davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05

The Minnesota law mill closed last Wednes-
day, and-about all Wright county got out Of
the wreck was an assistant sergeant alarms,
a cloak room keeper and a page. 1t reminds
of the fable of Jupiter shearng the hog
much noise, little wool.-Buffalo Journal
More probably it reminds you of how much
more Wright county got out of the sessions of
1891 and 1893. There was no t'noise,' but lots
of wool then.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05

The Sentinel never tries a case either be-
fore or after it has been tried in court.-Le
Seuer Sentinel.
The forbearance of the Sentinel is only
equaled by It's modesty, but both court and
jury must regret the loss inE8{sllyed in the alb
stention of the Sentinel from believing them of
their irksome task. eGio'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
. ANYONE MAY SEE

what the State Factory Inspectors
. Do Hereafter. @@'TH-
Hereafter the reports of all the far;
tory inspectors in the state labor
bureau" will be open to- the inspection
of the public, showing. the number OF
employees and whether minor or adult,
and work. done. during the year.sjnst.
closed as compared with the year pre-
yious.- This is a concession to the pro-
motors of the recent investigation, one
of whose grievances was that the re-
turns made to the commissioner We're
not properly given to the world at
lar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05

him over tho head with . stove poker. The
blow rendered the older boy Unconscious for
short time. and cut cash in his head
which necesSttated the services Of DR.. Brim-
hall at the central police station, where
Daniel was locked UP on q charge Of dis
orderly conduct search was made by the
police for the younger boy who assaulted
his brother, but up to late hour last night
he could not be found,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05

nations of the world Of treaties con-
tanning what is called the most ia
vored nation clause" This provides
that the contracting parties shall grant
to each other as favorable conditions
for trade as either of them shall grant
to the most favored nation with winch
1t has treaty arrangements. Since we
are party to these treaties, neither
Germany nor any other nation between
which and us one has been negotiated
can legislate directly against the Unit
ed States We could then claim that
this was a violation Of the most fa-
vored nation clause" and the claim
must be allowed. 1t Is not difficult,
however, to do by indirection what can
not be done by open acts of retaliation.
We may rest assured that all that can
be done will be done, and that Ger
many and every other nation that reefs
the effect of these increased duties IN
the lessening Of its exports VIII not
he slow to find a means Of taking re-
venge.
We have already had an experiences
of what Germany could do IN the way
of excluding our meat products, unoer
the pretense that they were dangerous
to health. The police power OF a ma
ton. by which 1t Is authorized 10 prV'
tect public health, Is one OF the wig
est that 1t possesses. Within Its scope
II is possible for an administrator
hostile to any particular country to
practically destroy the. fffde between
that country and it's own: What mas
been done in the past on q small scale
will be done on larger when the ne"
tariff act becomes law. Who Will pc
the sufferers? We are not left In any
doubt. Count Won Kanitz, one OF the
leaders in the reichstag, suggested a
policy for Germany as follows: I'VE
could give preference to Russian
against American petroleum, place OBJ
stacIes in the way of imports of maize,
raw copper, hams, sausage and cotton
from the United States; and the gov
eminent, it is hoped, will take such
measures as will tend to the advantage
of our industry, commerce and agrl-
culture" Of course the government
does not pretend that it will do this by
an openly unfriendly act, but it in
Inmates that it will be done under
such local regulations as will leave us
no ground for complaint.
1t is the farmer, again, who is to be
hit on both sides by the tariff. He is
to be obliged to pay more for every
thing that he uses on account OF In
creased duties, while slowly, but sure
Iy, the markets abroad, to which. the
surplus products of the farms are sent,
will be shut against him. We cannot
say that the farmer who votes for a
CONGRESSMAN or senator committed to
McKinleyism deserves any better fate
but when he finds the prices Of all that
he has to purchase steadily increasing
and the prices of all that he has to sell
as steadily declining, let him not think
that it is due to scarcity of money
or to any other cause than the palpable
and sufficient one of a tariff system
which shows on the face Of it that it
must produce precisely these unhappy
consequences. u .eS9z; 4z
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
Caught From, "a Spark.

Special to the Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi, May 4.-The separator
Of Aid. E. E. futile. with setting of grain.
was burned while threshing on F. d. Hub
bards farm in Marshan. The fire was caused
by spark from the engine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
struck with a Poker.

Daniel Gary and q brother. Charles Gary.
a lad Of fifteen years. INDUCED In a quarrel
at the residence Of their sister, Mrs. John
FLANAGAN, Fifth and Willdus Streets last
evening, and after the trouble was appa-
.rentlY. adjusted. and the older boy sitting
quietly in chair. his young brother. struck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
BATTLE LAKE SUICIDE.
General Merchant Blows the Top of
HIS Head Off.

BATTLE LAKE, Mimi, May &C. o. Bjor.
general merchant. shot himself at his homs
this morning, placing gun at his fore
Read and blowing the top Of his head off.
He leaves a wife and eight children in COM
Portable circumstances. He was prominent
business man and chairman Of the local school
board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, May Forecast for We'd
nesday:
For Minnesota South Dakota and North
Dakota-Fair; southerly winds.
For Wisconsin-Fair; warmer; southerly
winds.
For Montana-Fair; variable WINDS
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department OF Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, May 4, 6:4S
p. N. Local Time. p m. 10Th Meridian
Time Observations taken at the same mos
ment of time at all stations. II
IL TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
OLYMPIC OPENS AGAIN.
Female Performers Furnish Part of
the,RrOGramme.

The Olympic theateri reopened under the
variety performance, which entertained a fair
sized audience The programme consisted of
songs. dances and speciality acts, of which the
feature was the female representation by
Hugh Heeber Evans and Stewart did some
clever team work, while the singing of Miss
Nellie Houllihan and Miss Eva Ross was also
we'll received. No liquor was sold about the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
Five Anarchi.t. Shot.

BARCELONA. May Alive OF the anar-
chists convicted of participation in the bomb
outrage ON Jdne 8 last, at the feast of Corpus
Christi, wsfss shot this morning outside Fort
Mont Jucp. They shouted Long live an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
ALL HAVE A CHANCE.

Disposition of Lake of the Woods
Fisheries. .sse...s..-.@4
Executive Agent Fullerton, Of the
state game and fish commission, yester-
day finished the granting Of licenses for
fishing in Lake. OF. : the Woods. When
it came to the finish, so Mr. Fullerton
SAYS, the Baltimore Packing company,
which has been accredited with seeking
the exclusive control of the lake, de-
clined to freeze out" the smaller fish
ermen who reside there. ,o..,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
Iowa Dentists.

DIES MONIES. To-, May 4.-The State Den
tai association met here today An, address
of welcome was delivered by Mayor Nc
Vicar and response by DR., Abbott. OF
Manchester The attendance II about 100.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05

".scuse me- said Tommy. a. he helped
himself to another piece OF cake. ~
wanted more?" smiled the ,hostsss.
I" Cause faint PHI sttpit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
THE ONLY GLOBE
IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
AT NEWSPAPER ROW.
COR. FOURTH AND MINNESOTA SITS.

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul MINI.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1405 F ST. N. W:
ComnIete fles of the G o b e always kept
on hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
DeIinouent Tax Sale.

Delinquent Tax sale.
The sale of delinquent real estate taxes for
1895 was resumed yesterday at the county
auditors Office The Sixth and q part Of
the Seventh assessment districts were sold.
The total amount of the sales was not fgur-
ed up, but 1t probably did not exceed $2Ooo0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
TITLE IS o. k.

State Really Owns the Ovvatonna
Public School Site.
Senator Spery, s,of Owatonna, was
"a visitor at the capitol yesterday, his
presence beingi inspired by the casting
Of cloud OH the states title to a
portion of the territory occupied by the
state public school located at the
Steele. county sseats Attorney General
Childs looked into the matter and salts
fed the senator that the title was all
right, and he vert home much relieved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 300S; thermometer, 81; relative
humidity IS: wind, southwest; weather clear;
maximum thermometer 70; minimum Their
mometer 46; daily range, 80; amount of rain
fall in last twenty -four hours, 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
MADE-o1ER TARIFF
Continued from Third Page.

Continued from Third Page.
dozen. 20 cents and Is per cent ad valorem;
all over 40 cents and not over $1.50 40 cents
and 20 per cent. House rates-Valued at not
over rs cents, 25c and 20 per cent; at over
rs cents and not over $3.50, 45 cents and 20
per cent.
Parts and mountings of the above are
changed from 30 per cent to the same rates
as, the. finished articles --s
1=a's TsjswMARBLE, AND STONE.
The h9i4se schedule on marble or onyx,
which cents -, per cubic foot ss on the
replaced 1by the following: Marble or onyx,
In block, rough or squared only, 65 cents per
cubic foot; sawed or dressed, over inches
In thickness, $1.1O per cubic foot; slabs or
paving tiles of same containing not less than
four superficial inches. If not more than one
inch in thickness, IL cents per superficial 1901 /;
more than l and not more than l1s lnches
thick, Is cents; more than 11a and not more
than inches, 18 cents rubber In whole or
part cents per foot additional mosaic cubes
of same not larger than cubic inches. II
loose, 1 cent per pound and ~ per cent 40
valorem; attached to paper or other ma
terial 20 cents per superficial foot and 30 per
cent Manufactures Of coral and spar are
added to those dutiable at so per cent, and
clock cases are stricken from the list. Free
stone granite, sandstone, limestone and other
building or monumental stone, except marble
or onyx manufactured and undressed, Is
raised from 10 to IA cents per cubic foot. and
hewn, dressed or polished, from Az TO 50 per
cent ad valorem.
LEATHER.
The addition of hides to the dutiable list
made necessary various changes in the bill
concerning leather and articles made there
from. A substitute paragraph was prepared
in regard to betting leather, the provisions
of which as follows:
Band or betting leather and sole leather,
20 per cent ad valorem calf skins, tanned,
dressed upper leather, including patent,
enameled, etc., chamois skins and other skins
not specially enumerated, 20 per cent ad
valorem; book binders calf skins, kangaroo.
sheep and goat skins, including lamb and kid
skins, dressed and finished 20 per cent ad
valorem; skins from Morocco. tanned, but
unfinished, 10 per cent ad valorem; piano
forte leather, 20 per cent ad valorem; boots
and shoes made leather, % per cent ad
vaiorem; provided that leather cut into shoe
uppers or vamps shall be classified as manu-
features of leather and pay duty accord
ingly.
There was only one change made in the
house provision in regard to glove duties.
The house paragraph providing for cumula-
tive duties was stricken out, and substi-
tute written as follows: I'm addition to
the foregoing rates, there shall be paid on
leather gloves when lined, 81 per dozen
pairs. On all leather gloves imported without
fasteners of any kind, there shall be a re-
ductjon of 25 cents per dOzen.o
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

NUBSChIf TIUN IN Id.
Payable In Advance.
Daily and Sunday, per Month .oo
Daily and Sunday, Six Months 1915
Daily and Sunday. One Year = $o.oo
Daily Only, per Month $50 ~
Daily Only Six Months $z.@o
Daily Only, One Year @4'oO
Sunday Only, One Year $i.oo
Weekly, One Year E. $i'oo
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-13
GREEK AND TURK.


Globe-Democrat; The sultan's demand
one Of the conditions OF peace Is a cool prop
ositon. 1t is not likely that Greece under
any circumstances will agree to present Tur-
key with a ready-made navy.
st. Louis Republic: 1t seems a pity that
tho Greek troops should have behaved so
badly with the eyes Of two American female
war correspondents fixed upon them. Even
for the purposes OF bonnet decoration the
white feather is not popular with women.
Milwaukee Wisconsin: Behold the Turkish
torrent flow! King George Of Greece Is
plunged in woe Was ever monarch so un-
done? His soldiers all are on the run; he
hears his people hopeless groan he fears that
he may lose his throne; he's lost his hold on
little Crete, and dropped his margins in the
street.
indianapolis Journal: The Impression pre-
walls abroad that the Injection Of the energy
of war into the veins OF the sick man OF
Europe" has given Turkey new life. Even
when bankrupt, government which can put
200 900 men into the field, as good fighters as
Europe can produce, may be counted as one
of the contracting parties when the powers
meet to make arrangements.
New York Tribune: 1t was on his way to
the battlefield OF Pharealia that Caesar ut
tered the famous saying to the fishermen.
He had come down to Brindisi to cross to
Dyrrachium. and, finding no galley. COM
manded the owner OF a small sailing boat
to put him across the Adrlatic. On the voy-
age a violent storm occurred, and even the
experienced mariners were terrified; but the
great captain said: ''Tlhve no fear! You
carry Caesar and his fortunes"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-13

The discussion of the Hawaiian Ques-
veloped the fact, not generally expected.
that there is large element in favor of
annexation. The argument made by
Mr.. Hit, who may be regarded as q
leader on the republican side of the
house so far as diplomatic issues are
concerned, was distinctly in favor of
annexation and ii seemed to have the
concurrence of the republican side of
the house. The argument presented by
MI Hit was of the most aggressive
kind He urged that unless the United
States made itself solid in its control Of
the harbor in the Sandwich islands
which it has possession of by virtue of
existing treaty this country would be
placed at disadvantage and that there
would be danger of that harbor being
taken possession of by some other cOun-
try-perhnps Great Britain or Japan.
The idea presented by Mr.. Hit was that
If the United States failed to take ad-
vantage of its opportunities, as furnished
by existing treaty, other countries would
take the opportunity to make terms with
the Hawaiian government which would
give them benefits that our government
ought to enjoy.
On the other hand Mr.. Cannon took
the position that there was nothing to
be apprehended from the failure of this
government TO take the attitude ad-
vised by Mr. Hit. He did not believe
there is any danger of this government
losing Pearl harbor and he did not
think there was any likelihood of the
United States getting into any trouble
with any foreign power regarding our
relations with the Hawaiian islands. Mr..
Cannon expressed the opinion that this
country would never have any difficulty
in securing IL coaling station in the
Sandwich islands, regardless of other
nations.
So far rs the discussion developed
sentiment on the republican side of the
house 1t was distinctly in favor OF lib
eral consideration for Hawaii. While
the question of annexation was not dis
tinctly presented, the inference to be
drawn f.om the expression of repub-
leans Is that majority of them are in
favor of making the islands n part of
the United States, either by actually an.
nexing them or by extending over them
the protectorate of this country.
There has been no intimation, as yet,
ms to what the position of the admins
tration is on this question. The advo,
Gates of Hawaiian annexation profess h.
believe that the administration will b.
found favorable to them and some o.
them have been bold enough TO assert
that they have assurances 10 this effect
We do not believe that President Ne,
Kinley has any idea OF absorbing thi"
remote territory. or that he has any
other purpose in regard to Hawaii than
10 see that 1t does not fall under IN,
control of any other nati0n-a con;iN.
gency SO remote and improbable that III
United States need not give itself amy
serious concern about II, notwthstand.
ing the talk about Japanese and British
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-13
THE TELEPHONE DECISION.

Chicago Post. SO the Bell company has
the monopoly OF the Berliner patent, assum-
ing 1t to be valid. But is 1t valid? This
main and practical issue will now have to
be fought out In the federal courts.
Chicago Tribune: While the decision OF the
supreme court puts an end to the contro-
versy, nearly all will believe that the COM
pany had a great deal to do with delays
which benefited 1t so much If 1t had really
wanted the patent Issued nearly twenty years
ago the patent could have been obtained
Doubtless it saw the advantages of having
something in reserve to use when the orig
inal patent ran out.
Chicago Record: The policy of the Bell
company in evading a decision upon all the
grounds of invalidity that had been raised,
and thus throwing away opportunity to
gain clear title to the invention IL it had a
right to it, seems to lend color to thd claim
of the Independent telephone companies that
the Bell company has really little faith in
this patent and that, instead of securing a
judicial decision upon the merits of the case,
it proposes to use the Berliner patent and
the decision of the United States supreme
court as a club over weaker corporations
In spite of all the claims that may be made
by the American Bell Telephone company and
its agents and advocates. the decision of the
supreme court of the United States is appar-
emily of no practical value in continuing and
sustaining the monopoly of the telephone in
dustry.
Minneapolis Journal: The question arises
Why did the patent office officials delay the
issue of the patent fourteen years after it
was applied for? This delay they knew per-
fectly well, operated favorably to the pro-
longation Of the Bell monopoly. Not scin-
tilla of evidence has been produced to show
that the long delay in issuing that patent
was unavoidable or justifable The courts
decision, in substance, is that collusion and
fraud were not proven; but on the public.
1t is probable that the Bell company are not
cleared OF very well founded suspicion that
they were in collusion to perpetrate an out
rageous fraud on the public 1t is probable
that the Bell company will be attacked fur
ther on the ground that the patent of 1880
covered the battery transmtter inventions
included under the patent issued in 1891
which. it is alleged, is an infringement on the
fnrmnr natplt
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-13

Washington Correspondence Chicago Tribune.
Delegates to the Worlds Postal congress
have proven bonanza for young gentle
man of this city whose relatives took care
of him by educating him abroad. He was
diigent in his studies, and became good
linguist, especially in French, Italian, and
Spanish, and he il now able to put these
accomplishments to some practical use
Mnay of the delegates to the postal congress
now in session here are quartered at hotels
conducted on the American plan, and the
foreigners. not showing anything about the
English language, would have hard time
to get a satisfactory meal. In this emer-
gency the proprietor OF the hotel remem-
bered the young Washingtonian, and sent
for him to act as interpreter for his guests.
1t represented to be easy work and good
pay, and so it, has proved. All that is neces-
saryr is for the, American to be on hand about
meal times and see to it that the foreign
contingent gets what it wants from the hotel
kitchen and everybody seems satisfied up to
date.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-05-13
NASHVILLE Is READY ron TRIAL.
Considered One OF the Most Eco
nomicnI Bonts I'm the Navy.

pomicaI Bonts I'm the Navy.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-The gunboat
Nashville. which will go out on its maiden
trial trip today II the weather permits. over
the Long Island Sound course, is an exceed
ingly pretty vessel. Yet with handsome
appearance that the sailor loves so we'll, the
gunboat combines so many other qualities
that 1t Is the particular pride OF Chief Con-
structor Hichborn, under whose plans II was
built The boat is unlike anything else in
our navy and is designed TO supply need
that has been very much felt OF late years In
that 1t will make a most effective naval
police boat that can be maintained In active
service for a small portion of the cost of
operating one of the large cruisers which
have been the recourse OF the Navy depart
ment for all sorts OF small but important
commissions, such as maintaining patrol
against flibusters, looking after pelagic seal
ers, running up shallow rivers In the orient
and generally carrying the American flag
into ports where 1t is necessary to make
chow for the Advancement of our commercial
interests and the safety of our citizens living
abroad. The Nashville was built by the New
port News Shipbuilding company at a cost
OF S2S0,000. which makes 1t one of the cheap
est ships ever constructed for the navy, con-
sidering it's qualities and uses 1t is the
only one OF the three gunboats just built by
that company for the government to carry
sail. being rigged as a fore and aft schooner.
The most novel feature of construction Is
found In the arrangement of it's engines and
boilers. These are so designed that the ship
will be equally economical at high or low
speed, whether running at eight or fifteen
knots an hour. This is accomplished by
quadruple expansion engines on its twin
screws. At low speed the low pressure cyln-
ders are cut out and steam is used from the
boilers only in the triple expansion engine.
At high speed the engines are quadrupled
and steam is supplied directly to the high
pressure cylinders from four boilers while
the other two turn their steam at lower pres
sure into the intermediate cylinders.
The Nashville is a vessel of 1871 tons dis
placement 220 feet long by thirty-eight feet
three inches beam and drawing only eleven
feet of water. The contract calls for speed
OF fourteen knots per hour, but II Is ex-
pected to make at least knot more than
this and provision is made for the payment
of bonus of 100000 per knot in excess. 1t
carries an unusually powerful battery for
vessel of it's class and being designed with
view to service in tropical waters. is fitted
with all the accessories that make life COM
Portable aboard ship there.
The trial trip of the new gunboat Nash
vile, scheduled for today, has been post
poned on account of the weather