davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
BACK TO FREE TRADE.

In the midst of our own turmoils Of la
Dor and tariffs the significant news frum
New South Wales has escaped comment.
Three years ago, under the impact of
the paternaliSm of its sister colonies, the
protectioHists gained control of the gov
eminent and gave the policy of the COL
ony a decided shunt towards protection.
This was hailed at the time by the or
ganS of protection in this country as
another proof that the whole world was
adopting the american SYSTEM" The
election just held there for members of
the colonial parliament results, In a
complete reversal of the new policy and
the election of majority of free trade
members. This harmonizes with the
tendency everywhere noticeable. away.
from trade restrictions and toward trade
freedom, seen not only in the elections
here OF go and '92 and in the subseq uent
congressional bye.eIections, but in the
treaties Germany has negotiated, revers-
ing the protectionist policy Initiated by
Bismarck. r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
Minnesota Pensions.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, July Minnesota
Pensions. Additional. James Wiher,
Orenoeo: supplemental, William q.
Johnson, Minneapolis; increase, john
I. La Dtf. Rochester; reissue, Edwin
w. Redtcrd, Minneapolis; Colt N,
Archer, OWatoIlna.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
Fasttrn Advertising 0iiiGe--RCom 5l7
Temple Court Building. New York.

WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1870 ST. NV
Complete files of the GLoTE always kept on
hapO for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail them
selves OF the facilities of our Eastern Offices
when III New York and Washington.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25

The Red River valley is favored
spot this year up to date, and if the condi-
tons remain favorable until harvest the
yield will doubtless be above the aver
age. The prairieS are covered with
thick growth OF luxuriant grass, and
cattle are round aud sleek-Moorhead
News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
EEKLX 81. PAuL GLOBE.

One year, ST. Six no., &c Three mo-, 35c
Address all letters and kilograms TO
The GLOBE. St Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
NEW SUBSCRIPTION RATE.

DAILY CNcTENCLUDINGSU sunday.
by the month, mall or CARRIER 4Oe
One year By carrier.in advance. S4.o 90
Oneyear by mail, in advance. $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25

A CLEVELAND crank demanded of
the mayor of that city the deportation
of all the Dutch in the country, and
threatened the officials life if he dis
obeyed. He was himself deported to
the county Jail, and i'll the meantime
the Dutch have taken Holland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25

tempt than ever for the "Chrstian
dogs" who refused to hear his message
from the Orient.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25

IT Is gratifying to see Senator Cor
man rage over the presidents letter. A
hit bird always ffutters.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25

DEBs has claimed membership Of
l24, 600 for the American Railway unlon.
An officer of that organization who
ought to know insists, however, that at
no time has the order had more than
10000, and that it now numbers less
than 10000. And yet this is the boasted}
power that assumes to dictate to &c, 900, =
900 of people throughout the United
STATES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
DAILY AND SUNDAY.

BY the month, mail or carrier. soc
One y ear BY carrieF,fn advance. $500
Gaze year by mail, In advance. .S4.00
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
SEJNDAN ALONE.

Per single COpy........... Five Cents
Three Months. mail OR carrier. 50c
One Eear. by carrier. SO
One ear. by mall ...... Isl 20
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25
LOST IN The ARCTIC ICE.
EXPERIENCED SHIPPERS BRING BAD
NEWS or
THE wELLmAN EXPEDITION.

The Fioe Of Pack Ice and Its
Density Irresistible This Sum
mer to Any Vessel-The Ragn-
valid JarI Has Certainly Been
Crushed in tho Iee-Publisher
Scott Is Hopeful
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-25

P. 2. Lyons, Local Forecast y .dcial.
The Progress., 1894-09-01
dir {: ; j; 7 FRS
M Ill Nh EA kA TO DEAL WITH M
NassSaSas A NEW OE2l EANS LA.
,c,Icny cor ARE CIG .Es Manufactured EEs2ECzX EROS CO.
I,CKs0N SQUARE GIG by Eca1& S8'S' W.

pjU;,y.s-c L.nnelt Co., Maaits .! g::.as:os Lighting
rrncSle., AGENTS Wanted TERMS Free, 466h D!yates ::
The Progress., 1894-09-01

A caterpillar in the course on o. vi
will devour 5000 times l'S o~ W mod
in food. 1t will take a man .l. sooas|
before he eats an amount Oh
70 his own Telght
The Progress., 1894-09-01

lie Madc a Bold Play and Carried Ills ''h''
md His Conscience Only Bothered linn
When He saw That He Would BE Sue
ccssful In the Scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10

Washington, Aug. 9.-In the House to-
day, Mr.. Boutelle, speaking to a question
of personal privilege, denied the published
imputation that he had introduced for
political purposes the resolution recog-
nizing the new Hawaiian republic.
Referring to the presidents recog-
milton of the republic. he began describing
how Mr.. Gresham had ''sneaked up to the
capitol yesterday to inform Chairman Nc
Creary of the administration purpose,
when he was called TO order by Mr..
Cultivate and warned by the speaker.
Mr.. Boutelle Denounced the conduct OF
the administration in the Hawaiian affair
as peanut politics. He asked the House
to repudiate the whRle turbulent and NAL
odorouS affair, and express 70 the new re-
public its cordial congratulations.
gene outside the question OF personal
privilege and as he would not desst, or
dered him to take his seat.
Mr.. McCreary protested that Boutelle by
his manner and words had charged i'm
proper motives to the committee Boutelle
INTERCEPTED, II withdraw the manners
The gentleman from Kentucky has enough
for both of u.s.
Mr.. McCreary thereupon resumed his
seat.
craft, of Louisiana, again called up tbs
bill to promote the efficiency of the
militia
Mr. Fithian Oemocrat, of Illinois, de
nounced the government for sending FED
eral troops into Illinois without first re-
Mr.. Myers Democrat), of Louisiana, ano
Mr.. Cannon Republican, of Illinois, de-
Tended his action. declaring that the pres
ident had done his duty; that the country
he has and the Republicans cried
"A Amen -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
ANOTHER RIOT IN MILWAUKEE.
Thirty Persons Injured and Seven
teen Arrests Made.

Milwaukee, Aug. 9.-There was a riot
to night az the intersection of Forest
Home and Eighth avenues and Mitchell
street. The police attempted to prevent
mass meeting called to protest against
the action of the health authorities. About
80 men were injured and II arrests were
made. Those who were injured the most
seriously as far as known are:
Roundsman Albert Niabart, struck in the
head with a brick.
Patrolman R. 0. Anderson, struck over
TIE left eve with stone; received cut
Patroinan F. A. Wagner, struck with a
stone in the back Of the head and re-
ceived a bad cut.
Patrolman Homer Jones struck in the
mouth and head with a stone, face badly
bruised.
Patrolman Merritt Green, struck in the
back with a stone, bruised.
a number of other officers were hurt
who have not yet reported their injuries.
Eleven men were arrested
Probably four thousand residents, prin-
cipalIy of the Eleventh ward, attempted
to hold another mass meeting in violation
of the proclamation issued yesterday by
Mayor Koch, in which he forbade the
holding of public gatherings on the south
side. The people had been defiant by in
cendiary speeches at the mass meeting On
Wednesday night. and when the small
SQUAD of police that had been sent early
in the evening tried peaceably disperse
crowds that had collected on the side
walks they resisted. Later SQUADS OF 81 70
Gathered on the triangle. The small squad
was powerless. and reinforcenents were
Of Chief of Police Jensen had arrived.
the mob was charged. Under command of
Chief Jansen, the police drew their club, clubs
in the crowd who had no intention Of
leaving the scene of disturbance after
marching up side streets for half q
block, returned armed with stones ana
threw them at the officers
The mob was finally dispersed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
RECOGNITION OF HAWAII.
Letter to President Dole VIII Not BE
Made Public For a Few Days at


Washington, Aug. "A letter of con-
graduation and greeting from Presi-
dent Cleveland in the name Of the
United States is on it's way to Presi-
dent Dole, of Hawaii. The recognition
of the new republic was finally decided
upon this week and message was
framed and mailed yesterday.
A few days ago a letter was received
from President Dole, conveying the
formal announcement of the proclama-
ton Of the republic and the Inaugural
ton of the new government. This let
ter was laid before the cabinet and has
been under consideration while the
House committee on foreign affairs
was debating whether it should re-
port the resolution for recognition.
rank p. Hastings. who in the alb
sence Of Minister Thurston, is charge
d affaires at the Hawaiian legation,
has been formally recognized as the
representative of the new government.
Chairman MeCreary, of the House
committee of affairs, says it is not Gus
tomary to give publicity to diplomatic
correspondence until it has reached its
destination. Consequently the letter
to President Dole will not be made
public until sufficient time has passed
for its reception. The fact that the ex-
istence of the correspondence has be
come known may induce the president
to make it public.
The proceedings as to the legations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10

Boston, Mass, Aug. 9.-The whaling
bark, James Allen, of New Bedford
which sailed from San Francisco April
IA, 1894, for the Arctic on a whaling
cruise, ran on an unknown reef May
20, and sank. Five men were lost. Cap
tain Huntley and twenty-five men got
in one of the boats and fifteen in an
other. The boat in which the fifteen
were got separated from the other boat
and the men have not been heard of
since. Captain Huntleys two boats
started for Ounalaska, which is about
250 miles distant. The provisions were
very low
Captain Huntley tells this story:
My boat capsized May 20. and the
crew and myself, thirteen men, were
thrown into the sea The other boat
came quickly, but was too late to save
John White, William Fitzgerald,
George 10y and Frank Murphy.
May q, we landed at Unawalka
island, living there by gathering shell
fish and catching cod. We made hooks
Of wire. Between May q and June >,
six men died of exposure. They were
William Dory, Joseph Pena, Sam Mas
terson, Austin Gideon Harry Taylor
and Pat Connolly. June 5, L selected a
crew Of five men, provisiOned our boat
with fresh haul of Goldfish and sever
al gallons of fresh water and reached
| Ounalaska June u. / reported to the
Bear, and Captain Healy took us back
to the island. where we found our men
just able to crawl about"
Here the captain paused and passed
his hand across his forehead. Then he
continued:
This part of the story would rath-
er not relate, for 1 found them in a
hut, clustered about a pot that was
boiling over a fire. That pot contained
human flesh"
The experience of the men on Unal-
wax island is thus described by Will
liam Andrews, one of the survivors:
'After the captain left for OunaIaska
we had but two fish hooks left. We
could not depend upon them for food.
Shell fish then became our food. We
| secured the island for food and soon
exhausted the supply. There was
| spring of water close to the dugout.
We almost lived on water. Jnue 10, our
fishing line got caught in the rocks and
was lost. We were so hungry that we
were desperate, and we planned to ex-
hume the body of Austin Gideon and
! devour it,
The revolving details were corrobor-
ated by James Allen. The Bear brought
! the men back, and they have returned
to tell the horrible tale of their suffer-
| ings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
A shame and Disgrace on the City of
Omaha.

After a conference lasting ten hours
between the state, municipal and coun-
ty, authorities and the packers, in
which the situation was thoroughly
ssanVassed, the packers refused to con-
F1inue business tomorrow without the
y presence of state troops, and the gov
efnor issued the necessary orders. The
Omaha Guards and Thur IN Rifles,
which have been under at their
armories for several mig Fere star
ted to the scene of dir nee. Other
companies from the --eerlor or the
state will come tomorrow.
Tonight two men stood Off fifty or
the strikers with their revolVers. Two
men and a boy left the Cudahy plant
about o'clock and started for their
home. a gang of the strikers saw
them coming and when the men reach
ed the street he gang began to close
in on them Drawing their revolvers
thev pointed them directly at the head
man. You come another step toward
ne and I'll blow your head off, said
one of the men. His partner also lev
elled his revolver in the same direction
and the strikers stopped and called for
y policeman. The officers told the
&crowd to dispense, which they did.
~ fireman and engineer at Cudahy' s
Eho worked at night, were assaulted
NJ their way from work. Neither of
Nam was hurt A particularly exas-
Tlhrating feature Of the disturbance is
nat Iaborers. and others who have no
connection with the packing houses are
mistaken for packing house men and
ukade to suffer from violence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
IN FAVOR OF THE TELEPHONE co.

Charge That the Pending Patent
Legislation is Solely in the Inter-
est of the Bell People, and VIII
Prolong the Monopoly Seventeen
Years.
Washington. Aug. Representative
Childs, of Illinois, has presented a me-
mortal in the House protesting against
proposed patent legislation, on the
ground that it is in the interest of the
American Bell Telephone company
The memorial is signed by Charles U.
Ulrich, who was solicitor general I'm
der the last administration and assist
ed by several bills introduced in con-
gress, an attempt has been made to Sc
cure an amendment to the revised stat
utes, so that a domestic patent shall
not be limited in its duration by the
expiration of a foreign patent unless
the patent in the foreign country has
been granted prior to the date of the
filing of the application in this country.
He claims that the American Bell Tel
ephone company is vitality interested
in this proposed legislation, and a
great wrong would be done the Ameri-
can people should the law be changed.
He cites number Of patents for which
applications have been filed, and says
the legislation proposed will prolong
the life Of the Bell Telephone COM
pany's monopoly for seventeen years
from the date of it's last patent, March
z, 1898. He suggests legislation relating
in explicit terms that the domestic pa
tents shall expire at the same time as
the foreign patent, without reference
to the time when the application was
made; suggests that the monopoly of a
patent shall cease seventeen years af-
ter it first came into use, without ref
erence to the time when the patent
was allowed or issued. He also sug-
gests that patent controversies should
be appealed directly to the supreme
court, that they might secure a final
settlement as early as possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
WEIGHING POPULIsTs.
State Ticket Nominated and Plat
form AdoDted.


Cheyenne. WYE, Aug. ,s.-[speciaA.l-
Fl. D. Merritt. OF Rawlins. and Professor
Elliott of this city. were elected chair
man and secretary of the Populist con-
ention at Casper today.
The following ticket was put in nomina-
ton: Governor, Tidban, of Sheridan; sec
rotary of state, Elliott, of Cheyenne;
auditor, Pierce, of Green River; treasurer,
Williams. of Buffalo; superintendent of
public instruction, Rollman, of Saratoga
supreme judge, ,O'Connor. Of Cheyenne.
is anti-invasion and denounces federal in
fluence in A. r. L. affairs
When nomination for judge Of the
supreme court was called, one of the
finest rows that has ever been our
pleasure to witness took place. Lara
ME, county, with 20 votes, opposing
the nomination of O'Connor. There
were forty-one delegates present. The
convention was a very tame affair with
the exception of the row, and many of
the delegates are starting for home in
their wagons, disguised with the whole
affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
THE CBICNAsAW ELECTION.

Ardmore. I. T., Aug. 9.-Chickasaw
nation returns from three counties
Pontotoc county yet to be heard from,
give Palmer S. Mosely, the Independent
candidate. the majority of the votes
for the governorship. Tishomingo
county gives Mosely IS votes. Byrd "a,
and Body / Mosely's election is gen
orally conceded here tonight.
Many, however, question it's legal
lily. In Tishomingo county, as also in
Pockens county. the manager of cleo
ton refused to receive or count the
vote of disfra nchised citizens They
claim that they are in the majority and
aver Mosely shall never be seated and
that they will contest the election.
Much bitter feeling has been engen-
dered between the full blood element
| and adopted citizens by the former
barring the votes of the latter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
RerpIotinr oleomnrcarine.

Washington, Aug. Representative
Foreman, from the Committee on Agri-
culture, today made favorable report
on the bill to make oleomargarine and
all other imitation dairy roducts sub
ject to the laws of the state or terri
tory into which they are transported.
1t is claimed that the 'toriginar' pack
age decision of the Supreme court has
permitted unscrupulous dealers to pack
oleomargarine in original packages
and thus protect it from the restric-
! lions of the various state laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
A TOWN BURNED OUT.

Champaign, ILL.,, Aug. 9.-The bust
ness portion of Clifford, a thriving
town in the northeast part of the coun-
ty, was almost entirely burned today.
Twenty-one business houses, two
grain elevators, the Illinois Central de-
pot, extensive grain cribs, and thirty
thousand bushels of grain were burn
ed. Only two business houses remain.
Loss about 100000; partially covered
by insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
Brief session of the Senate.

Washington, Aug. AT l o'clock the
Senate went into executive session, the
reason apparently being to relieve the
tension over the tariff question.
An effort to dispose of the Chinese
treaty in the executive session failed. II
was postponed until tomorrow and the
Senate adjourned.
The House bill partly repeating the re,
vised statues requiring proof of subsequent
loyalty before pensions or bounty lands
are granted to Mexican war veterans, was
discussed in the Senate this morning.
Mr.. Hill asked if the bill was 70 remove
the last vestige of disability against those
veterans and was answered in the affirm
alive by George.
Mr.. Platt opposed the bill on the ground
that there were thousands of these ole
claims and suggested as the Democrats
complained of the present pension list
this would be a good time 10 call halt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
No Greetings to BE Given.

Washington, Aug. 9-When the com
mittee on foreign affairs met today
Chairman McCreary announced that
the president had recognized the Haw-
allan republic The Republican mem
bers maintained that the Boutelle reso-
luton was still in order and it was de-
sirable for congress to extend a greet
ing to the republic. A motion to ad-
journ was carried. McCreary, Hooker,
Tucker Everett, Money and Dinsmore
Draper and Gear against. No more
meetings of the committee are expected
this session
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
were simple and formal.

Minister Thurston, on starting for
Hawaii, had left Secretary Hastings
provisional government of Hawaii By
the same mail which conveyed to the
state department Willis notice that he
had recognized the new republic of
Hawaii Mr.. Hastings received his ere
dentials of charge d'affaires ad dnter.m
for the republic These were from Mr.
Hatch, the Hawaiian minister of for
eign affairs, directed to Secretary
Gresham. Mr.. Hastings laid his Gre
dentials before the state department
and day before yesterday received the
usual notice stating that the depart
ment had received his credentials and
recognized him as the ad interim rep
resentative of the Hawaiian republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
REINHART'S REPLY.
Ii is Looked Upon BY Some of Those
Interested as an Explanation Thai
Doesn't Explain.


Interested as an Explanation THAI
Doesn't Explain.
New York, Aug. 9.-The general re-
organization committee of the Atchison
Railroad company met today and re-
cd.red President Reinharfs reply 10 Elk
eyert Titles statement that the income
account Of the Atchison for four years
ending June 80, 1894, had been syersta-
ted to the amount of over 100000. In
brief. Little's report Classics the over
statement as follows:
Rebates not reduced from income
So. zoo, no; arbitrary additions to earn
fngs without found aton, $2,010 600; ar
bitrary deductions from expenses, i'm
provemenr account, which should have
been charged to expenses. SASS, 900; traf-
fc balances worthless, but not written
of. $3O5, S43 Total amount Of same to
June 80, 1893, $7,2S5. $40.
Date last balance issued to stock
holders was s6,27S. 479. And this was
covered in the published balance sheet
OF that date by the following entries:
Cash deposits overesumated. $500, 525;
: bills payable, understated, $1,930.000
Accounts receivable overstated. $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
MIsAPPROPRIATED 500, Coo.
Serious Charges Against n Promin-
ent Business Man.

New York, Aug. 9.-Tracy, Boardman
& Platt. attorneys for the Tellico Man
Iufacturing company, late this afternoon
filed a complaint in the United States
court for the southern circuit against
John D. Vermple, vice-president Of the
Holland Trust company, charging him
with the misrepresentation of over $780,
600 ,of the funds of the Tellico COM
pany. deposited in trust with the COM
lpany for the development Of railway
property in Tennessee. The complaint
charges collision on the part Of ]. B.
Van Woeart, r. B. Roosevelt, G. NJ
Van Hossen and Warner Van Nordens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10

is CALLED TO ORDER
BY MR.. CULTIVATE.
ORDERED TO TAKE HIS SEAT BY
THE SPEAKER.

Fithian Denounces the Government
For Sending Regular Troops Into
Illinois Before They Were Asked
For BY the Governor--Meyer and
Cannon Defend the Action of the
President, the Latter ExtOIling
His Courage, and the Republicans
Cry "Amen."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-10
Another Match Arranged.

Cowes, Aug. George j. Gould and
the Prince of Wales have arranged for
a special match for next Monday be-
tween the Britannia and the Vigilant
for f1O0 a side. The course is to be fif-
teen miles out from the Needles and
back. The Vigilant people say there is
no truth in the report that she touched
ground today in Gumard bay, but on
the first round when the yachts We're
invisible from this place, the Vigilant' S
forestay top was carried away and in
the second round the Vigilants spin
maker split. While neither Captain Haff
board the Yankee sloop alleges her de-
feat was due to these mishaps, the Wig
liant certainly was handicapped by
these arrangements of her sails.