davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13

to reform this dispensation of nature
a high price as it is to receive it; but
until this becomes the universal dis
position of men, it necessarily will be
as now, that all who buy will desire
low prices, while those who sell will
strive to get the highest price possi-
BILE. Probably had the Republican par
ty been in existence when the scheme
of humanity was laid down, things
might have been arranged so as to ac-
cord with its present policy, but we
fear 1t is too late for change.
Running along harmoniously with
this purpose of our Republican states
men are the activities of sundry gentle
men engaged in manufactures, who not
only believe that high prices are good
in themselves-and for themselves
but who proceed to carry their belief
into practice by forming combinations
of those engaged in their particular
Industries for the purpose of keeping
supply on an even keel with demand.
so that no troublesome surplus shall
come to endanger the prices, that, from
their point of view at least, are reason
able and fair. Some of these gentlemen
are engaged in operating railways, 9TH
ers in making steel and nails, others
glass, others woolens and clothing.
Some are making whisky, and Others
nnftinp 10
shape for consumption but all are bent
on getting and keeping matters in
such shape that the question of price
shall be left to their own superior
judgment.
Any one who can reflect will see at
a glance that these gentlemen are
merely putting into practice in their
own business the theory Of their party.
for they are all Republicans in fact.
They are combining to get what their
party regards as a good thing. They
know it is for them; and if it is not for
others, why, that is not their concern
That is the party's. Here, however
an inconsistency appears. Here is a
party declaring that high prices. pros
perlty and Republicanism are one and
inseparable. Here are sundry gentle
men combining to get high prices and
prosperity. And here is the selfsame
Republican party denouncing the prac-
t1cal fellows for their acts, enactin~
penal laws against them, antitrust
forms their purpose to stamp them out.
This is only an illogical survival of
Old notions in that party, however,
which will disappear as the logic of
their main premise carries them along.
Mr.. Blaine grasped the whole syIlo-
gism and frankly said that trusts are
private affairs of no concern to the
president or congress-
But the antitrust laws our friends
of the opposition have enacted taken
in conjunction with their high-price
policy, mean that the regulation of
prices cannot be left to the makers of
things; and, as it is a fundamental
principle of theirs that the govern
ment must regulate everything, it fol-
lows that the government must as
sumo the duty of fixing the prices of
the products of it's citizens. And here
we arrive at Bellamyism, the assump-
ton of the direction of all activities
and the consequent elimination of price
by providing everybody with all he
wants.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
SOUND MONEY FIRST.
cleveland Democrats In Oregon Dis.
satisfied With the Ticket.

PORTLAND, Or, April ia number ~
democrats who favor the financial policy of
PRESIDENT Cleveland held meeting in this
city for the purpose of discussing the adyisa
ollity OF putting in the field an independent
candidate for congress in the Second district
against the regular nominee of the Democratic
convention, which declared for free coinage.
IL was practically decided to name an inde-
pehoent candidate. Both the regular Demo-
cratic and Republican candidates in the Soc
ond district are in favor of free coinage ana
the Cleveland Democrats expect to draw large
ly from the Republicans who favor the gold
standard. A. S. Bennett, the regular Demo-
eratic nominee from the Second district has
declined the nomination. '
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13

Turks Deny Driving Missionaries
Out, Except Etc.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Turkish lega-
ton has received from the sublime porte, un-
der yesterdays date, the following cable
gram:
''It has been falsely stated that the mis-
sionaries would be expelled. The imperial
government has not taken and does not in
tend to take any general measure OF expul-
sion Of missionaries and Catholic priests.
Those among them who attend peacefully to
their business are not and will not be dis
turbed. But, surely, 1t cannot be the same
for those who by their attitude try to dis
turb the order and tranquility of the coun-
try and place themselves in hostility to the
laws and regulations in force In the empire
The imperial government watchful of the
maintenance Of the public security, has the
duty to send them away from its territory,
and In so doing 1t avails itself of right
which In all justice nobody could contest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
BLOODHOUNDs ON HIS TRAIL.
Escaped Murderer Taylor Has Not
Yet Been Captured,

y, CARRoLLToN, No.. April 12.-George
Taylor, who escaped last night, nineteen
days before the day set for his execution
for for the brutal murder of the Meeks fam
lily, is still at large, with little chance of
being recaptured. His brother, William. is
still in Jail, which is heavily guarded Fif-
teen armed strangers have arrived in town.
and Deputy Sheriff Shelton, fearing an at,
tempt to lynch the prisoner, has ordered
the local militia company to be in readi-
ness to act.
Fifty men spent all last night and today
trailing George. The bloodhounds traced the
trail only quarter of mile out of town.
where some confederate evidently met him
with vehicle. The dogs next struck the
trail four. miles from town, near the Wa
bash tracks. but, after following it a short
distance. again lost it at a pond near the
Santa Fe tracks. Some people believed that
George jumped passing freight here and
got out of the country. An Unknown man
was seen to alight from the blind baggage
OF a Santa Fe train later near Marceline,
and hounds have been sent there in hopes
that clue is thus furnished. Although
there is talk Of storming the Jail, It Is not
thought that an attempt will be made to-
night at least.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
TRULY A TREAT,
programme Given by Frank Danz
Jr. Yesterday.


Jr. Yesterday.
Frank Danz Jr. and his orchestra ,n+ornrotoa
ah excellent concert programme at the Metro
polltan opera house yesterday afternoon M
aoolence should have been larger for tb
concert was worthy one AS if was he
tween haf and two-thirds of the seats in
the auditorium were occupied and tho boI-
coIy contained hundred or more peopJe
nose VINO appreciate true music enioyed
n's concert Ihe programme was excellent
oeslnhlhg with Rossinis LA Gazza Lodr.,'
overture 1t included Goldmark's 'Rustic wed
uhs symphonic, Rubinstein's ''Fisberman
anG NeapoHtan" and "Toreador and 49,
lcuse," from his "Bar Costume suite " tha
vorsp1el and death scene from Waqner,s
tristan and Isolde,' Paganini's ''Moto Per
petuo' LOT TOUR solo violins: "Anitra's
Dance' from the peer Gynt" suite; the
waltz movement, from Tschaikowski's "SIeen-
Ing Beauty" ballet and finally Liszt,s third
rhapsodie. 'iiiiu
Inc work Of the orchestra was command
apie' Inc tone was pure, the precision of at
TACK noticeable and the spirit true and musi
cI''nly. Mr. Danz is admirable conductor
fie controis his men without conspicuous eff
,t. is manner is essentially and always
unoDtruslVe. The results are satisfactory to
a degree. "
Ferhaps the piece de resistance of tho nro
6l@llme was Goldmark's symphonic "Rustic
Meoolng' especially the first movement pic
turing the scene Gin the garden" This is an
exquisite dreamy composition, which the mr.
Gnestra pst Interpreted with expressive sympathy.
5eupiilsteih 5ap. Ioreador and Andalouse" q
oashlng Spanish dance, received hearty on
core core as did the waltz movement from tba
Sieeplng Beauty" ballet, which is a delight
Iul creation Liszt's third rhapsodie, the con-
clualng number, was admirably PLAYED The
running riVulet of melody that distinguishes
@ enls composition was, revealed with a grace
a,,o SpIishtnness quite captivating. The audi
ence appreciated the spirit that cbaractorizad
tne rendition of "Anitra's Dance" from the
Peer Gynt" suite ~1~ f-H1 'i-0
Inc Vorspiel and death scene from ,s'Tristan
ana Isolde" was feelingly interpreted, though
IKE all Wagnerian themes, it fails to absorb
know it. u
The concert was enjoyable from beginning
to end. "o "os'Niiiis
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
DERVISHES IN FORCE.
osman Digna's Army RepuIsed-Bar-
barity to Prisoners.

SUAKIN, April 12.-The dervish forces
under command of Osman Digna, continues
TO mover in the neighborhood of Suakim
watching their opportunity to do mischief
minor skirmishers between the dervishes and
friendly Arabs on the plain before Suakim
are continually occurring and several men
have been killed. 1t has been learned here
that the practice of the dervishes is to behead
whatever prisoners they may make
osman Digna with 200 cavalry and 500 in
1antry mas attacked the position held by a.
sheikh who is friendly to the British, but he
was repulsed with fourteen killed. This vic
tory OF the friendly sheikh secures the safety
or the plain before Suakim.
1t is now stated that Osman Digna has a.
force numbering 5000 troops. 1t is well
known that large numbers of the Arabs. who
nave been accounted as friendly to the Brit
1sh, are deserting to the enemy
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
LOST HIS LEFT FOOT.
Joe OBrien Is Hurt in the N ID
Yards

Joe oBrlen aged thirteen climbed up on
Northern Pacific freight car yesterday in or
a tho ~ rue TO MS nome at 642 Rice street. AS
Drldge Joe rose to his feet, lost his balance
ana fell between the cars. He alighted aImost
ciear OF the track, but his left foot was rim
over and crushed. At the city hospital. whitb-
er Joe was removed in the patrol wagon of tba
Margaret street police station, DR.. Ancker am
putated the foot at the ankle. The bow was
0Inerwise TI uninjured, and will readily recover
ms ms Iatner Is Kennedy OBrien, Iaborer in
the employ of the park commission.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
TRIFLE OF $4,000 MISSING.
Discrepancy I'm Treasurer Cobb,s A.
counts Increases.

LINCOLN, Neb.. April 12-Another mystery
mas developed in the accounts of Maxey Cobb
late treasurer Of Lancaster county. Az ths
time OF his death the shortage was placed AT
SS6,oOO. An additional $4,000 has been dis
covered. The account of the treasurer at tbe
American National bank was looked through
According to the books of the bank. the bal
ance to the credit of the company is sS.712. Al.
Inc DOCKS OF the treasurer showed that he
should have had in the bank SIS, ,712.4. Where
the money has gone is the present mystery
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13

While the Princeton boys are over
at Athens winning championships, it
is perhaps timely to state that New
Jersey also has the champion hickory
nut eater, the champion absent-minded
man, the champion wart remover, the
champion old-man fancy skater, the
champion freak and the champion ap-
ple-jack drinker.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
woMEN,s MISSION BOARD.
1t Will Open Its Annual Meeting
Wednesday.

Wednesday will witness the opening Of the
nineteenth annual meeting of the Minnesota
branch of the Women's Board of Missions, at
Park Congregational church. "A large number
of delegates are expected to be in attendance
and an interesting programme has been ar
ranged. The first day will be occupied by
reports. Mrs. E. P. Ingersoll will deliver
the address of welcome Miss Catherine w.
Nichols, Of st. Paul. will give a greeting
from Minnesota W. H. M. u, followed by
Rev. e. P. Ingersoll. In a greeting from the
American Board of Missions. Miss Margaret
j. Evans. of Mortified. responds.
An address upon Japan will be given by
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
PREMIUM LIST FOR THIS YEAR In
THE HANDS OFF THE PRIN-
TER.
GOOD MONEY FOR EXHIBITORS.
CHANGES IN THE, AWARDS FOR
SHEEP THAT HAVE BEEN
MADE,
REARRANGEMENr OFF CLASSES.
The Inducements offered for Those
Who Have Good, Poultry and
Swine.

The premium list for the thirty-seventh an
nual fair of the Minnesota Agricultural So
ciety was placed in the hands of the printer
last week, and will be issued in a few weeks
There are number of changes this year in
the prize lists, especially those premiums Of
fered for sheep. These, with the swine, poul-
try and horses, are herewith given:
SHEED
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
GENERAL RESERVATIONS.
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS

Barometer. 29.n; thermometer. 62; relative
humidity, 50; wind, north; weather, cloudy;
maximum thermometer 72 minimum ther-
mometer, 81; daily range, 81; amount of rain
fall or melted snow in last twenty-four
hours O.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
PREMIER AND CHANCELLOR MET
Figaro Declares HOhenlohe and
bourgeois Had an Interview

PARIS, April 12.-The Figaro asserts that
an interview between M. Bourgeois. the pre-
mier, and Prince Hohenlohe, the German
chancellor, who is visiting in Paris, occurred
on Thursday. Prince Hohenlohe was in Paris
from Monday until Thursday without the fact
OF his presence becoming known to the public
Ihe news of his visit let loose a food of sur
mise as to its bearing upon international
politlcs' and 1t was their explained, first, that
he was in France to look after on estate
which his wife had inherited, and then that
he had visited Paris to consult dentist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
SOLD FIREWATER
10 White Earth Indians With D;so,
trOuS ResuIts

Ed Campbell and John G. Mcintosh, both
IUaEicteu al Fergus Falls of selling liquor to
IN charge of Sheriff Chapel yesterday. Camn-
DELI was taken to Saltwater during the after-
noon by Marshal OConnor. Mcintosh will
reach the shores of the st. CroIx TO-DAY In
cnarge or Deputy Marshal Redding. Camn-
pens sentence is for thirteen months: that q,
Mcintosh for fifteen months. -
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
Mrs. Frank M;pern.o,

Mrs. Frank J. Miner died at Chicago ves-
terday. The funeral will be held from the
residence of Charles A. Roach. 773 Cedar
street, Tuesday, at p. M
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE, ROOM
617, TEMPLE COURT BUILDING. NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1405 F ST. N. w.
Complete files of the G ! o b 6 always kept
on hand for reference
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13

First Second
Prem. Prem.
White Guineas ...................$1 90 so so
Pearl Guineas .............. ...... 1 90 50
Pea fowls ......... ......3.......... 1 90 SO
Largest display Of pigeons. not less
than six varietiesk. I......... 90 8 90
Largest exhibit of rabbits not less
than four varieties ..as 90 90
Pair Guinea pigs -.....-......... 90 so
Class 65-
First Second
81 Prem. Prem.
Best breeding pen der foK lis oniy).
one male and four fellales-To
Nos. 1, 3. 4. Z, 8. 81 L. 81. %, 25. IS 90 So 90
Best incubator in operation 10 90 49,.
Best brooder in opesatioF ......5 %
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Forecast for
Monday: For Minnesota-Rain and colder in
southern portion; fair and warmer in the
northern portion; variable winds.
For WiSconSin-Local rains; fresh and
brisk southeasterly winds; cooler Monday
evening.
For Iowa-Local rains, probably severe local
storms colder; southerly winds, becoming
variable.
For Montana-Generally fair; cooler in
northern portion; westerly winds.
For South Dakota-Showers in eastern por-
ton; fair in western portion; warmer; north
erly winds shifting to westerly.
For North Dakota-Fair; warmer; south
erly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau, Washington, April IL, 64S
p IN. Local Time, p. M. 10th Meridian
Time.-ObServations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations
TEMPER ATIIRES
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13

Daily Only, per Month 40
Daily Only. Six Months 1925
Daily Only, One Year $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
Weekly, One Year $1.O

Sunday Only, One Year $1.5O
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
HORsES.

Class 1-Trotting Strains. Standard Bred
and Registered Stations. four years old or
over, SIS. SIS. IS; stallion, three years old
and under four. s15. $40, s.; stallion, two
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable In Advance,

Daily and Sunday, per Month. 80
Daily and Sunday, Six Months $2.75
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-04-13


Glass 41-Oxford down same as class 90
Class 42-Leicester and Lincoln, same as
class 80.
Glass 43-Shropshire down, same as class 80.
For Minnesota Breeders Only-Flock-
First Second
Prem. Prem.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-11-09
BOYS TERRIBLE DEED.
Infatuation for a Woman Led to
Attempted Murder and Sui
eide at Elgin.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-Mrs. Annie
Schrieber, % years old, and her 14-year-
old nephew, Bruno Meilke, who disap-
peared yesterday, were found on the
streets of Elgin, ILL.,, this morning. The
boy was dead, having been shot through
the head and heart while the woman
had bullet wounds in the eye and breast.
The affair is the elimination of an in
fatuation between the two which has
lasted for months.
A letter written by Mrs Schrieber, in
which she threatened to shoot him if he
dared to smile on another woman, was
found in the boys pocket by his father
a day or two ago. Trouble ensued and
yesterday the two disappeared. Written
in pencil on the kitchen table at the
Sclrieber home was a message in the
womans handwriting stating that they
would not be seen alive again
At the hospital the woman revived and
made a statement. She said Meilke shot
her and himself. She disclaimed any
guilty relations with one another, but
said they could not live without each
other. She blamed her sister, Meilke's
mother, for the trouble causing the trag
edy Another wound was found on
Meilke. the bullet having probably en-
tered his heart. Any of the four wounds
would produce death.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-11-09
WISCONSIN ELECTION.
Result of the Recent Battle of
the Ballots.
Republican State Ticket Elected The
Next Legislature.

republican success in the election ex-
tended to Wisconsin, that party winning
by plurality of more than 100000. The
state ticket was elected by somewhat re-
duced majorities, ten Republican con
gressmen were elected by majorities
ranging from 1000 to 10000 and the Leg
islature stands: Senate-Republican 20;
Democrats, 4. Assembly-Republica
50; Democrats, IL.
Following are the state officers elected:
Observation-Disclosures Scofiedl
Lieutenant Governor-Em Baensch.
Secretary of Statc-IIenry Casson.
Treasurer-Sewell A. Peterson
Attorney General William H. Mylrea.
State Experimentation Q. Emery.
Railroad Commissioner-Duncan McKen-
Zie.
Insurance Commissioner-Wm A. Fricke.
Below are given the legislative and
congressional tickets:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-11-09
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKETS.

Milwaukee-Butter-F creamery, per
h. 1S@19c; inferior to choice 10@17c; best
do, 11@14c; roll, 8@12c; packing stock do.
5@6c; grease, 3@4c. Cheese-Full cream fats
per Id, 9@91ac; Young Americas. ,9@9Hc;
brick, 615c: limburger, 61ac; Swiss, do, 9720
101ac. Eggs-Pcr aoz fresh, 151a@161ac;
held and Storage, 1215@14c.
Manitowoc, Wis.-Offers of cheese at the
dairy board of trade today were 38S boxes
twins, 573 boxes Young Americas. All Of
ferings sold; twins at SEC and Young Amer
icas at 8Mc
Little Falls, N Y-Cheese quiet, with
sales of 1867 boxes at 9@9%c, chiefly 9Rc
Fond du Lac, Wis.-Offerings today HOO
boxes twins. The market was in waiting
mood. A few sales were made at SAc.
firm; Western dairy S@12kc; creamery,
121aGl20c. Cheese-Unchanged Eggs-Re-
ceipts 6142 pkgS; firm; state at9 and Psnnsy
Raw quiet and firm; refined quiet and
steady; granulated, 414c Coffee-Quiet
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-11-09
rENNESSEFj.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 5.-The state of
affairs in Tennessee is still very con-
fused and both sides are claiming the
state All sorts of figures are being
telegraphed around over the state, many
Of them absolutely false, and Republican
noliticians are beginning to fear another
count out. Great efforts are being made
to Illustrate the outrage, but with what
result remains to be seen.
East Tennessee has given the Repub-
lican ticket $1,000 majority, with a few
precincts, probably a dozen, yet to hear
from. These will increase the plurality
to probably $4,000. The Journal has
returns from forty-two counties that
show a net Republican gain of 28,575
over 1892 None of the Republican
counties in the Eighth congressional dis
trict are included in this and very few
of the Ninth, that is sure to show great
gains.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-11-09
RESULT OF ELECTION.
Returns from the Presidential
Contest.
Excellent Showing Made by Mr.. Bryan
Summary by States.

Chicago, ILL.,. Nov. 6.-The result of
Tuesdays presidential election was in
doubt for several days and Mr.. Bryan
magnificent run made some of the state
so close as to make the silver champions
election seem very probable. On the
face of today's returns, however, Chair
man Jones admits that Maj. Mckinley
seems to have been elected and that
only a reversal Of the returns from sew
eral states could change the situation.
Both Mr.. Bryan and Chairman Jones
are highly gratifed with the showing
made and say that it will be only a
question of time until their cause will be
victorious.
kentucky, Tennessee and Wyoming, in
particular are the states which will need
an official canvass to determine the re-
suit
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-11-09
TELEGRAPH MARKETS..

-Flour-Steady. Wheat-LoW-
er; No. 2 spring, 73c; No. 1 Northern, 7Sc;
December, 1880. Corn-Steady; No. 3, Z41ac;
Oats-Quiet; No. white, 19M20c; No.
white, 1712G1191Ac. Barley-Dull, No: z, 34c;
sample on track, 24g33c. Rye-Dull; No.
&c. Prov sions-Lower; pork, 7.O5; lard,
415.
Flour is held on the basis of 10000. Is for
patents in bbls in carlots; low grades, in
jute 1.5001 50; bakers, in wood, 3.00G3 10;
do in jute, 2.S00295; rye, in bbls, 2.3592. 60
MiIlstuffs are steady at 60 per ton for
sacked bran, 7.75 for fine middlings; white,
do. 900.
cago-Ciose- Wheat-November, 725sc;
December, 7411sc; January, 751sc; May, 1850.
Corn-November, 1880; December, "a 80;
cember, 1855c; May, 217s@21Ac Pork--No-
vember and December. $50; January, $50;
May 9.15 Lard-NOyember, 4.07K2; Deem
ber 40; January, 4.30; May, 4.52120t4.55;
Ribs-November, 1924; December, 3.62h;
January, 3.85; May, 4.0712 Rye-.Cash, see;
December. SIC; May, 42c. Barley-No. 3
new, 23@36c Flax-Cash, 7o14a7i14c De
cember, 72Ac; May, 7SMM80c Timothy
Cash, $50; November, 255; December $50.
Minneapolis-Clos - Wheat November,
751ac; December, 731ac; May, 71Ac;, on
track, No. 1 hard. 74%c: No. 1 Northern,
1870; No. . Northern, 7113c. Receipts, 6S2
cars
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1896-11-09
WEST VIRGINIA.

Wheeling, w. Va. Nov. 5.-From Off
cial and conservative estimates received
from this state up to 10 o'clock last night
IcKinley's majority in the state will not
fall short of $4,000 and all four Repub-
lican candidates for Congress are elect
ed by from 1000 to 1000 plurality each.
Both branches of the Legislature are Re-
publican and the Republican state ticket
has been elected, Atkinson for governor
running about 1000 ahead of Mckinley
in the state.
Cumberland, Md, Nov. So p. M
Senator Elkins wires the following:
"From returns and best estimates the
Republicans carry the entire state of
West Virginia for the national ticket by
about $4,000 majority All four mem
bers of Congress and two-thirds of the
Legislature are Republican"