davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
GERMANS PROTEST.
INTERNATIONAL DIFFERENCE
ARISE OVER NEW TARIFF.
They Consider the Clause Re-
garding Sugar a Discrimina-
ton Against Them.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IAN interna-
tioAal question involving the United
States and Germany has been raised by
that feature of the new tariff law which
inspired the most domestic trouble-the
sugar schedule.
The German government, through its
ambassador, Baron Won Saurma-Jeltzch,
has made strong protest to the secre-
tary of state against that clause of the
act which imposes an additional
duty of one-tenth of a cent per pound
on sugars imported from those
governments which pay an export
bounty on the article to the producers.
The ambassador himself has just ar
rived in the city from his summer trip,
but the protest was conveyed to the de-
partment of state by the official of the
embassy acting as charge d'affaires in
his absence, and has been the subject
of conference. 1t is held by the
government of Germany that this
feature of the new tariff act
is more oppressive in its action against
the sugar producers of that country
than any other and violates the spirit of
the treaty arrangements between the
of the concession by which the embargo
against American pork for time
enforced by Germany was raised.
Germany thinks that her commercial
interests in this matter should be upon
the same plane as the most favored
nati0n-to use the common treaty term
of Europe Her representatives here,
however, understand the nature of the
case; that it is not in the power OF the
state department or treasury depart
ment to change the workings of exist
ing laws; that it is the prerogatiye of
congress alone by legislation to take
that step.
The German ambassador said to the
Associated Press reporter tonight that
the protest had been entered in friend
ly spirit, While the future of law to
which his government objected oper-
ated also against France, Austria and
Belgium, 1t was much more unfavorable
to the German sugar interests because
the export duty paid by Germany was
lower than that granted by either of the
other nations mentioned, so much lower
that the German exporters were placed
at decided disadvantage in competing
with their neighbors In the markets Of
America. With this discrimination re-
moved, he said. the German
sugar growers would be- able
to conduct profitable BUSINESS
with the United States. The ambassa-
dor was very hopeful that legislation
would be adopted at the short session of
congress to Obviate the Discrimination
against his country.
Secretary Gresham, In accordance
with diplomatic usage. declined tcapeah
OK the matter when asked aboutit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
HEATWOLE'S BIOGRAPHY,
Which Will Make Third Dis
trict People Laugh a
Great Laugh.
KOERNER AFTER CAPT. REED
JOel'S Committee to Be An
nouneed Today--Spicy
Political Gossip.

The Republican congressional com.
mittee comedies the defeat of Towne
and Heatwole in this state.
The Chicago Inter Ocean on last
Thursday in a dispatch from E. B.
Wright, the able and we'll posted Wash
ington correspondent. gave up the Sixth
district on information furnished by the
Republican committee. The chairman
of this committee, Congressman Bah.
cock, of Wisconsin. is we'll acquainted
with the situation in the Sixth district,
and. besides. knows Maj. Baldwin. He
knows of the gallant fighting done by
this member OF the old Iron Brigade"
in the war and on the floors of congress,
and will take no stock in the reports
sent In by young Mr.. Towne.
The fact that young Mr.. Towne called
on Chairman Babcock when he was in
Washington during the summer is also
another point against him. When
Towne left, after announcing that he
Duluth-St. Cloud district. Mr.. Babcock
is reported to have thrown himself back
in his chair with the remark:
"Well, II that neryy young man is the
best timber the Repu blicans can find in
that important district l don't think l
am justified i'll claiming a solid delega-
ton from Minnesota"
Nearly every report from the Repub.
lican congressional committee has con-
ceded the election of Congressman Hall
in the Third district, and no claims
TO
contrary except in the most hide-bound
organs. AS the campaign progresses
the prospects of the Democratic candi-
dates in all other districts will steadily
grow brighter, and it will be strange if
the committee does not soon hear of the
magnificent campaign being made by
Oliver Erickson in the Minneapolis dis
trict
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
CORBETT REFUSES,
No Fight for Fitz Until He Meets
O'Donnell.

Inc following leLLer Is SelI-eXpla
tory:
New YORK, Oct. l, 1894.
Robert FitZsimmons, Esq. New York:
In reply to your communication of
today desire to state that [ am the
champion heavyweight of the world. 1
won that title, not by defeating middle
weights, but by battling with every
heavyweight that stood between myself
and John l.. Sullivan.
l dispute your right to claim battle
with me at the present time, because,
while you are undoubtedly the best
middleweight in the world. your record
gives you no right to place in my class.
l propose to enter the prize ring once
more and then retire, whether L win or
lose. l want my next contest to be with
the best man in tine world. do not
consider you that man and l do not pro-
pose to meet you, and then, after having
defeated you, be told by your friends
that you are only middleweight after
all. care nothing for the past history
of the ring or its obsolete rules. My
future is in my own hands, and do not
propose to be told by you or any other
man living what am TO do.
l consider Steve O'Donneil better
man than you are. and he will prove it
WhSA AAS hhSSeo yous IL JOu oSSCpI ilo
challenge and defeat him, then you will
not have to worry much about securing
contest with me. You say that
ODonuell is fourth-rater, and that
you are sincere in your desire to
become champion of the world.
Then you should remove the only OBJ
stacle that stands between you and me,
and especially when he is SO easy. |
am prepared to post $4,000 with any
reputable man or newspaper in this
country, to be paid to you in case l
refuse to fight you after you
have defeated O'Donnell. Mr. Brady
has posted $1,000 as an evidence of
O'Donnell's good faith. You do not
need to wait thirty days for me to pay
any attention to you, nor do not pros
pose to do SO; and If you are sincere,
then you had better arrange a match
with O'Donnell at once. for the sooner
you do the sooner you will open up the
chance you seem to desire SO much Ia
meeting with me-.
--~-~-- JAMES j. CoRBETT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02

with Bob FitZsimmonS. Arthur Lumley
and Charlie White. met William Brady.
James }. Corbetps manager. today at
noon. Capt. GIori posted $1,000 forfeit
for Fitz to fightCorbett to a finish for the
worlds championship. Brady posted
another $1,000 and entered counter
challenge to Fitzsimmons on behalf of
Steve O'UOnnell. the Australian fighter.
travelling with COrbett.
''Willi you cover FtZsimmOns' mon
ey?" Brady was asked, after long and
heated argument.
NO" he shouted.
"Will you cover O'Donnell's moneys"
FitZsimmOns was asked. and he shouted
mo- so loud that every one i'll the
building heard him.
''lf you. Fitzsimmons. get the cham
pionship by default, will you stand
ready to defend il against all comers?'
"l WILL" he replied, "meet any man
in the world, bar Peter Jackson. and he
is Objectionable to me on the ground Of
color"
Brady wanted to know what right
FitZsimmOns had to sign with the
Olympic club of New Orleans to fight
for S25, 900 purse and the reply was:
II am an American citizen and l
have right to sign anywhere"
"What nice man you are to go
around the country saying that you
will plant your glove on Corbett'S face"
demanded the angry Brady.
II never said such au ungentlemanly
thing. deny It," exclaimed Fitz.
Brady, who was getting more and
more excited, shouted to Arthur Lum-
ley:
"Corbelt's the greatest fighter in the
world, and no man can Say that he is a
cur"
Yes. he is" said Lumley, cool as an
iclcle.
You can't PROVE" yelled Brady at
the top of his shrill soprano.
YES, l can." and Lumley rose to his
feet and moved in Brady's direction,
and every one looked for row.
YOU'RE a cur" roared Brady.
YOU'RE another" said Lumley, and
then Charlie White stepped in between
them, and Capt. Glori apologized for
such an unpleasant scene.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
Concessions to Canadians.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 1.-British Co
lumbia promises to be au early bene-
fciary by the new French treaty. One
of its provisions is the admission under
specially advantageous tariff treatment
of fish from Canada In their natural
state. Information comes from New
Westminster, B. c., that two French
capitalists have made arrangements
with cold-storage company there to
ship large quantity Of British Colum-
bia salmon for shipment to Paris.
They will 90 into the business OF
exporting salmon to France Oh large
eoaiQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
LONG DISTANCE LIGHTING.
Electricity for Sacramento to Be
Transmitted Twenty Miles.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The power and
mining department of the General Elec-
trio company has just closed contract
which marks further step in the ad-
vance of electrical science. This con-
tract is with the Sacramento Electric
Power and Light company, and calls
for the transmission by electricity from
water power at Folsom, CAL, twenty
trical horsepower to the city of Sacra-
mento, to supply lights. heat. power,
etc., to an extent that will practically
supersede all the present steam plants
now in operation. This will make the
longest transmission by electricity of
power in large amounts installed In tho
world.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
Welded an Actress.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. Ernest q.
Scbnabel, aged twenty-five. OF San
Jose, CAL, was welded to Miss May
Hillman, al actress, and member of
Scammon's "The Burglar" company.
Neither the manager nor the company
knew OF the marriage. as the groom
proposes taking his bride to California
before the Wedding is known to his
parents. The bride ia twenty-five
years old, and was known as one of the
"Hillman SistsIs." Her real name was
Mis-. May Briar,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02

several parts of the district to the effect
that Congressman Hall is not friend
of the people of German descent. This
Is untrue. and Heatwole and his agents
know it. Let them produce one single
act to prove this malicious rumor if
they can. Congressman Hall Is a
scholar; he has read and admired the
works OF Germany's great men, and his
broad mind would scorn to descend to
the petty Smallness that inspires the
men who try to deceive people on a
matter of this kind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
DATES FOR YALE KICkERS.

Even Dozen Football Games to be
Played. ,
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 1.-Manager
Cable tooday announced the following
schedule of Yale football games for the
coming season:
Oct. 3-Brown at New Haven.
Oct. 6-Crescent at Brooklyn.
Oct. 10-Williams at New Haven.
Oct. 13-Lehigh at New Haven.
Oct. 20-Orange A. c. c. at Orange.
Oct. 24-Boston A. A. at New Haven.
Oct. 27-WeSt Point at West Point.
Oct. S1-Amherst at New Haven.
Nov. 3.-Brown at Providence.
Nov. 10-Lehigh at New York.
Nov. 14-Chicago A.C. at New Haven.
Nov. 24-Haryard at Springfield.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
HALL Is ACCoMMODATIN
He Will Fight Either Fitzsim
mons or O'Dopneu,

LOUSY LILLE. KY, Oct. 1.--Jim Hall
arrived in Louisville today from Chica-
go. He read the Associated Press re-
port of the wrangle between Corbett's
and FItzsimmons' managers in New
York. and made the following state-
ment: 81 am ready to fight either
Fitzsimmons or O'Donnell for side
bet OF $4,000 and the biggest
purse. If Fltzsimmons gets the cham
pionship by default l will challenge
him at once. l have more claim on him
he bested me. Ny money is ready ar,i
il either O'Donnell OF Fitzsimmons
wants to fight l will accommodate
them." Hall leaves tomorrow night for
Chicago to meet his hackers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
FITZ DEMANDS A FIGHT.
He Asks Corbett to Defend the
Belt Like Man.

Belt Like Man.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The following
letter was sent to Corbett tonight:
World: According to all customs and
recognized rules of the prize ring, be-
lieve | am entitled to challenge you for
the worlds heavyweight championship.
l hereby do So in the most buslneSS-like
manner possible by posting $1,000
as a forfeit for you to cover. This
money will be allowed to remain up for
thirty days. and at the end of that
period, if you fail to cover it. believe
that am entitled to the championship
without further argument. l have con-
suited all the best sporting authorities
In America, and they all agree that you
are obliged TO fight me or lose the
championship by default.
1t is not question of whether am a
middleweight or welterweight. AS long
as there is club that stands ready to
offer $4,000 purse and am willing to
comply with all the recognized rules, l
am entitled to fight you.
in case l become the champion hope
you will not lower the $4,000 stake
money you now say you will bet on
O'Donnell if we are matched. |, how
ever, pray that you will not lose the
championship by default. but will go
into the ring and defend it like a man,
as your predecessor. John L. Sulli-
van, did, who threw up his theatrical
engagements to fight you. l certainly
shall not allow any of nv theatrical
engagements to interfere with my de-
fense of the honored title if it comes to
me. Yours truly,
ROBERT FITZSIMMONS,
Champion Middleweight of the World.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
Herald are In the same shape as Editor
Leonard OIL this matter.


Judge Grindeland. another of Gov.
NELSON'S committeeman. has been nom
luatSd ior Inc state senate in the Mar.
shall-Kittson district. He is almost as
certain TO vote for the roturn of Senator
WashDurn as Pete" Hanson, of Nee
ker. VI
Inc Milaca Times says that Senator
DAVIS has crawled from the hole IN
Wnlch ne has been alternating. and a
iaiht "ylp" has been heard from him.
Inc Worthington Herald is the latest
aodltlon to the Democratic press of the
state. 1t is a beauty typographically.
ana In every other way Is a first.class
paper. L. Z. Nicholson is the editor.
The voters of the Sixth district are
anxious to learn whether Mr.. Towne. if
eiected to congress, would work with
senator DAVIS to keep the Red Lake
reservation closed. or along the lines
followed by Maj. Baldwin.
Inc Mllaca Times asks the folio wing
pertinent question: How much Intiu-
ehce 90 you suppose young Mr.. Towne
would have at Washington? What could
accomplish Tor the people of Mile
Laos county?
Inc republicans of Isanti are scared
al the detection from their ranks to the
fopullsts and Pruhibitionists.
Inc Worthington Herald says: Oh
1uSIon! Hated fusion! How you must
suHer! fusion with the Prohibitionist
aoes not seem unpalatable to the Repup-
llcan party: but-ob, horror r!-Democ-
lacy with the Peoples party-what a
Whose OK is gored.
Hon. G. F. Macdonald, of the st.
1loud LINES. spent yesterday in st.
raul. Mr.. Macdonald is confident that
MAJ. BALDWIN will be reelected by a
saie majority. OF which Stearns county
will furnish larger proportion than
ever.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
Big Ro nnd.Up Of Moorshincrs

ASHLAND, KY, Oct. 1.-This after.
noon United States Marshal Greer and
his deputies left for Louisville with io6
moonShiners just from the upper Big
Sandy valley. They party is made up
of women, boys and men, soma OF -lhe
latter typical desperadoes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
WILL THEY GET ANY.
The Third District Congressional
Com mittee to Be Named Today.

Committee to Be Named Today.
The Republican congressional com.
mittee for the Third district will be an
nounced today. on the arrival of Candi-
date Heatwole from Northfield. There
has been considerable trouble expert
enced in securing the consent of auy
prominent Republican to act, partly on
account of the internal dissensions In
the party, but principally because of the
manner in which Candidate Heatwole
treated his old committee two years ago.
Few. if any, of the men who were at the
helm then will be on the list to be given
out today.
The reasons for this hesitation, as
given by several good Republicans. are
that in the fight of 1892 although large
amounts of money were contributed by
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth Re-
publicanS, as we'll as a handsome dona-
tiOn by the Republican national con-
gressioual committee, none of this
money got farther than Mr.. Heatwole.
He did all the dlsbursing himself.
Whether he took this course because he
distruSted the members of his committee
or because he thought he knew how to
use it better than his managers cannot
be stated. From whatever cause he
acted the result was the same; the
members of the committee were greatly
displeased.
Candidate Heatwole is a success at
raising a campaign fund. He has al
ways been able to ''fry fat" out of as
lean carcasses as any man in existence :;
even Matt Quay on a larger field is not
more successful. Last week Mr.. Heat
wole spent nearly his entire time in the
Twin Cities, and it is reported that he
has already received handsome starter
in the way of a campaign Doodle.
Whether any of this will pass through
the hands of his committeeman is quite
another question, however.
Beyond all rivals in leavenins power
is DR.. Pri ce's Cream Baking Powder.
Government analysis gives it 166 cubic
inches available carbonic acid gas per
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
Boston. Oct. 1.
BOB AND BRADY MEET.

Neither Would Cover the $1,000
Forfeit Put Up by the Other.
NEW YORK, Oct. Capt. Glori.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02
ROBERT FITZSIMMONS,
Champion Middleweight of the World.

Hard times have increased the sales of
DIR. Prices Baking Powder. The in
crease shows that consumers have an
eye, mot to the quality of its work alone,
but to the great saving it insures by
reason of its superior strength.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02

We must admit that the president.
whether we agree with him or not,
writes terseIy. His language is as plain
as the high qualities of DIR. Prices
Cream Baking Powder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02

Progress Ill progressive age Is the
record made by DR.. Prices Baking
Powder. Witness highest honors at the
Chicago Worlds Exposition and first
award and gold medal at California
Midwinter Fair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02

Beyond all rivals in leavenine power
is DR.. Pri ce's Cream Baking Powder.
Government analysis gives it 166 cubic
inches available carbonic acid gas per
ounce, higher by far than any other
baking powder known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02

Whenever tried, in club, hotel or
household. by reason Of its superior
strength. purity and excellence DR..
Prices Baking Powder works like a
charm. None equals 1t.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02

The products of dainty cake. flaky
biscuit, superior shortcake, wonderful
griddle-cakes, Incompatible pie crusts
made with DIR. Prices Baking Powder
are supremely gratifying 10 all who
would live well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-02

Inc Republicans of Isanti are scared
al the detection from their ranks to the
Populists and Pruhibitionists.
The Helena independent., 1894-10-25
PRICE FIVE CENTS

The Mianoullun had hoped for n calm,
fhir and unimpnHaioncd discussion Of
the relative merits ~ the two cities Ia
tho contest II had hoped for "A large.
fnlr-minded aud liberal audience and
everything that goes 10 constitute "a
highly HuCcenaful and instructive cam
paign meeting, n waa wholly unprns
pared however. for the unmAnly,
miserable. dopplchble ana ylliainoua
conduct ~ ~" imported thugs who to-
Etther with the little array Of tough
kids picked up pr0mlHcuoualy on the
thOruughfnrcs ~ this city occupied
tho rear portion ~ the thentcr and at
tempted by cutcalip. hlsHra, boiHt"rOus-
ncHa ana lnBultlnE rcmnrks 90 dinauudo
Mr., Carter from continuing hiH rc-
marks and the meeting from coming tp
d anccraHful issue.
"1bc MisaDullhn. for itsrlf ana on be-
half NJ fair Helena, npOlOgl2cn 10 tho
Hp1l people of the lUrduu CITY for hay
ing brought about the Joint discussion
with the Anaconda people We had
been led tu believe the Copper city
managers were anxious fpt such oppur-
iunltY a. present thrir elaine. md en-
trriained every confidence Tint they
would perform their portion of the un-
gertaking Ia n gentlcmanly and COM
mrndnblc manner. We gee now. how
ever. The very grave error into which
we have permitted ourselves 10 fall.
MigsOuin So once and for MI heartily
dispuFted with Anaconda and hcr nlf-
nanly tnotica This city has never bo-
fore been called upon ~ witness 40 dis
graceful "a scene; let us pray % God II
may neyor hC repeated"
The Helena independent., 1894-10-25
MIssoULIAK's COMMENT.
A Homs Paper Feels Kssniy the Outrage
Upon Fair Missoula.

Special 10 the Independent.
Missoula, oct. 2i.-The Missoulian will
say editorially tomorrow concerning
the conduct of the Anaconda compnny's
professional rioters at the Joint meet
ing OF Helena and Anaconda advocates
this evening:
"At last after many weeks of patient
waiting. the people OF Missouln have
been treated to Joint discussion OF the
many issues involved in the great cap
ital struggle. When the gentlemen hav-
lne charge OF Hclcuus fortunes In this
contest arranged Tor the appearance %
Hon Thomas A. Carter mud Hon w, 4.
Clark on the public platform I'm this city
ln the advocacy of Helrup's claims. the
Mlssuullau called the attention ~ the
Anaconda people to the fact that their
ornturs md champions would b" well
come and allowed n fair division ~ the
time ian which tO discuss their side of
the all-Hhsnrhing question. This Invita-
ton WAS accepted at the eleventh hour
by our Anaconda friends; they elected
ls their especial champions on this oC-
rnslon Hon John w Cottrr and How
ard pupchnl. two of Silver Bows most
capable attorneys.
'''rhr Anaconda company chartered
a special train and nllcd h up, in the
NUN. with Wen organized band of
whuupcrs. rootcrB ana boosters. and the
Journey 20 this fair city WINS accom-
pished. n was an expensive move for
the Anaconda company, AS special
trains with the necessary ctCetcras fnr
so large n crowd come high, but the
gang delivered thr goods expected uf
them by their employers, aud The un-
usunt financial outlay necessary Co
bring nhout The dtHglacoful HconCs
which subsequently occurred Dt the
oprrh house win without question De
dpnominatcd on the stub VI the corpora
toms check book as moncy well eX-
pended.
"Thu people Ot Mlasoulo are whole
aouled. broud-gunged, liberal They
listened Go tho arguments nnd llttlr
plcunantrics offered by the lrprupDn ntu-
ticVa ~ Anaconda for their entertain.
mept and cdiiication with tho utmost
respect and bestowed their applause
and other evidences of approval freely
and heartily,
"Thc treatment. however, which was
accorded Mr. Carter In closing for
Helena. by the Anaconda corporation d
hirpd boosters. was OF u nature CnlCu-
lated 10 disgust every Intelligent fair
minded man and woman in that vast
audience with the methods adopted by
that corporation In lta frantic effort "a
win this light by fair means or foul.