davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
IN REGARD TO FISH.
Congress Will Be Asked to Pro
tect and Foster Our Lake Spe-

Congress Will Be Asked to Pro
tect and Foster Our Lake Spe-
cies.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The Amer
ican Fisheries society to-day elected the
following officers: President, James
Henshall, Cincinnati; vice president. J.
G. Parker, Grand Rapids; treasurer.
Henry G. Ford, Philadelphia; recording
secretary, Edward P. Doyle, New ork !;
corresponding secretary, T. OBrien.
Washington city. The following exec
utive committee was also elected: S. II.
Kaufman, Washington: w. A. Butler
Jr., Detroit: l.. d. Huntington, New
York; Ii. h. Cary, Atlanta; w. Nj.
Hudson, Hartford, Conn; B. B.
Porter. San Francisco. and l.. L. Nav
Fremont, Neb. New York was chosen
for the next meeting, and the last
Wednesday of May of 1892 the time. A
resolution was presented and adopted to
urge upon congress the Importance and
duties of its assuming the work of pro-
tecting the fish of the great lakes, and
that speedy action be taken to secure
uniform laws with Canada regulating
the fisheries on these lakes, and when
done, that ample appropriation be made
for the enforcement, and also planting
of food fish in those waters. The soci-
ETY. then adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
Census Figures on Young
Inmates Of the Re-
fopmatories.
Interesting Statistics and
Comparisons for the Last
Decade.
A Military Martinez Summar.
lily Sat Upon by Gen.
Proctor.
Blaine's Alleged Collapse
General News Of the
Capital City.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The census
bureau has in preparation a bulletin
upon the subject of climates of Ju-
venlle Reformatories. The following
summary is obained from the statistics
presented: Total number inmates in
reformatories in 1890, Il, ,146; total num-
Der of inmates in reformatories in
1850, 11,46S. Increase in the decade,
3.37S. In 1880 the ratio of delinquents
confined in reformatorIes to the popula-
ton was 229 to each 100000. In 1890 it
was 257. The increase, therefore, has
been only s to 100000. The larger
increase has been in the North
Central division, where it was
81 to 100000. In the South
Atlantic and Western divisions
1t was twenty-four to the million, but in
the North Atlantic and South Central
divisions there has been relative de-
crease in the former of forty-four and in
the latter of ten to the million. In the
South Central division there has been a
decrease of twenty-eight in the number
OF inmates OF this class of Institutions
1t IS evident from these figures,
says the bulletin that the juvenile re-
formatory system is not growing rapidly,
though its growth slightly exceeds that
OF the population at large. There are
no juvenile reformatories in Alabama,
Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, Idaho. Indian Territory, Miss
issippi, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico,
North Carolina, North Dakota,
Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina,
South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah,
Virginia. Washington, West Virginia
or Wyoming. Generally speakin g,
there are juvenile reformatories in ali
the states of the North Atlantic divls-
ion, and in all but two of the North
Central division, while there are but
three states which have them in the
South Atlantic division, two in the
South Central and two in the Western.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
CLEvELAND,s AVAILABILITY.

A st. Louis paper publishes the inter-
esting Information that GROVER CLEyE-
LANDS first appearance in national pol
tiles was when he presided at meeting
held in-Buffalo in 1876 to ratify SAMUEL.
j. TILDEN's nomination to the presI-
dency. 1t also says that JAMES A. GAR
FIELD, who was his immediate prede-
ceSSor in the presidential chair, died
without ever having heard the name of
GROVER CLEVELAND.
And yet. in spite of these things, he is
the foremost man in America today,
and famous throughout the world as the
creator and leader of the great fight
now waging against protectionism's
citadel. No man stands before the
country at this hour who is to be named
with him in boldness of thought and in
aggressive courage to maintain his con-
Victions, be the cost to him what it NAV.
His every public utterance is but new
revelation of his power and fearless
ness, and while here and there even
men of his own party dissent from the
wisdom of his conclusions, all those
who can appreciate the higher qualities
of manliness applaud and admire him.
GROVER CLEVELAND is born cap
tain in the nations battles, and bound as
long as he lives to WELD effective blows
in behalf of the cause he espouses.
Were the Democracy's standard-bearer
in the next campaign to be selected ac-
cordlng to no other criterion than abil-
ity, bravery and personal strength, he
would have no competitors in the nom-
ating convention. But great issues
are at stake, and the party of progress
cannot jeopardize its success out of
sentimental devotion to its leader. The
element of availability must be con-
sidered. If Mr.. CLEVELAND can carry
New York, he should have the nomina-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
GOSSIP OF THE DAY.
Sick-Room Vagaries.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
SIT is curious to notice the moral eff
feet of illness upon people," said
prominent physician the other day.
''For instance. among my patients are
a preacher who swears when he is sick
and a gambler who prays. A success
full and well-known business man will
not go to his bed when illness attacks
him because of a morbid fear that he
will never rise from it again. A lady
of not the prettiest character has all her
jewelry and fine dresses laid on the foot
of her bed, suppose to keep her mind
from terrifying thoughts. A hundred
other pecularities are developed. but
the most remarkable one to me is that
OF professional man who reads up in
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
THE OLD STORY.
Mr.. Biaine's Health and Mind Re-
ported Shattered.

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-A corre-
spondent has been informed on un-
questioned authority that the health
of Secretary Blaine is much more
seriously impaired than his
friends, physicians and Immediate
family have been willing that the out
side public should know. Not only is
the secretary's physical condition in a
bad state, but assurances are forthcom-
ing that he is relapsing into mental
decay. This does not mean that his
mind has absolutely given away, but it
means that he is losing his memory:
that is losing interest in public affairs,
and, in a general way, that he is
veIging on that state which John Sher-
man and other public men have been so
long afraid of, absolute mental collapse.
The chances are that Mr.. Blaine will
not return to Washington in the near
future. Those who are most familiar
with his state of health sadly admit that
the chances are that he will never again
resume his place al the head of the state
department or be again factor in po-
litical or official life."
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
A ROTTEN NOBILITY.
Secret Marriage, Deceit, Consp

Secret Marriage, Deceit, Conspir-
acy, and Now a Contest.
LONDON, May 2S.-The committee for
privileges of the house OF lords to-day
heard evidence in the claim made by
nandal Mowbray Thomas Berkely, COM
monty known as Viscount Dursley, to the
earldom of Berkely. in opposition
to Baron Fitzhardinge, Francis William
FltZhardinge Berkeley. Counsel on be-
half of Baron Fitzhardinge said that
the fifth Earl Berkely tried to seduce
servant girl named Mary Cole,
and that, falling in this attempt,
he secretly married her, and then CON
spired with the chaplain who per-
formed the ceremony to destroy proof
of the marriage. The claim depends
upon whether the fifth Earl of Ber-
Kelly did or did not marry Mary Cole
previous TO the birth of her Oldest son.
Great interest is taken in the case, all
the available space in the hall where
the hearing took place being occupied
by people curious to hear the evidence.
Among those present were a number
Of peereSses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
FRENCHTARIFF RATES.
Slim Pretext to Shut Out Ameri-
can Meats.

PARIS. May 2S.--The chamber of
deputies to-day continued the debate on
the tariff bill, adopting the following
duties recommended by the committee:
Mutton, 80 francs;s pork, u francs;
beef, 25 francs; salted pork,
ham and bacon, 20 francs maximum, Is
francs minimum; Salted beef, 80 francs
maximum, 81 francs minimum. NJ. La
cour advocated duty of 50 francs
on pork i'll order that France
might not be poisoned with
American pork. NJ. Jourde declared
that the fear of trichinoss was only
preteXt to exclude American meat.
France consumed 40, 900, 900 kiogrammes
of American meat annually with
out a single case of trichinosis
ever having been reported. He begged
the chamber to adhere to the old duty
of 81 francs. The house rejected the
proposal and passed the committees
tariff
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
ADDRESS TO LABORERs.
American Federation Officers on
the Strike of Miners.


the Strike OF Miners.
New YORK, May 2S.-An address is
soon to be sent out by the executive
council of the American federation of
labor, signed by Samuel GOmpers, p. j.
Mcclure, William II. Carney, John B.
Lennon, Chris. Evans. directed to the
organized wage-workers of America.
/ he address Will open with this state
ment: 1T becomes our painful duty to
officially inform you what you undoubt-
edly already informally know, that
the United Mine Workers have
received from their position and de-
clared the eight-hour demand of the
coal miners OFF," The history of the min
ers' strike is then reviewed and the fail
ure is charge to the Knights of Labor to
which the miners largely belonged,
on account of grudging support and
almost open opposition to the strike In
thecircular occurs this: "The first Off
cial intimation that the miners eight
hour movement was declared off was re-
ceiYed by the council May /. The state
ment was withheld until now, so as not
to lnJure the coke workers."
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
Special to the Globe.

attempted to play ball with the MiIWau-
kee team. They came from st. Paul,
and their fame had preceded them
The MilWaukeeS expected something
easy, but the team was so surprisingly
light as to create comment among the
200 or 800 spectators present They
were not only weak in the box and at
the bat, but there was an apparent en-
tire absence of team work. The
error column does not show up strongly
against them. but their inability to take
advantage of opportunities presented
them in fielding and in base running
was shocking. The MllWaukees went
up to Oshkosh few days ago to meet
the Wisconsin leagne team of that town,
and found it every way superior to the
team which represented st. Paul here
to-day. OF the nine men who appeared
on the field only Ely, COnIey, Hamburg
and O'Brien seemed fast enough for the
Western association. The Brewers be-
gan hammering Meekin right from the
start. Earle, the new man just signed
from Minneapolis, pasted the ST. Paul
twlrler tor two singles and a triple,
and Dalrymple got i'll two dou-
bleS and single. With the
exception of Vickery every man
in the team made from one to three hits.
At the end of the sixth inning the score
stood ten to Onothing in favor of the local
team, and most of the spectators went
home. In the seventh Vickery let I'D
in his delivery, and the felders were so
accommodating with their errors that
the Apostles scored three rams. 1t
would have been an easy matter, how
ever, to have prevented them from get
ting tally. The fielding features were
clever infield work by Earle, Ely anR
COnley and good catches by HamburR
Milwaukee figures on taking the whOfs
series of four games and going to first
place while Lincoln and Omaha are
having a tussle with each other. The
score follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
VICINITY VIEWS.

The stock arguments are that Davis
does not get offices enough and that the
Twin Cities should not have both sena-
tors, but certainly the last argument
would have had as much pertinency and
more propriety when WaShburn was
elected; but then it was ignored COM
pletely. But, as we SAID last fall, we
fear his chances are gone: the Repub-
lican party is sold to Merriam, and now
the only way to save the disgrace of
sseing the latter in the United States
senate is to defeat the Republican party
at the polls in 2.-Fairmont News.
~
The editor of the Sunday Argus must
have been drinking of the nectar of per-
feet contentment when he penned tho
following: "God Almighty never
threw heavens arch of translucent
sapphire, luminous with golden sun
shine, over more glorious day than
yesterday in go."-Dawson Standard.
In considering the probability of Mer-
riam's election to the United States sem
ate to succeed CuShman Davis, a gentle
man of this city, who, by the way, IS
Shrewd political observer, made the re-
mark that they were giving Merriam too
much credit, and referred to a Pioneer
Press editorial, the gist of which was
that Merriam didn't possess brains
enough to go to the place for which so
many are booking him. The Review is
inclined to take an entirely different
view from either.-NeW UIm Review.
~
In another column is told the fascin-
ating story of how the great railroad
magnate, jim Hill, got his start. He
has kept started even since, and is prob
ably the biggest single-handed railroad
builder to-day in the world. At present
there are scarcely any limits to the sue
cess OF qualifications of cunning, luck
and mystery, such as are illustrated in
the case OF President tHiil.-Jamestown
Alert.
The st. Paul GLOBE map-civil and
polltical-iS valuable reversible wall
ornament. One side shows the bound
aries of states and counties, the other
the currents of pollticaI~-parties since
the foundation of the government. 1t
is an interesting study.-Northwest
News.
A man of Donnelly's ability aud
pride could not be expected to cooily and
silently view his Baconian castle shat
tered and the fragments thrown at his
feet by Bob Ingersoll. nor any one else.
What was still more provoking and
humiliating, Ingersoll did not disclose
his knowledge of the existence of such
a man as Ignatius Donnelly, although
he stood on the very ground where the
Cryptogram was written, except by i'm
plication. which may or may not have
been intended to hit Dohnelly.-James-
town Capital.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
Sir John Must Be Quiet.

OTTAWA. Ont, May 2S.-Dr. George
Ross and DR.. James Stewart, of Mont
real, came here this afternoon to con-
suit with Sir John Macdonald's attend
ing physician about the premier's health
The result of their deliberations is con-
denced in the following bulletin signed
by the three physicians named: :"SirJohn
Macdonald has had return of his at
tack of physical and nervous exhaustion,
and we have enjOined positively COM
freedom from public business"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
May Ston snndarRaII

At the meeting of the common coun-
Gil next Monday an ordinance will be
introduced to prohibit base ball playing
on Sundays, says the Milwaukee Senti-
mel. The aldermen and some of the
officials have not been struck by a sud
den spell of piety, but they are "dOwn
on" base ball on general principles.
The Milwaukee club, and It's manage
ment especially, have disappointed
them, ana they wish to retaliate. Some
of the hot base ball cranks at the court
house had expected better playing, and
OF course, they are dissappOnted too.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
milwaukee, Gets Earle.

Howard Earle attached his name to a
Milwaukee contract yesterday, and will
hereafter wear the uniform of the
Brewers, says the Milwaukee Sentinel.
He was released by Minneapolis, as the
team had a sufficient number of men
without him. Earle played In the Mil
waukee team during the latter part of
the seoson of 1889, having been loaned
to tine club by Anson. He played with
AnsOn's team throughout last season,
and was sold to Minneapolis last winter.
He will for the present play either first
or second base for Milwaukee. Cam
pjons playing of late has not been sat
isfactOry, and Cushman has notified him
that he must improve in his work if hV
expects to remain with the team.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
RUBBER TRUST BUSTED.
Failure of Rubber Companies Dis
solves the Combine.


TRENTON, n. j., May 2S.-The Ham
ilton Rubber company went into the
hands of receiver to-day. 1t is in the
trust with the Star Rubber company
and others. Its liabilities are $780,
600, nearly all of which is in promis-
ory notes, constantly going to protest.
EX-Mayor Frank A Magown, president
of the Trenton Rubber Company, has
been appointed receiver. Oliver O..
Bowman, president of the Trenton
Terra Gotta Works, was this morn
ing appointed receiver for the
Star Rubber company. At a secret
meeting held in this city last night the
Central Rubber trust was dissolved
by the action of the companies
composing it. The combination in
cluded the principal rubber firms
the country, but it is charged
that a few used it to their
own advantage while others suffered.
Both the Hamilton and Star companies,
of Trenton, for which receivers were
appointed to-day. are said to have been
among the sufferers. No details as to
the dissolution of the trust are obtain
able from those interested.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
DOWN ON THE NEGRO.
An Unreasonable Army Officer to
Get Hearing.

- AAOeN0OAAOAC arm OlLACCH "
Get a Hearing.
WASHINGTON. May 28-The war de-
partment is now giving its attention to
the conduct of Capt. A. G. Markley,
Company L, ,Twenty-fourth infantry, now
at San Carlos, Ariz. From time to time
reports have been coming in to the
effect that this officer was having trou-
bic with his command. and court mar
tial after court martial has been ordered
upon his instance, to try enlisted men.
Finally 1T was openly charged by the
men that their officer was prosecuting
them, and i'll proof of this it was shown
that he had caused half of his company to
placed under arrest at one time 1t was
suspected that the captain might have
an unreasonable and an unmilitary
prejudice against colOred troops, and
finally Assistant Adjt. Gen. Macarthur
was from Washington to San Car
los to investigate the mat
ter. He fell i'll with the
grip EN- route, and meanwhile
news came that the captain had
thirty of his men under arrest. Secre-
tary Proctor himself took cognizance of
this extraordinary state of affairs and
ordered the release of the soldiers with
out court martial. Now it is probable
that court of inquiry will be ordered,
and, If they so recommend, a court
martial will follow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29

The idea is spreading that railway
directors should share the responsibility
OF the management of the road. A
grand jury in Maryland has jus: indicted
the directors OF the Maryland Central
for manslaughter. Four of the en-
ployes on freight train were killed by
a wreck from dangerous bridge. 1t
was shown at the inquest that the COM
pany had been warned of its insecurity,
but no attention had been paid to it.
An example now and then is needed to
remind some officials of their duties.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
Kate Drexel,s New Order.

PITTsBURG, Pa, May 28.-Sister
Catherine, better known to the world at
large as Kate. Drexel, has left the con-
vent of the Sisters of Mercy,on Webster
avenue, to take up her residence
in the new convent which she
built in Philadelphia. Sister Catherine
is to be the mother superior. She, with
fifteen others of the sisters from the
convent on Webster avenue, have
permanently left this city. She will
train them expressly for the work which
she has cOnsecrated her life and her
fortune, that Of educating the Indians
and negroes of the West and South,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
VIII estore Rates.

New YORK, May 2S.-The commit
tee from the Western and Trunk Line
associations met in this city to-
day in private conference in
regard to east bound rates.
The result of the meeting was not made
public. The Trunk line committee and
the Lake line management held an i'm
portant meeting, at which it was agreed
to restore east-bound lake and railroad
freightS on June 10 to full tariff.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
Foolish Frenchmen.

ST. JOINS, N. s., May 28.-The re-
ports of French commanders stopping
the sale of bait to Ameri-
cans are confirmed to-day. Steam
launches from the French war ships
drove the boats from the sides of the
American schooners. They also took
up the nets of Newfoundland fishermen.
pulling them ashore. The outrage is a
great loss to the inhabitants and to
American fishermen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
Report of Cut by Two Roads is
Discredited.

Report OF Cut by Two Roads is
Discredited.
CHICAGO, May 2S.-Although the re-
port is circulated that the West Shore
and Canadian Pacific roads have
again put into effect the sched-
ule of rates based on SLOT
first-class, from New York to st. Paul,
no official advice of such proceeding
has been received here. The story is
not credited. The West Shore, the
Canadian Pacific and the 500 line
claimed that they were entitled to this
ditferential. So far as known Mr..
Goddard has not given his decision in
the case and the Western managers are
not prepared to believe that he will de-
liver such an discrimination against
the Chicago roads, as this will
amount to. Neither do they believe
that the West Shore would take such
action without due authority, since it
agreed to maintain the S1.20 basis until
a decision was rendered
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
THE LOST ITATA.
A Long Chase Ended, but No
News of the Chasee.

A Long Chase Ended, but No
News of the Chasee.
WARRINGTON, May, 2s.-The brief
cablcgram received at the navy depart
ment last evening from Capt. Remey
simply announced the arrival of the
Charleston at Callao, without news of the
Itata. 1t is expected at the navy depart
ment that she will spend two or three
days at Calico taking coal aboard. She
has been just ten ddys at sea since leav-
ing Acapulco, and her coal must be
nearly exhausted. She should make
the run from Callao to africa,
Chill, where she is expected to touch,
in two days, or, il she keeps
straight on, she should arrive at her
destination and join the Baltimore and
San Francisco at Iquique in three days
from the time Of her departure from
Cailao. So the longest chase on record
is nearly over, and unless the Itata
blunders into port while the Charleston
is there, it appears that the chances of
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
Jolly Mr.. Hancheft.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, May 28.-Ths
missing Californian. H. J. Hanchett, late
manager of the Citrus fair at Chicago,
is said by the police to be in Kalamazoo.
but they decline to say just where,
pending the arrival of his brother,
who has been telegraphed for. Han
chett is not under arrest. It's said that
he has simply been having a jolly time
in his own way.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
WON IN THE NINTH.
Minneapolis Does Some Good Late
Hitting.

Hitting.
The Sioux City-MinneapolIs game
yesterday was very pretty contest,
and an exciting one. The Millers
spilled enough enthusiasm for a recep-
ton to Grover Cleveland by winning
the game in the ninth inning by clean
hitting Both Hart and Killen pitched
in good form, while the field work dur
inf greater part of the game was
very acceptable. The Sioux Citys
were lucky in their hitting
Nearly every safe drive they made was
productive. The Alillers were unluckv
in their stick work, except in the ninth
inning. Lon Knight umpired i'm fairly
good form. He made but one bad de-
cision. He made it in the seventh
inning by calling McGlone, who had the
base stolen, out at third. He could have
scored moment later on a long dy to
left by little Shugart. But the decision
didn't throw the Millers down, so it is
soon forgotten.
Minneapolis led off with two in tbe
first on hits by McQuaid and Minneban.
sacrifices by McGlone and HengIe and
an error by Scheibeck. Hits by Strauss
and Earl, base on balls to Swartyood
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-05-29
Ralmaceda Is STUBBORN.

SANTIAGO, Chill, May 2S.-The Ger
man and British ministers have renewed
their offer of mediation between Bal
maceda and the insurgents and that Bal
maceda has rejected the PROPOSE
sition, stating that the subsection
of the rebels was but question of a
short time: The president has ordered
an advance on the rebel garrisons, and
the loyal fleet is preparing for another
sea attack on the rebel vessels in the
harbor. The admirals of the feet, all of
whom remained loyal. have been in
united consultation at Valparaiso, as to
a final and decisive blow,