davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12
DOWN IN WRITING.
JAPAN WANTS THE FRUIT OF
HER WELL-EARNED VIC
TORY.
NEW COMMERCIAL TREATY
BEING NEGOTIATED WITH
CHINA ON MOST LIBERAL
TERMS.
CANADA GETTING FORMIDABLE
AS II Competitors of the United
States for Foreign Com
merce.

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. = Word
reaches the Japanese legation that
the new japanese minister at Pehin
has begun the negotiation of a
treaty of commerce and navigation
with China, and that everything is
moving smoothly without the diff
culties that had been contemplated.
This new treaty follows the treaty Of
peace made at Shimonseki, which
briefly recited that when peace was
fully restored new commercial treat
les will be formed. 1t is an important
document, as it gives in detail the
terms ON which China is to be opened
to commerce, whereas the peace
treaty recited only the general fact.
The negotiations have proceeded
far enough to show that Japan will
have the favored nation clause as
to commerce. This will be the first
time China has granted this clause
to Japan. 1t assures to Japan the
lowest rate of duty on articles sent
ITO China that the latter country eX-
acts from any other country.
Japan is thus placed on equal terms
for the first time with Great Britain,
in the United States and other great
powers. Another feature of heotreaty
is the establishment of japanese con-
sular courts in China for the trial Of
Japanese. This is to insure the Japan
csc against the crude judicial system
and harsh punishrnents of China, and
is similar to the consular courts that
other leading nations maintain in
China. But as Japan has raised her
judicial system to high plane, abol-
ishing all relics of barbaric punish
ment, there is found to be no need of
foreign courts in Japan. Great Brit
ain and the United States have agreed
to abolish their consular courts in ia
pan, and following this new order of
things, Japan will not let Chinese con-
suiar courts be established there al
though they insist that Japan should
have the same protection as other pow
ers against the crude methods of JUG
tice in China
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12

industry occupied by it's citizens to
compete with them or to absorb to
itself their vocations. It is far
better to bear the ills of too strict
an adherence to and application of
this principle than to invite the GER
tain dangers that would follow its
violation. Any one at all familiafp
with the practical administration OF
our public affairs, the methods of
selecting agents as well as the agents
selected, would look with dismay on
this proposition to entrust these
worthless with the handling of the
immense sums involved, subject
them to the fearful temptations that
would swarm about them, and pre-.
cipitate on communities the deluge
of scandals that would terminate in
such rich soil. Governments are
getting their interfering, NEEDLE
some fingers too much and too far
into the private affairs of their citi-
zens now to make acceptable a pro-
ject for further insertions such as
this one of Mr.. Ives proposes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12

der public disfavor, is but the move
ment, in another direction, of the
forces that have brought about the
international postal service and the
negotiation Of commercial treaties.
AS the light grows stronger it will
be seen that the ultimate end will
be an international currency, issued
by a banking system adopted by the
nations jointly, whose solvency shall
be secured by the combined credits
of the nations, received everywhere
with the same Indifference as to the
place of origin that we show to our
national bank notes, and resulting
in the elimination of metallic money,
except so for as it may serve the
purposes of hand-to-hand exchanges
as token money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12
WENT WILD OVER CAMpos.
Cubans Enthusiastically Cheer,,
Their Spanish Muster


HAVANA, Aug I-Early this morn
ing immense crowds began to invade
the Parque de la India to be present
at the review of te 1900 Havana vol
unteers which We're going into the
field. The city was gatly decorated
and thousands of ladies were on the
streets and in the balconies overlook
ing the route of parade. At o'clock
Captain General Martinez de Canpos
arrived at the park, accompanied by
his staff, by Gen. Arderius, by the
governor and by his secretary, and by
Calvo MunoZ, and preceded by the
pioneers. This is the first appearance
in public of Captain General Campos
since the battle of Peralejo, the name
by which the battle between Manzan-
lilo and Bayamo, of July 13, in which
Gen. Santocildes was killed, has come
to be called. Marshal Campos is an
enemy of personal demonstrations.
Nevertheless he was received by all
the colonies and officers of the volun-
teers, while fifteen bands played a
grand march. The police were not able
to restrain the crowds from rushing
out through the barriers to greet Gen.
Campos, cheering Spain and shouting
acclamations for the conqueror of Per-
alejo. The enthusiasm was indescrib-
able, and Gen. Campos was never re-
ceived with a more kindly demonstra-
ton by the people. After he had re-
viewed the volunteers, Gen. Campos,
with great emotion, delivered a pa,
triotic speech. He said that the vol
unteers were going to protect the plan
tations and property which were
threatened with burning by a mob.
whose only motto is destruction, when
they ought to be. as native Cubans, the
first to defend this property. The vol
unteers left Immediately Wy express
train for Villar. Lieut.. Col. Rodon,
with 500 troops and artillery, left Bay
anlo to protect a conN~ which was
transported by the river Caute. In FL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12
THE NEXT STEP.

The most extraordinary piece of
legislation which has come to our at
tention is a law passed by the Repub-
lican legislature of New York and
signed by a Republican governor, au-
thorizing towns in that state to COM
pensate men who were drafted for
military service under the law of
1863 Tt provides that if these men
are still living, they shall receive
back from the treasury the mon
ey which they paid to evade the serv-
ice of their country; and that if they
are not living, the money is to be
the agitators who favor an unlimit-
ed service pension law have ever
gone as far as this. The men who
would profit by that law did, at
least, see military service. But, up
to this time, the purchase of eXemp-
ton from that service for $500 or so
has never been regarded as an exhi-
bition of gallantry and patriotism
Because man declined to enlist in
the defense of his country, because
he refused to go to the front even
when that country picked him out
for a defender, and measured his re-
luctance for service by the cash
which he put up to buy the privi-
lege Of staying at home, he is now to
be rewarded from the treasury of a
grateful state; and, later on, we have
no doubt, from that of a plundered
country.
Never before, to our knowledge,
has anybody proposed to extend the
system of compensation for services
during the war to those who paid
money to stay at home. Unfortu-
nately for the patriots of this stripe,
the courts of New York have held
the law unconstitutional. The Judge
before whom the case was brought
decided that the sole object of the
payment of money by a drafted man
was to escape the performance of a
public service. Under no circum-
stances can money so disbursed for
his personal comfort and safety be
returned to him from the public
FUNDS. Republican papers should
take note of this as another case of
Democratic illiberality. We shall
watch with interest what the next
move of the money grabbers and
. treasury-looters may be.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12
Matrimony as n Last Resort.

Atchison Daily Globe.
I'm about to be married." writes a
girl to this Office, land instead of re-
ceiving congratula lions I am aware
that 1 need a defense, and take this
means of making it. I am twenty
seven years old-old enough to know
better and do better, but 1 have no
choice. The man is a widower with
one child. He liked his first wife bet
ter than he does me; 1 liked a mai,
years ago better than I like him, SO
we are quits on that. He wants q
housekeeper; L want a home. 1 was
brought up to sing little and play
a little, but have no trade. My parents
will be glad to see me settled. 1 would
be happier earning S. Or Sc a week and
taking care of myself, but I was not
taught how.
There are thousands of women in
my position. Every man who brings
up his daughters without starting
them with the means of earning {.
livelihood is responsible for just such
a mistake as l shall make next
month"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12
CUBANs JUBILANT
Over the Formation of the New
Republic.

Republic.
NEW YORK. Aug. 11-Cubans in
this city are delighted at the news that
provisional government has been
formed in Cuba, with representative
men as its officials Col. Lopez de
Queralta, prominent Cuban patriot,
said:
The president elected, Gen. Masso,
is cuban to the very core of his
heart. He is a native of Manzanillo,
ana the owner of vast property in
Cuba, and Is wealthy. Gen Masso is
about fifty-five years old, and has a
record as a valiant soldier. In the rev.
olutions of 1868 to 1878 he was COM
mander of an important division, and
distinguished himself on the field of
battle.
Joaquin Castillo, who has been Sc
Iected as diplomatic agent to the
United States, is well known in New
York, and is extremely popular. He
was born in Santiago de Cuba, and is
about thirty-five years old He was
educated at the University of Pennsyl-
wanna, studied medicine and became a
surgeon in the United States navy. He
was surgeon on the steamer Rogers
which went to the rescue of DeLong
and his party, the Attic explorers All
the men selected for the new govern
ment are capable and brilliant, and the
CubanS of this city regard their cleo
ton as significant of a glorious epoch
in the history OF our island"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12
UNCLE SAM7S RIVAL.
Canada Becoming Al Formidable
Competitor for Foreign Trade.

Canada Becoming IL Formidable
Competitor for Foreign Trade.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE ex-
tent Of the competition of Canada
with the United States in foreign
markets is pointed out in a bulletin
to be issued by the secretary of
agriculture in a few days. The bull
letin is the fourth of the worlds mar
ket series in course of publication by
the department, and embodies the
reports Of thirty of our conSuls in
the dominion. It shows that the
total exports of Canada increased
from $50, OO0,O 900 in 1885 to Sis, 200, 600
in 1894, or SO per cent; the imports
from $19,000,000 to $123, 000,0 600, or Is
per cent, and the total trade from
$3.50, 900 to $241 100000, or q per
cent during the same period. The
largest proportional annual increase
was in 1892, when the value of the
total trade exceeded that of the
preceding year about IL per cent.
During the years 1883 to 1891, in
elusive, the trade of Canada with the
United States exceeded that with
any other country, but since then
the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland has taken first
rank with the United States.
MUCH OF IT AMERICAN.
An important fact is that large
share of the agriculture products go
iy1r r4e.
are cereals and flour in transit from
the United States. Of S27,000,000 of
such products shipped last year $1,000,
0G0 was American merchandise.
OF late years increased attention has
been given by the government of
Canada to dairy interests, encourag-
ing the dairy associations throughout
the country and passing strict sani-
tary laws regulating the manufacture
of cheese and butter. No adultera tons
can be used and the importation,
manufacture and sale of olecmargarine
and other similar substances is pro-
hibited. Though the quantity of butter
exported decreased from 10000, 900
pounds in 1868 to 100000 in 1894, nearly
so per cent the value declined from
S1,900, eco to S1,1O0,000 or only about 80
per cent. This indicates Improvement
in the quality of butter exported.
The export of cheese has increased
notably. While in 1868 it was GIL, SO
pounds, valued at $e2O,O53, in 1894 it
rose to the large figure of 154, 97T, 4s0
pounds, valued at $15, ASS, 191 The sta
tistics of the fishing industry and for
est products show that the value of the
former in 1894 was over $40 nOO nGO and
the latter over SS0.OOO,OO0. In wood
pulp, in 1894, the United States alone
imported from the dominion $369,O1O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12
NO CASH FOR THE PEN.
Nebraska Convicts May Have to
Go Hungry.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. u.-Contrac-
tor Dorgan left the state prison today
for good, taking with him his house
hold goods and personal property. His
$33, 1880 warrant, however, still re-
mains in the hands of State Auditor
Moore. Dorgan secured the peniten-
tiary contract from Bank Wrecker
Mosher, when the latter went to the
Sioux Falls penitentiary for stealing
81, ,000 from the Capital National.
The state purchased his interest, but
his creditors tied up the warrant. Land
Commissioner Russell said that affairs
at the penitentiary appeared to be in
good shape, so far as he knew. He
seemed inclined to comprehend the
fact that from now out the various
officers there would be obliged to de-
pend on the board of public lands and
buildings for the sinews of war in the
line of food and clothing supply. This
revives the old question of how much,
if any, OF the states appropriation of
$101, 900 for the two years can be used
in the maintenance of the prisoners.
Warden Leidigh may possibly solve
the problem by making the institution
Self-SuStaining.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12
Failure to the. Last.
Courier-Journal.

COur1er-J OurnaI
'"The increase of wages" says the
lSt. Louis Post-Dispatch, has given:
tMr. Mckinley great discomfort, bui
las circus was attached in Ohio the
other day he begins to hope that the
business revival is only a squirt, and
that the return to depression of last
year may not be far off, The failure
of that circus is not the only failure
on which the governor can base a hope
that the hard times are not yet owes.
There is, for instance, Gov. Mckinley s
+, own great and lasting failure to f1nd
out where he stands on the silver
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12
DESPERADOES ESCAPE.
Perry, Okla, People on II MAN.
Hunt.

PERRY, Oklahoma, Aug. 11.-At 5
o'clock this morning Ben Cravens and
Bill Crittenden, two noted United
States prisoners, broke out of the fed
eral Jail here. Crittenden is a half
breed Cherokee Indian, and he and
Cravens are classed as two of the
most desperate men of the territory
The men were arrested a few days ago
six miles east of here, after a running
fight of six miles. The men had a pre-
liminary hearing yesterday before
Commissioner Tebbe and were re-
manded to Jail on failure to give a
1000 bond. A posse of twenty men
have been out in pursuit of the prison.
ers all day, and news has reached
here that a posse came up with them
twenty miles west of here and Cravens
was killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12
Jumped to Her Death.

WASHINGTON, Aug. u-Alice
Jewell, twenty-five years DID, who was
stopping with her father and mother
at the Windsor hotel, committed sui
eide today by throwing herself from
third story window in the courtyard
of the hotel. She was instantly killed.
Miss Jewell had been insane for some
time. She lived at New Brighton,
Staten Island, and was prominent in
society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12
Columbia Is Peerless.

LONDON, Aug. PA letter to the
Times signed ''Vice Admiral discusses
cruiser Columbia in her speed trial
across the Atlantic. The writer SAYS:
I'VE have no men of war that could
equal the Columbia's speed. The Blen-
doubtful whether she would be able to
do so.,,'-
The writer asks: whether we alone
among the nations are to stand still in
this reSDect -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12
1t VIII. Not l.May Gomez

New York iIVansng Post.
Perhaps the riipe may come when
our magnificent locomotives, the pride
of our ablest l2ecnanicians, vii be
contemplated by posterity as curious
compare the noisaless flow Of energy
through a slender wire with the ter
rife waste of hu.,l:ng through space
a locomotive Weighing hundred tors,
we seem to feel that the old must soon
change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12

which we consider ourself somewhat
superior to. the Americans. Messrs.
Watson, Henderson, Lapthorn and
Cranf1eld are names to be backed
against the world. In this race, more
over, previous error has been re-
find Valkyrie III. overcanvassed. This
was done. with a set purpose to adapt
her TO the lighter American winds.
from all accounts it does not seem
mat tne Defender is a superlatively
never before had such a good chance
OF victory. If the cup comes back it
will stay here" q !. :. N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12
Trn Deaths from smau-pox

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Aug. 11.-Ten
deaths from smallpox and five new
cases are reported at the Quarantine
camp. DR.. Magruder, of the federal
marine service, today took full charge
smallpox Specialist, and DIR. Rose
man, bacteriologist The further
spread of the disease has been prac-
tically checked by the successful vac
cination of unaffected negroes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12
Demand That England Act.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Times will
publish a dispatch from Tien Tsin to-
morrow, which says that Annoy dis
patches received there record public
meetings of Europeans demanding
that England act with energy and
make reprisals if necessary to protect
her subjects
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12
LAST OF A KANSAS STATESMAN.
Judge Scion Thatcher Dead ut
Lawrence.

LAWRENCE, Kan, Aug. 11.-Judge
Scion Thatcher, state senator from
this county, and one of the best-known
men in the state, died at o'clock this
morning from Bright's disease.
Scion .. Thatcher was born at Hor-
nellsville, N. Y, Aug. 81, 1880, and
graduated from the Alfred academy,
Union college and the Albany law
school. He was delegate to the first
state convention in New York for the
organization of the Republican party.
After the Fremont campaign he moved
to Kansas, locating at Lawrence. He
has been judge of the district court
several terms, member of the legisla-
ture. In July, 1884, he was appointed
by President Arthur as one of three
commissioners to the countries of Cen
trail and South America to negotiate
treaties and perform other diplomatic
work. The funeral will be Wednesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12
Nothing So Good as the English.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Times will
say tomorrow regarding SATURDAYS
yacht race: Niagara was as decided.
~ beaten as she was at Cowes ON
Friday by Luna and Audrey, willis
Isolde was never once in the fore
front. 1t is thought that the Amerf-
can-made sails of Niagara and Isolds,
are not so good, either in regard to
material or shape, as the English
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12
Nabbed a Female swind1er

LIVERPOOL, Aug. II. - The police
here arrested on Saturday on board the
Cunard steamer Etruria an American
lady booked for New York. She was
booked under the alias of Stanley, and
was charged with stealing jewelry to
the value of e, coo from Mrs. Gibbons,
London, whose guest she was during
July under the name of Mile Millet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12
British Pick Flaws.

LONDON, Aug. u. = The Standard
TINS morning has an editorial in which
it discusses the proposed double tur-
rets on American men of war. and
offers as an objection the risk of the
entire structure being disabled, thus
considers it doubtful whether there are
not certain drawbacks about the de-
vice which are sufficient to counter
balance the advantage
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12
1t Is undoubted1y Correct.

Boston Herald.
In Victoria, tariff reform, in our
sense of the word, is the order CT
the day, and in New South Wales the
head Of the ministry has proposed to
parliament to abolish for seven years,
duties except those on spirituous
liquors and tobacco. The assumption
is probably correct that, after seven
years of commercial freedom, nobody
would dream of returning to the bond
age of protection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12
TODAY,S WEATHER.

: WASHINGTON, Aug. u-Forecast
1or Monday:
For Minnesota: Fair; warmer; winds
becoming southerly.
For Wisconsin,: Generally fair;
Slightly warmer in the evening; south
Herly winds.
For Iowa: Fair; variable winds.
For North Dakota: Fair; warmer;
winds becoming southerly.
For South Dakota: Fair; continued
high temperature; winds becoming
southerly.
For Montana: Fair; continued high
temperature Monday, probably cooler
Tuesday; southerly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau, Washing
tton, Aug. II, GAS p. m. Local time,
8 p m. 18th Medidian Time.-Observa-
iitions taken at the same moment Of
time at|all stations.
TEMPERATE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12

San Francisco is likely to become
cave of gloom in the next forty
eight hours. M. Casin has called
Consul Calderon, of Salvador, a yell
low dog, and a duel may occur at any
hour. 1t is hoped both will have
steady nerve and good aim.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12

judo, near Coralito, he surprised the
insurgents with a discharge of rifle
shots by the vanguard and with five
shots from the artillery. The insur-
gents lost 10 killed and 26 wounded.
and were dispersed to the mountains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12

Mr.. Watterson is perhaps a trif1e
too enthusiastic in his bitterness
when he says Mr.. Cleveland will not
carry a county in the United States.
Perhaps Mr.. Watterson has never
heard of Stearns county, Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12

The Northwestern farmer has now
discovered. that he has so much straw
with his wheat that he is likely to
bring about a shortage of binding
Irvine
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12
Uncle sam,s Bonds Wanted.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Rothschilds
announce that they are prepared to ex-
change script for definitive bonds of
the U'Hed States of America of the
per ~ loan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12

Both Indianapolis and Kansas
City were Industrious enough to win
yesterday, and st. Paul, therefore,
remains in third place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12
Conservatives Wary.

LONDON, July 12-The Times says
editorially this morning that the
queens speech will contain neither
of r1o1icV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12

There is gloom in Des Moines be-
cause a woman has contracted
heart trouble at 119 years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12
Sultan Is Obstinnte.

SOFIA, Aug. lit is stated here
that the sultan is firmly resolved not
to admit the principle of foreign con-
troll in Armenia
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12

A new species of new woman"
has been pulled up short by the po-
lice Of New York. He says he has
been wearing women's clothes for
the past twenty years. He ought,
perhaps, to be knight of the garter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-12
yaIkyrie,s Rigging Arrives.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE sails and
spars for the English yacht Falkyrie
were brought over by the Furnessia,
which arrived today.