davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

ed States not included in those Ell
couraged" are excluded from classical
ton as 1.-The industries. 1t becomes
interesting therefore to ascertain what,
in the judgment of the Republican par
ty as announced by it's representatives.,
are not Industries"
An enumeration of the industries
is easier because shorter than one or
the common, everyday industries.
Running down the schedules Of this
bill We find that growing wool and
weaving it and cotton, making iron and
steel and the things made of them,
making glass and pottery and silk, dig
ging lead ore and borax. making lum-
Der and things, made of 1t, raising poUl-
try for their eggs, and growing chicory
and teazles are, with a few other Vo-
cations, the" Industries of this coun-
try to be encouraged by oppor-
tunity to make additional profits
from those engaged in the other indus
tries. ''All else is only LEATHER and
prunela." 1t may be worth while to
note some vocations whose members
are not of the elect, and therefore not
entitled to have their earnings aug
mented by levies on those of the others.
who grow wheat and oats, corn and
cotton and raise beef and pork, rails
ing and growing so much that the sur
plus must find sale in foreign markets
where the price had determines the
price of all produced.
Then there are those others who are
! working at carpentry, painting, black
smithing, masonry and the vaster num-
Der who are classed as the unSklled,
who do not have place among the
industralists of the nation. On the
contrary, their profits are lessened by
the announcement given to those who
make the things they use in their work
| and some of the things needed for the
sustenance Of themselves and families.
/ They belong to what must be cOnSid-
| cred the discouraged classes. Then
there come those who form the profess
siOns, the lawyers, doctors, ministers,
dentists, the men who make news
papers, those engaged in transporter
ton; none of these apepar in the sched-
ules of the Dingley bill, and conse
quently are not engaged in the in
dustries of the country. And, turning
to the census statistics of occupation,
we find that Mr.. Dingley's party con-
the United States are entitled to be
classed as engaged in the" industries,
While "a per cent are occupied with
pursuits not entitled to that designa-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

2. W Paige received letter from Che
boygan. Mich. yesterday saying that the
man who had been swindlng various firms in
the Wet. assuming to be a representative Of
the Oswego Starch company, appeared in
Cheboygan tie other day and was followed
to Grand RAPIDS. where he was arrested.
An officer accompanied him TO his hotel
and there the man escaped, and has not been
recaptured. He jumped from bismarck to
ChebOygan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
HURT IN a RUNAWAY.
Gus HarGuist Taken to the Hospital
Will, His Head Hurt.

Gus Harquist, living at 32S Yankee
street and employed as a teamster by
Christ Johnson, a contractor was Sc
verely injured yesterday as the result
of runaway accident. The team Har-
quist was driving became frightened oy
the cars at the foot Of Eagle street and
ran away throwing the driver from the
wagon HarQuist was taken to the city
hospital by the central patrol wagon
and was found to have sustained a Sc
we're SCALP wound. The physicians
were not able to determine the full eX-
tent Of Harquists injuries, but said his
condition was serious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
DIED Az WEXONA.
l?rs. John DUgsgsie Numbered Nitll
the Majority.

Word has been received by friends in this
Winona. last Wednesday, after a lingering
illness Mrs Dulude was but twenty-four
years of age at the time OF her death, which
event occurred at the home of her sister.
Mrs Dulude had resided in st. Paul until a
few weeks ago when it was thought her
health would be benefited by removing to
Winona, but consumption had fatal hold
on its victim Mrs Du,ude, whose maiden
name was Clara Flanagan, leaves a hus-
band and two dadughters, besides a large
number of friends and relatives. Her grief
stricken husband and motheTess children
have the entire sympathy of the members of
Company D. First infantry. n G. S. NJ, Of
which organization Mr.. Dulude is an active
member The funeral and intermant will oc-
cur today at Lewiston, Mimi, the former
home of Mrs. Dulude.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

patrol wagon and attended by DR.. Henderson.
The contemplated Mertens song recital has
been postponed indefinitely, owing to the
fact that Mr.. Mertens has to return to New
York for a final appearance of Lohengrin. He
has consented. however, to sing ''Weisst du
Noch," written expressly for him by Mr. Z.
NJ. Selling, leader of the Grand orchestra. at
the first Conover musicale this evening. This
is to be an invitation affair, admission being
by card only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
FIRES yoT DANGEROUS.
Acting warden 3loIauder Reports to
SrHitor. Dunn.

Swan B. Molarder of the state land d.
partfnent Who was assigned by STATE Audi
Tor Dunn 10 investigate the forest frs in
the northern part Of the state. Fire Warden
Andrews being i'll. yesterday rep5"ci hy ie.e-
graph that tie condition Of affairs was not
in his opinion, critical. !ibbinE is the only
settlement of any size which is il close pr9%-
unity tc the burning areas the fr5s having
in most cases run away from the inhabited
regions along the railway lines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
NEW SUGAR SCHEDULE.
Its Effect Considered by the Whole
sale. Gr0cers' Association.

PEORIA, Ill. May THE officers of
the Wholesale Grocers' association of
Illinois. Iowa, Kentucky, Indiana, Min
nesota Michigan and. Wisconsin met
here today to consider trade and trans
portation matters. The principal sub
iect of consideration was the probable
effect of the sugar schedule of the SEN
atorial revision of the tariff bill on the
trade and the bearing upon the contest
the associations are making for lower
rates Of the recent pooling decisions.
No formal action was taken, but meet
ings of the state associations will be
called at an early date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

GENTLY stirred to put an end to this
abuse The attempted suspension OF
the orders of Mr.. Cleveland which we
trust may be in the last instance foil
ed by the action of the courts, serves
to point the moral of the character OF
the sundry civil bill, and of the United
States senate as it exists today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
Will BE INFERRED TODAY.
Honorary and Active PaIIhenrcrs Il
Il. b. CaEnpbeiI's Funeral.

The following are the names of the gentle
men who will act as honorary palbearers at
the funeral of T. B. Campbell this afternoon:
Messrs H. C. Burbank, II. P. Urban, Z. II.
Bailey. s. S. Eaton, George R. Finch, A. II.
Cathcart J. l. Beaumont, VIM. A. Van Slyke
and r w. Mathews.
The Following will be the active pallbearers:
Messrs Theodore A. Schulze, Eugene F. Pow
ers. Freeman P. Strong, George L. Boards
lee, William Rhodes and Henry Ba1eley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
HUSH, OUT OF PRISON.
Henry Williams Taken in Custody
Nv the Police.

Henry Williams forty-three years old, who
claimed to be laborer was arrested on
South Washington street last night by Pa
trolman O'Neill on a charge of disorderly
conduct AT the central station it was learned
that Williams has been recently released from
the penitentiary at Saltwater, and the charge
was changed to vagrancy. Williams was sent
from Hennepin county for larceny, and left
the prison week ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08


The amendment to the sundry civil
bill. making imperative the revocation
of President CIeveIand's order setting
aside forest reserves in certain West
ern states, is worthy of the company
in which it finds itself 1t is a fit asso-
clate for a bill appropriating $53,000,000
of the peoples money, of which at
least one-third and probably much
more. is a cold steal 1t is also worthy
of The record that the United States
senate is making on all public Ques-
lions. The setting aside Of forest re-
serves was not a private act on the
part Of Nj Cleveland, nor did it repre-
sent merely his personal opinion. 1t
was part of the policy inaugurated long
ago at The instance of scientific author
itf-s. partially carried OUT, with the en-
tire approval of the people, by MI
FIa1rison and followed up by Mr.,
Cleveland only after careful inv>:siga-
ton of the whole question 1t WAS an
act of the Creates public benefit to
the country as d whole 1t was des-
tined to preserve our forests, to guard
the sources of water supply, and to
prevent those destructive Alterations
of drought and food from which the
country suffers more and more severe
u as a reckless denudation Of its for
est areas goes ON. To put a tariff On
lumber that viii compel the people to
cut down their own trees, instead Of
r.-ortng to the abundant supplies of
their neianbors. and then to forbid that
a.g portion Of the forests that remain
stall be protected from the lumber
MANS AK. is I'M keeping with the Other
policies that find favor with our sea-
ate.
It malt.red nothing that Senator
e,.r u.tn-ed out that Nh CIeveland's
action was merely carving OUT the
a,iasfan 9e the national assoc
...-..1 OF s-s.r.. after wears Of study
.. ID. problem. A few Of the western
IONS at tho insta-,~e If I1lrn:4F
.E...t.lras and enacu1atfva Iana-arah h.
.r: r..narIel the throwing down of
.u barriers. and these senator's are AZ
%. sent in the saddle. Therefore. they
Succeeded in tanning through the
.rerdmsnt authorizing the president
Ia. .ltvole. modify or suspend" orders
and proclamations DESIGNATING forest
reserves. and specifically suspended the
casration of the executive orders and
uraclamations of the last administra-
tjon until furJnar action shall be taken
Fe have little hope that this act Will
he neeatiTed by the house. That body
viii be subject to pressure from the
same combination that is all-poWerfuI
in the senate orse than that, the
interests which are behind this sundry
'i\'i Dill are so powerful that they will
not De Wiling to hazard the failure of
the JOBS winch they have incorporated
IN IL merely TO serve the public inter
est oA maintaining the forest reserves.
me a'IeHIIon Oh the people has not
beeh called sufhclently to the charac-
Ter OIL the SuhdFE civil Dill ana the pur-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
Thompson Again Denies.

NEW YORK, May 7.-President Frank
Thompson, OF the Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany, has denfed over his own sign allure that
there is any foundation for the report that
the Pennsylvania Railroad company is in
any way concerned in the suit brought in the
name of McCrea against the Northern Pacific
in the United States circuit court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

The sale of real property on which the
taxes Of 1898 are delinquent has been COM
pleted for the ten assessment districts Of the
city. The amount realized is in round num-
bers SIZE Geo. The county auditor began yes
terday the sale of the seven assessment dis
tricts in the county outside the city limits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

REPRESENTATIVE Abbott's hill to appropriate
$15 0G0 for an experimental sugar beet farm
near Winnebago City, was defeated We had
hoped to see this industry receive some
encouragement in this part OF the state
Gilmore Eye.
Why not be candid and say that you had
hoped to see $4,000, yanked out of taxpayers
pockets by law that makes confscation the
penalty of not giving up the money demand
ed, dumped down III your part of the state
for some one to grab? The new industry
of spending public money for such purposes
is one that should be strangled before it
gets any larger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

The best men and best women come from
the farm.-Fergus Globe.
That is the major premise. Boens mod
esty prevented his supplying the other terms
of the syllogism. Let the hiatus be filed
its fertilMlng way. Minor premise: Boon
came from the country. Conclusion: There
fore Boon is of the best men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
TIE DAILY GLOBE
IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
AT NEWSPAPER ROW,
TOR. FOURTH AND MINNESOTA SITS.

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul. MINI;
WASHINGTON BUREAU. 1405 + ST N. w.
ComDleta files of the G 0 b always kept
On hand for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
Petit to- BE President.

The new commission for the licensing OF
BARRIERS will meet the first of the week to
organize and it is expected that Paul Petit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
NO RELIEF VET.
State Insane Hospitals Are Still
Badly Crowded.

The population of the state insane
hospitals is nearly 300, according to
the monthly population report issued
by Secretary Hart, of the state board
of corrections and charities yesterday,
which is as follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

Now, if the newspaper men could induce
the corporations to tax the people to pay
bounty of one cent a copy for all newspapers,
wouldn't we be in clover? Surely sauce for
the goose ought to be sauce for the gander.-
Waseca Herald
1t is all well enough to call corporations
ganders, and, possibly, the other term APP
plies to some newspapers, those for instance
that are squawking 50 loudly and Tapping
their wings so ecstatcally about sugar beets
and beet seed and beet sugar and bounties,
and making farmers mil.ionaires by planting
beet seed. and all that sort Of goose talk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Payable I'm Advance.
Daily and sunday, per Mohth "'
Daily and sunday, Six Months T@''o
Daily and Sunday. One Ienr pow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

whether Democrats WI follow Cleveland $
lead and make the tariff the sole issue next
wear. for the obvious purpose Of winning back
,he gold Democrats who abominaJe Mckinley
ism.-Littla Falls Herald
With all due respect to our sagacious con-
temporary all the Q wants to know is
if the Democrats, speaking generally and
without any application that might seem
invidious. are or are not a lot Of chumps On
this pertinent question it regrets that the
Herald sheds no light
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

Daily Only. per Month ~
Daily Only, Six Months $-.-o
Daily Only, One Year paw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-05-08

But even that feat may be accomplished
bv Democratic sena tors if enough Of them
factiousiy obstruet the fnal action whieh i, is
necessary 10 STOP the deficit, to replenish the
treasury and save il from bankruptcy, and to
restore life TO business and prosperity to in
dustries.-New York Tribune
Stop what deficit? Replenish what treas
ury? Save what treasury from bankruptcy?
Does the Tribune think that the Mckinley
bill "to reduce revenue" is still in force?
Doesn't it know that the German act is work
ing and pouring money into the treasury at a
rate never exceeded?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-12-29
R0StOS del R0ila Rogelt0''

En- la playa de Barbate ha apareci
do una hoja de hombrera en- donde
Sc ven dos RR enlazadas, una corona
y dos anclas.
Entire aqueilos marineros reina Ia
creencia de que dichos objetos perte-
necen al Re'na Regents, por 10 ~ua1
ser5 remitida q la Capitania general
del departamento, con objeto de que
pueda ser examinado por las sutori
dades de marina.
Tambien en- las costas de Almerfa
Sc ha hallado un salvavidas que sc
cree pertenezca al mismo buque.
No ser1a esta la primera vez que
han aparecido en- las playas proxima:
al Estrecho restos de aquel crucero,
cuyo nauffagio Sc lIo-a todavia en- nc
pocos hcgares, pues. como recorda-
ran nuestros lectores, va en- otra epo-
ca un temporal arroj6 a las playas de
Conil un salvavidas sistema ingle:
que, a juicio de algunas personas era
identico q los que llevaba el Regsnte
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-12-29
ODillOl8S SObPo Ia altOlOnia.
Ell SR GOS-GAYON.

ola situacion creada por las reso
luciones del Gobierno, que unanime-
mente califican &c atrevidas amigos
Iy adversarios. plantea tales profile
mas, y tiene que dar origen a tales
cuestiones, que en- estOs instantes to
do me parece peligroso; hasta el ma
nifestar las censuras y los temores con
entera franqueza.
Me limito, pues, a recordar 10 que
antes creiamos y 10 que ahora debe-
mos desear. FL partido conservador
no habria destituido al general Wey-
Ter, nj abandonado el sistema de
concentration; habia llegado, con las
refofmAs dc Febrero, al limite de las
concesiones que entendia poslbles en-
! la situacion acual de las cosas: tenia
contianza en- la acion de las armas y
opinaba que estaba todavia distante y
que no habia dc llegar nunca ell mo
mento en- que fuese necesario sacri6car
la esperanza de la paz la esperanza
de la victoria: haba encontrado solu-
clones de concordia, que acept4ron en-
la isla de Cuba todos los partidos lea
les contentos 6 resignados y que no
fueron objeto de censuras de los par
tidos de la Peninsula; no habria es-
tablecidO el sufragio universal en- te
rritorios en- que es tan numerosa la
raza .negra y juzgaba que la lucha de
de interes por ambas parties respectable
tenia mas solida garantia de satisfacto-
ria solucion en- la TRANSACTION defnitiva
por todos esplicitamente aplaudida
que en- el sistema complicado y con
tradictorio de hacer dueno del aran-
eel al Parlamento insular y confar los
Tratados de comercio al Gobierno
nacional.
El partido conservation, en- fin, ha
bia procurado siempre, aun a costa
de grandes sacrifcios, disminuir las
distancias que en- ell orden de las doc
trinas y de los prodedimientos lie Sc
paraban del otro partido gobernante
y no tiene ninguna culpa en- que Sc
haya creado la actual situacion de re-
l7ciones, incuestionablemente absurda
y lamentabIe, en- la que estan confor
mes en- sus ideas y en- sus practicas los
conservadores y los lIberales, en- todos
los asuntos de poIltica finterior, en-
que sus d.fefencias seiiar naturales y |
justas y discrepan solo en- las cuestio-
nes con los enemigos de Ia intes sridad |
de la patria y con poderes extranjeros
en- que la unidad de juicios de accion
ser a conven;ente. y deberia conside
rarse necesaria.
Ahora no queda mas remedio que
desear muy de veras, muy sincera-
mente, sin Teservas ni vaciliaciones
de ninguna clase, sin mezcla de min
gun seEt!mIento de amor propio, un
exito feliz pronto y complete para ell
sistema que ell Go5ierno ha preferido.
Dlos permita que con el Sc asegure
IA conservation de la integridad de la
oatria y Sc establezca un regimen de
oiene tar de verdadera libertad Y de
enovacion de la riqueza de la isla de
Juba." {
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-12-29
Las Veld0dOraS Do C0roZaS.
CIIENTO.

Sofiaba ell otro dia que balo una
alameda de tilos habla unas veinte
treinta mujeres.
Una estaba sentada ante su mesita
y vendla cerezas gordas, encarnadas y
lustrosas
Fran de muy buen yer
Como es natural, las mejores esta-
ban debajo del monton. Voceaba:
IA las ricas cerezas dulces como ell
almlbar, probadlas"
Probe y compre.
Otra habia dispuesto quetuela
mente sus cerezas sobre hojas de pa
ira, entrelazandolas con flores.
mi por una vida permitia que Sc
tocase nj una!
-Estas parecen mejores-me die,
y aunque la muier las vendia mas Ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-12-29
Ell tabacO habanO.

Notlcias recibidas en- Washington,
que concuerdan con las recibidas en-
Madrid, hacen saber que la cosecha
de tabaco de Cuba promote ser de
excelente calidad y relativamente
abundante, ascendiendo probablemen
tie a tres cuartas parties de la cosecha
normal. En- la Isla hay va bastantes
compradores del exterior, animados
por el buen cariz de la cosecha y poi
la perspectiva. que Sc cree Immediate,
de que Sc levante el bando que prohi
be L. exportacion de la aromatic;
hoja.
ST con esto cobran vue'o las indus
trias tabacaleras del pals y renace er
el la prosperidad, pronto empezaral
q aminorarse los efectos de Ia guerr;
salvaje que llevaron a Cuba las hor
das del 'inolvidable MART" y Macec
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-12-29
EN- LA EXPOSICION.
Vista dc S.. MIN. yAA. RR
Leemos en- "La Epoca"

Leemos en- LA Epoca":
Esta tarde, seg1n habiamos anun.
ciado, Sc dignaroa visiiar eli notlblt
certamen establecido Ell el Palacio de
las Artes y de la IDdustria s. NJ. Il
Reina y sus augustos hijos.
Recibieron en- el vestibulo a la:
ReaIes personas el ministro de Fo-
mento, el presidente de la comisior
eiecutiva, senior duque de Sesto, 10:
vocales de la misma sefiores N6nez
Samper, Mahou, Ango!oti y Jordana
el delegado general. sefor Soler y
F. eixa; el senador senior Maluquel; e.
gobernador civil, senior Aguilera, y e
alcalde interino, seTor Arredondo.
S. NJ. la Reina vestia elegan.e traje
de cachemir girls perla con sombrero
de tul negro guarnecido de plumas.
LIevaba el Rey traje de marinero
con gaban coIto; en- la gosra Sc LEILA el
letrero "Alfonso XIII.
Sus augustus hermanas estaoan con
trajes de pafio verde oscuro adornado
con astracan negro, y sombreros de
terciope!o negro con plumas del mis-
mo Co.Or.
Fcrmaban ell sequito de SIS. NM.
y AA. la DANA Particular, sonora
marquesa de Pena Florida; a tenienta
ava, sonora condesa de Mirasol ell
ayudante de S. NJ, contralniran Sc
ficr Churruoa; el professor de S. NJ,
general senor Aguirre de Tejada, y el
caha'lerizo, seflor Penarredondo.
Una vez presentados S. NJ por el
duque de Sesto los individuos de la
comision, ell seior Soler y Freixa en-
trego q la Reira, a la Princesa de AS
turias q la Infanta dofia Maria Te-
resa lindos ramos de flores adornados
con cint IS de los coIores nacionales, y
la regia com;tiva empezo r, correr
las salas por el lado derecho &c la Ex-
posicion.
En- la pritnera, el fabricante de bo-
tones de nacar senior Lopez Vidal hizo
presente a las Rea.es Personals de dos
precioSas conchas labradas; el repre-
sentante de la casa Lehman y Com ia
mia dos grandes munecas que andan y
cantan, el sehor Miralles un ejemplar,
lujosamente encuadernaio, del p,ry0-
Ito Panorama Mac Onak que ed ia di.
cha casa &c Barcelona, = los sehores
Roca, Sala y Pujol { hi, os, de otros
Objetos.
En- la Immediate, los sefiores Pereda
= Compahfa obsequiaron a las angus
as Prin:esas con unas cajas de jabo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1897-12-29
LAS REFORMAS
TCONCLUSI0N1. +
AYticuLos adlcionaIes.

Artlculo 70 Mientras no Sc hayan
publicado en- debida forma los Esta-
tutos coloniales, Sc entenderan apli-
cables las ieyes del keino a todos los
asuntos reservados la competencia
del Gobierno insular
Art. 20 Una vez aprobada por
las COrtes del Rsino la presente Cons
titucion para las islas de Cuba y Puer-
to Rico, no podra modi6carse sino en-
virtud de una ley y q peticion del
Parlamento insu!ar.
Art. 80 Los contratos references
a serYicios p1blicos comunes & las
Antilias y a la Peninsula que esten en-
curse de ejecucion continuaran en- la
forma actual hasta su termination,
y Sc regiran en- un todo por las condi
clones del contrato.
Sobre los que a1n no hubieran en-
pezado 8 ejecutarse. pero estuviera a
va convenidos, ell Gobernador General
consultara al Gobiorno central 6 & las
Camaras coloniales en- su case, resol-
viendose de comdn acuerdo entire los
dos Gobiernos la forma defnitiva en-
que hubieren de ce'ebrarse.