davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11
AND TRADE IS REVIVING.
Marked Improvement Shown
Since Cessation Of La
Dor Troubles.
CONFLICTING ON CORN
Bradstreet Says Reports Are
Exaggerated--Dun & Co.
Talk Calamity.

New YORK, Aug. 1o.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say: Evidence continues
to accumulate that the earlier portion
OF July witnessed the lowest point in
the ebb OF the commercial tide, in the
reaction after the moderate revival In
the spring.
The practical cessation of various In
dustrlal disturbances of the year has
emphasized the tendency to improve
ment reported by telegraph from lead
ing manufacturing and commercial cen-
ters this week. A further indication of
the tendency to improvement is seen in
the weeks advance of so cents per ton
for steel billets, and in The fact that
domestic wool markets today are more
in favor of the seller than they have
been for a year.
Panic and unreasoning speculative
interest IN Indian corn have put up
the price nearly eight cents
bushel this week. Bradstreet's tele-
grams from those IN a position to
know as much as can be learned in the
great corn growing Stales are at vari-
ance with more sensational dispatches
bearing on damage to the coru crop,
and indicate that must Of the extreme
bull views as to that staple are eXagger-
ated, the increased corn acreage South
and West pointing to probable crop as
large as in either of the two preceding
years, in each of which the outlurn
was not more than per cent below the
average for nine years past. Wheat has
jumped 23sc this week in sympathy
with corn. and oats 12lc. While hay is
no higher at New York, it and other
feed stutfs have advanced briskly at
the West because OF the alleged
scarcity of corn. This has sup
piled the horse and cattle and hog
markets with interior stock, result
Ing In depressed quotations. Lard has
advanced sharply, demand abroad and
at home having expanded noticeably.
American and European total available
supplies of wheat decreased 4, 100. 900 bu
net during July, against a decrease of
only l,aOO,0OO bu in July year ago, and
6l4,0OO bu IN July, 1892. Last months
sharp falling off III the worlds stocks,
was due to ali unusually heavy July de-
crease in European supplies and those
ahoat therefore, because stocks at home
Increased exceptionally last month.
Exports OF wheat, United States and
Canada, both coasts, this week aggre-
gate 3,41T,0O0 bu, against 2,977,0JO pu
last week, 5,00S.0U0 bu in the week a
year ago, 4, 14S,U00 bu in the week year
ago, 4, l4S.000 bu in the week two years
ago. 3, l47,000 bu in the-week three years
ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11
ADMITTING THE FRAUD,

The remaining wage earnerS of the
country who still retain the conviction
that protective tariff is essential to
raise or maintain their wages above
''the pauper level OF Europe" will, if
they are Intelligent enough to grasp the
sense of what they may read III sundry
Republican papers, rub their eyes in
astonishment to find that they have
been so cleverly and so long deluded
into thinking what these papers now
coolly admit is false, fallaclous and un-
true. They may begin to realize now
that the Democrats have been telling
them the truth all these years when
they insisted that no tariff could raise or
affect at all the wages of the men in the
industry protected, or in any other;
and that wages, like any commodity,
were controlled by that inexorable and
entirely unsentimental law, the demand
for workmen and the supply of them.
Gov Nelson, we regret to see, is
harpiDg on the same old string. unno-
ticing the d1Scord it makes with actual
conditions, and how his own organs are
refuting him. He insists that protec-
ton 'palpably maintains wages" in the
face of the everyday demonstration
that it does not, and III the face of the
admission wrung from Mckinley at
Akron. in 1891, that protection cannot
FIX the price of wages any more than it
can fix the price of any commodity. 1t
seems that as if men, in their greed to
get rich, fail to leaven their prosperity
with the teachings of the golden rule,
and on every pretext cut the wages of
their labor"
The Milwaukee Sentinel, paper that
worships at the shrine of paternalism,
discussing the industrial situation, saws:
Until the price of labor is determined
by something beside the supply of COM
peting laborers and the wages for which
the lowest bidder among these competi-
tors is willing to work, or until employ
ers acquire conscientious scruples
against buying their labor in the cheap
est market, or until laborers either vol.
unfairly limit their own numbers or
persuade themselves to starve rather
than accept less than certain rate of
wages, there Is bound to be dissatisfac-
tion, poverty and overwork. This is a
hard saying. but none the less true. We
| believe there is nothing to be gained for
anybody by shutting ones eyes to the
facts.
This is plain enough to reach the In
telligence of the most doltish worker in
the land. Protection fails because the
! employers will take the cheapest labor
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11
AN ODD LHGaCY.
How an Old DuCtor Remembered
Medical StnAnn..

How an Old DuCtor Remembered
n Medical Stud~n;.
London Daily News.
a young student az the Police mfr.
mary in Paris, named GuStaye Letiiija-
tire, has had curious communication
on the subject of a legacy left to him bv
stranger. 1t was in the form of let
ter from solicitor named Leger. prac.
ticing at Marines, III the Department
of the Seine-et-Oise. The soIic-
itor informed him that the late DR.
Dubois, medical man at Chars. had
left will by which he beoueatbed ali
his surgical and medical appliances.
free of legacy duty. To two students oh.
tanning their degree at the examination
next after the deceaSe OF the teslafnr-
The two students selected were to be
those who came out No. IA and No. 81
in the list.
The other lucky man was NJ. Georges
Labey. who was to make an appoint-
ment to 90 with NJ. Letlliatre to fetch
the property. AT first il was thouSht
that the letter was hoax. as practical
JOKES are common among medical sim
dents, but the two young men went IN
the place indicated, and were there dnjv
presented with All exceptionally hna
collection or instruments and acccsSnr-
les of all kinds for division between
them. They learned that their being
specially chosen was due to the tactthat
the deceased doctor had twice passed an
examination, and that he had on those
occasions been No. ii and No. 81 Oh the
lists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11
THE REPUBLIC OF HAWAII

The hearty and prompt recognition
by the administration at Washington of
the established republic of Hawaii and
the personal as we'll as official message
of congratulation from President Cleve-
land to President Dole have given the
Republican papers another opportunity
to bear false witness, and to villify the
honest intentions of our president in
the Hawaii matter. That the president
was prompted to do as he did by the
highest and most honorable motives,
even his most bitter enemies. who ac-
knowledge the sincerity OF Mr.. Cleve-
lands policy, cannot deny.
1t may be said of him that he was
nisled by the false representations of
those upon the ground. or allowed him.
self to be persuaded in his course
by false sense of responsibility
towards the dethroned queen and her
defunct government. But to say that
the administration went out of its way
to support a corrupt and expiring
dynasty, or that it used its power to
crush the efforts of those who were
struggling for the liberties of the peo-
pie. is palpabe lie aud foul slander.
The facts of the Hawaii incident.
briefly stated. are these: President Dole
and his associates, representing the
American element in the island of
Hawaii, fo:cibly assumed the reins of
government in spite of the protest of
the dusky qneen. The ex-queen's ap-
peal to the United States seemed iusti-
fed by the fact that United States ma
rines had been effectively, if not actively,
used to carry out the schemes of the
provisional government. President
Cleveland had neither the desire nor the
power to restore Liliuokalani to her
shaky throne. But sense of Justice
prompted him to offer the services of the
administration as all intermediary on
certain we'll known conditions. These
conditions. were refused by the ex-queen,
and her refusal relieved the president
from all further responsibility. Such is
the history III brief OF this embrogiio.
An incident that is but a molehilI. but
out of it the Republican party has made
a mountain. Hawaii and its inhabit-
ants, whether American or native, are
to be congratulated on the final settle
ment of their political troubles. The
Americans, with their more robust and
practical habits of life, will rule these
fruitful islands wisely and faithfully,
while the natives, of gentle disposition
and acquiescent natures, will no doubt
gladly submit to be ruled by them.
These Islands. 80 long the spoiled chill
dren Of beneficent nature, will now
have added the blessing of stable and
popular form Of government. The
GLOBE offers its congratulations to the
little sister republic and its worthy
president. May our relations ever con-
tinue as pleasant as they exist today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11
MERELY REARDoN's MOUTH

The special committee OF the school
board met yesterday afternoon to inyes-
tigate the charges affecting our schools
and their morality. Timothy Reardon,
a citizen of the city and member OF its
assembly, had stated IN session OF that
body that the public schools OF the city
were "dens of iniquity," and that
large number of the teachers were im-
moral. SO sweeping and astounding a
charge shocked and startled the COM
munity. 1t touched it in its tendereSt
point. 1t alarmed parents jealous OF
the Influences surrounding their chill
dren.
Worse than all, the report was taken
up by papers in and out OF the state,
and the report went abroad that our
schools were sinks of immortality. The
item appears in Eastern papers and in
localities where, as President WilIrich
pertinently said 10 Mr.. ReaIdon, the
latter is not known. If Mr.. Reardon
did not know his statements to be true,
he should not have made them. If he
zen, as city officer. should have spared
no pains to aid the board or its commit
tee in bringing the evidence forward.
When he tardily appeared before the
committee in response to its request.
he admitted that he made this damning
charge without any personal knowledge
and on the statements of others; and,
when pressed, the others resolved them
selves into one woman who had been
dropped from the roll of teachers for
cause. He dared spread the vile gossip
of one woman over the whole schools of
the city and their teachers. He de-
serves the severest censure Of the pub
lie and of the body in which he sits an
unworthy representative.
He said he had derived some informa-
ton from the Pioneer Press. He did
not read the GLOBE because his spirit
ual adviser forbid him to read it. We
beg leave to suggest to his spiritual
adviser that the spiritual condition
of Mr.. Reardon demands his immediate
and prayerful attention, and that he be
especially admonlshed Of the mortal
sinfulness of bearing false witness
against his neighbor. Mr.. Reardon had
batter change his spiritual adviser if
his conduct in this case is the result of
that Worthy'S counsel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11

Offering Itself and VIII not share the
benefits of protection with their men.
and these are left to ''limt their own
numbers" or starve. 1t is ''hard say
ing" surely, but it is conclusion forced
by ineXorable laws.
When, last February, the pressing
wants of the hungry and workless
worRingmen were tasking charity, and
the city was appealed to by them to
engage in some public work, and legis-
latures were being besieged for the
same purpose. the Pioneer Press of this
city. an organ of protection as the only
safeguard of the "lignity of American
labor" against degradation to the Euro
pean ''pauper level" rendering, as it
does, the employer table" to pay dig
nifty wages. told the supperless workers.
with frankness rivaling the Sentiueps:
But with the utmost sympathy for
the laborer, and the firm convection that
there are fearful wrongs to be righsed
wherever a man who is actually willing
to do any work that he can get finds his
offers rejected and himself on the verge
or starving, it must be asserted that the
principle or confesSing the liability of
the state Ill such a case, and laying ON
it the responsibility of furnishing occu-
patton for all, is absolutely destructive
vi civil liberty, if not Of organized So
ciefy and government itself.
And now comes that other 10y al organ
OF Mckinley protection for high wages
only. paper that only the other day
declared that the senate Democrats be-
lleve "ln according some degree OF pro-
lection tn Amarjran IahorD anj ita svm
pathy with their devotion to some
measure of protection to American in
dustry and labor" with this remarkable
statement:
The Tribune does not understand
that Republicans who are authorized to
speak authoritatively for the party
claim that protective tariff is for the
special benefit of labor.
This closes the chapter of fraud and
false pretense.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11
DIED IN THE EFFORT.
An AlliSator's Fatal Attempt TO
Swallow a Boy.

Swallow a Boy.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
"Ot all the inhabitants of the great
rivers of India the alllgators are the
most formidable" said Capt. l.. A.
Ballou.-o London, Eng. at the Laclede
lost evening. "While I was stationed
there several years ago, saw a sight
the thought of which always causes a
shudder to creep over me. A lady
near where | lived had sent a little
native boy with letter to friend al
some little distance. with the request
to send back reply. Being a trust.
worthy little fellow. some surprise was
felt when he did not return after a
reasonable absence.
After waiting several hours with no
sign of the messenger, searching
party, of which L was member, was
made I'D to try to discover his where-
aboutS. After securing the country for
some time we came to the river bank.
and short distance away say a dead
alligator lying on the shore with its
great jaws extended to their utmost. On
examining il 10 discover the cause of so
strange an appearance We found, TO
our horror, that it had devoured the
missing boy, and had attempted 70
swallow his mead whole. This, however, il
was unable to do, and had been suf.
located Ill the attempt. The bows head
was still covered by his turban, which.
when removed, disclosed the answer to
his mistress letter, hich he was faith
fully bringing back. 1t was supposed
that while attempting to SWIM the
river he was seized by the alligator, as
these huge reptiles are very clever in
concealing themselves till their victim
Is well within reach, anu then pounclu
on their prey.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11
SHREWD REVENGE.
How Banker Rothschild Got
Even With the Archduke.

Vienna Letter.
The Barons Rothschild have once
more furnished evidence that while
they are most sterling in their friend
ships, they Invariably manage to get
even with those who have Intentionally
offended or sllghted them. Of all coun-
try places in the immediate neighbor-
hood of Vienna that of Reichenau is the
most picturesQuely and charmingly Sit
uated. 1t is there that the emperor's
eldest brother, Charles Louis, has es-
tabliShed his summer residence and
spends most of his time, and couse-
quently not only number of other
archdukes and archduchesses, but
many leading members OF the aristoc-
racy have established themselves in the
neighborhood.
Of course fat Baron "Natty" Roths-
child was bound to be i'll the swim. and
built superb chateau. the grounds of
which adjon those of the eIupsror'S
brother. For some reasen dispute
arose between the two neighbors ABOUT
some flowers. which resulted in each Of
them Issuing orders that the other was
not to be admitted to the respective
conservatories and gardens. The arch
dukes influence is preponderant there,
dGQ III WAS llOt long DeIOr6 he SucceeQSQ
in rendering the position OF the baron
so uncomfortable tha: the banker de-
termined on leaving the place.
With the object OF doing this with as
much eclat as possible. and at the
same time rendering himself as un-
pleasant as possible to his imperial
neighbor. he made an offer last year to
form hospital for consumptives of the
chateau; and, to make the offer still
more pointed, he selected just that par
tIcular charitable institution of which
the archduke was president, to carry
out his scheme. or course, a tremend-
Gus row ensued, and the prutfer was de-
cllned by the archGuke, who did not
relish the idea Of having a consump-
tIVe's hospital so near his summer
home, and who incurred much popular
odium for preferring the health aud in
terest OF his own family to those of the
pauper sick of Vienna.
Nothing daunted, the baron has now
presented the chateau and estate, valued
at S2.500,G GOO, together with handsome
endowment, for use as home for in
| valid officers of the army. The gilt has
awakened much enthusiasm in military
circles, aud the hope is universally eX-
pressed i'll the army and in the press
that the archduke will place no further
impeachment in the way of the generous
and charitable Jewish banker.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11
A Foreign Language.

Detroit Free Press.
The one-tongued Western man was
talking to an elaborate New Yorker ON
the usages of good society and cognate
subjects.
Il speak four foreign languages" re
marked The New Yorker. "How mauy
do you speak?''
""Only one," was the Westerner's
modest reply.
"Ah, which one?"
English"
''Dut English isn't a foreign Ian
guage," objected the New Yorker.
"What Is foreign language?" in
quired the Westerner.
''Oh. French, German, Italian and
those"
The language of foreign countries,
Yes. of course"
''ls England foreign country?"
"Certalnly."
Then the language of the country is
foreign language. isn't it?'
"Um-er-yes, of course"
"Well. speak it. and that Is all the
foreign language | do speak," and the
New Yorker is now trying to discover
what the native language of the United
States is.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11

Young Howard Goulds Love for the
Pretty Actress, 0dstte Tyler, Is
Still Warm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11
GRIP TOYELLOWSTONE,
Conductors'Insur Association
Take an Outing.

Conductors'Insur Association
Take an Outing.
About 200 OF the attendants of the
'old reliable" Conductors Insurance
associations twenty-seventh annual
convention at Minneapolis left that city
last night over the Northern Pacific for
the coast, visiting the Yellowstone park
while Ell route. The itinerary of their
trip from Cinnabar is as follows: Leave
Cinnabar Aug. IL, a. m.; arrive Norris
Geyser Basin Quncheon). 2p. NJ. leave
Norris Geyser Basin, 4 p. m.; arrive
Grand Canyon, $3.50 p. M; remain at
Grand Canyon from dinner. Aug. 12, to
and including breakfast. Aug. IA; leave
Grand Canyon Aug. IA, 8 a. m.; arrive
Norris Geyser Basin Quncheon), 1O:3O
q. H.. leave Norris Geyser Basin, 1880
p. NJ: arrive Mammoth Hot Springs
(dinner), p. M; leave Mammoth Hot
Springs, $3.50 p. M; arrive Cinnabar. s
p. IN. The total distance, Cinnabar to
Grand Canyon and return, Is eighty
miles. This will give two days in Vel.
lowstone park. Aug. 10, 20, 81 and %
will be spent in San Francisco, and
while there the ICONS" will make a side
trip to San Jose, Monterey. Hotel del
Monte, Santa Cruz and the big trees.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11
GAMBLERS FINED.
Griffin Men Pay $I5 Each Into the
Treasury.

Mr.. Orlup's bank roll Is lighter by a
snug little figure. while the city treas
ury Is that much enriched. The gay
CHANDELIERS rounded up by the police
when Griifin's place was raided finally
came to have a trial yesterday after.
noon, and the court imposed fine of
SIS apiece on the entire number.
{ Tom O'Brien made strenuous efforts
to get the men clear again, alleging
that they had not violated the law as
the bet so called, had not been con-
cluded when the police officers made
their appearance on the scene. Judge
Twohy, however. thought that he un-
derstood the game Of poker as well as
anybody and overruled the objections
of counsel. The only question in his
mind was the amount of the fine, and
as the city ordinance provided much
heavier punishment than the state law
he was willing to be leDient, this being
the first conviction. The sentence in
cluded also the four absentees and MIR.
Orlup also paid their fine, thus saving
! their bail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11
Russia's armed Neutrality.

BERLIN, Aug. 1O.-A dispatch to the
Tageblatt from st. Petersburg says:
In addition to the eight Russian war
ships which sailed recently from Vlad.
livestock. under sealed orders for Korea,
the commander-in-c chief of Eastern ST.
IBERIA has been instructed to hold the
troops in readiness to march at any mo-
ment. Russia wishes to maintain strict
neutrality, but as soon as constitu-
tional changesOccurs in Korea, she will
resolutely protect her interests.
The dispatch adds that France has
declared her readiness to cooperate
with the Russian fleet in the fa- East.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11
DRIVE WHEELS.

The city ticket office of the Burlington
has an interesting picture IN eolors. 1t
represents a locomotive and train of
cars on the Lake Shore g. Michigan
Southern. In service from May 2S to
Nov. 10, 1893, known as 1.-The Exposition
Flyer" This train made the run be-
tween Chicago and New York, $50
miles, In twenty hours, the fastest reg
ular train for the distance In the world.
In the upper right hand corner is shown
the old Erie s. Kalamazoo dyer. A COM
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11
sPECULaToii~ >.,,.;a ACTIVE.
London Buiiisn on American
Stocks.

New YORK. Aug. 0.-Bradstreet's
Financial Review tomorrow w ii say:
The underlying facts in the specula-
tive situation are that stocks are very
firmly held, and that there is q general
belief that the settlement of the tariff
controversy will be followed by a spec.
ulative movement of considerable
force. While the extent of the damage
to crops from the drought is appre-
ciated. there is at present disposition
10 minimize the effects on the railro ads,
particularly as current earnings exhibit
comparatively small decreases, while
the actual movement of traffic is
described as quite brisk. The de-
line of exchange and the stoppage OF
gold exports have had good effect,
though more significant fact is the
bulliSh attitude OF London toward
american rails" although the buying
from that quarter has not been of an
extensive kind. The Atchison disclos-
ures are regarded as unfortunate from
the likelihood that the foreign investors
distrust OF our corporate management
will be increased and the delay which is
likely to eusue in the reorganization of
the Atchison itself. On the other hand,
it is realized that the illegal irregulari-
ties in the Atchson's bookkeeping
doubtless exist in the accounts of
other companies. and that the effect
will be to make managers more careful,
directors more watchful, and stock.
holders more determined In insisting
that there shall be some efficient audit
and supervision Of railroad accounts.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11
TODAY,a MEATHER-

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1p.-Indications - For
Minnesota: increasing cloudiness; warmer
IL eastern portion; south winds
For Wisconsin: Fair; warmer; variable
winds becoming southwest.
For Iowa: Light local showers; cooler In
western portions; south winds.
For North Dakota: Fair; north winds.
For South Dakota: Fair; cooler in eastern
portion; north winds.
For Montana: Fair; north winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULT-
URE. WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON Aug.
TO- 6 p. N. Local Time p n. 18th Merid-
ian Time.-Observations taken at the same
moment of time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-08-11
10 THE PUELfC.

Having other business plans in view.
! nave this day sold my right, title and
interest in the GLOBE city circulation to
the new GLOBE company. 1t is with
regret that l sever my connection with
my subscribers, after nearly ten years
OF pleasant business relations, but 1t Is a
satisfaction to know that l leave the
largest subscription list that has ever
been booked upon the ledgers in the MIS-
tory OF the paper. W. E. MAGRAw.