satisfactorily answers the ques-
tons of his catechists.
The United States has lately been made the
asylum of 10000 Italians
The case of the alleged murderer Goheen,
at Fergus Falls, goes to jury.
The Western association games are won by
Milwaukee, Minneapolis and Kansas City.
a $4,000 package of money disappears
from Northern Pacific train near Abbots-
ford, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
No Word From Rlaine.

LONDON, May 2O.-The Times to-day
says that the British government never
received communication from Mr..
Blaine suggesting mode for the pro-
lection of seals. This is stated in con-
tradiction of a dispatch of recent date in
which Mr.. Blaine was represented as
having written such a letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21

engagements left for Chicago on the evening
train. His active mind seems to be centered
on producing machines that will make flax
raising in Minnesota the success that he pre-
dicted last winter, and in his latest machine
he claims that he has found what he has
been seeking. Senator Keller announces
that he is going to make an exhibit at Chi
cago that will astonish visitors to the great
fair and show them that Minnesota is up to
time in the.aax business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
AT GRAVEsEND.
Large Attendance and Good Fields
in All Races.

Large Attendance and Good Fields
in All Races.
GRAvEsEND, Ind, May 2O.-Aboui
1900 persons witnessed the races to-day.
In the morning it looked as though there
would be plenty of rain, but towards
noon the sky cleared off nicely, and
the sun came out bright and strong.
This pleasant condition of affairs lasted
but short time, however, for just as
the horses were going to the post for
TIE third race cold wind blew over the
track from the ocean. bringing rain in
its wake. 1t was not heavy enough to
hurt the track, but it drove spectators
to shelter.
First race, six furlengs-S Starters: Correc.
ton, lO3, to 5; La Tosca, los, 5 to 2; Boero,
100, to |; Lizzie, los, to /; Strideaway, 1874,
Continued on Fifth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
PLUMS FOR TWO.
Blind Pool Assignments to the
Maple Leaf and St. Louis

Maple Leaf and St. Louis
Roads.
Chairman Finley is nov dividing up
the excursion business according to the
terms of the blind pool. Three differ
ent conventions were fixed out yester-
day and two roads will do the carrying,
the Kansas City and the Minneapolis &c
st. Louis. The following list was an
nounced yesterday:
June 16-25-Evangelical Augustana Luther
an synot at Lake Chisago. One and third
fare from Chicago to ST. Paul via the Chica-
go, st. Paul 4 Kansas City
June 20-23-Northwester funniest at ST.
Paul. One fare. Chicago to st. Paul same
as above.
July 16-21-Scandinaviau Singers of Ameri-
ca at Minneapolis. Chicago to Minneapolis
via Minneapolis ST. Louis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21

Ex-senator Buchanan came down from his
Morrison county plantation yesterday, and
spent the afternoon at the Merchants. Like
all other grangers, Senator buchanan is happy
over the rain, although his land is able to
stand more drought than the prairie soil
farther west. For man who has been en-
gagged in business as lively and exciting as
logging, the Morrison county statesman is the
most enthusiastic granger extant Last week
he had the pleasure of entertaining party
or friends from st. Paul, Little Falls, and
other points, and thoroughly enjoyed giving
them good time. He was describing his
farm and its advantages yesterday to H. v.
n. Ogden, an old friend, now in the interior
department at Washington, who is now on
special duty in the Northwest. and really
made Mr.. Ogden anxious to see the place,
and be fore the twain parted Mr.. Buckman
had secured the promise of his friend that
on his return trip from the Wes4 he would
stop off and see the greatest farm in North
ern Minnesota, for that is what tits as regards
buildings and Improvements.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-21
Is This Convincing?

DPSCIdI 20 lIIO UIOUG.
WINNIPEG, Man., May 2O.-James Nc
Naught, solicitor of the Northern Pa
cific, has telegraphed to the board of
trade, concerning rumored negotiations
for the sale of the Manitoba lines to the
Canadian Pacific railroad, as follows,
The Northern Pacific intends to hold and
operate its Manitoba lines. They have not
been, aud will not be, either sold or offered
for ssle-