davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

LONDON, June 12.-There Is reason
to believe that in consequence of the
representations made by Col. John Hay,
the United States ambassador, the at
titude- Of the British government with
regard to the reopening of the Behring
sea question has undergone some modi-
f1cation, and that, whereas some weeks
ago it was believed Lord Salisbury was
averse to the question being discussed
until the date arranged by the Paris
award-neXt year--at the present mo-
ment there is a disposition to discuss
matters now. Inquiry at the foreign Of
flee fails to elicit what this change is.
The greatest reticence Is displayed in
the matter also at the American en-
bassy, the officials declining to discuss
the matter.
John w. Foster, who is now in ST.
Petersburg, is expected back in London
on July l. He did not call at the for
eign office during the few days he was
in London, but he had conferences with
Col. Hay, and on the day previous to
his departure he had, an interview Of
nearly an hour with Mr.. Liebes, Of the
North American Commercial company,
who has been In communication with
the embassy during Mr.. Bayard's term
Of office regarding the false statements
alleged to have been made by Canadian
sealers respecting the sex Of their
catch During the interview Mr.. Foster,
asked as to the propositions he was to
lay before the Russian government, re-
piled that he would not know until he
got to st. Petersburg. Mr.. Foster was
informed by Mr.. Liebes that his going
to Russia and any arrangements he
might make there would not be binding
upon England, as Great Britain, so far
as he could learn, would do nothing in
the matter until the five years specified
by the Paris award had expired. The
Canadians, moreover. said Mr.. Liebes,
although they made no money over the
business, would not be satisfied to give
in unless they got compensation.
Mr.. Liebes then said to Mr.. Foster:
II will be very willing, personally, to
pay the Canadians any profit they have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

obliged to give up every policy enun :
ciated by successive presidents from
Tyler to the present time. The treaty
had thrown the carrying trade into
the ships of the two nations, the
greater part being ships Of the United
States, and it's abrogation would be
an injury to this nation.
Senators Chandler HOar and others
also spoke for the maintenance of the
treaty. Senator Perkins spoke at some
length in support of his proposition.
which, as originally presented, pro-
vided for giving the Hawaiians re :
mission of one-third Of the duty on
their importations. At Senator Thurs
toms suggestion, he modified the prop
osition SO as to make the rate in the
future conform to the requirements
Of whatever treaty might be negotiated
in the future. .s...--...
Senator ThurStOn announced himself
to be decidedly in favor of abrogation
though he was, he said, a believer in
the wisdom of annexing the Hawaiian
islands to the United States He said
that if the present arrangement, which
gives the Hawaiian sugar trust an
annual gratuity of $4,000, 600, was to be
continued, in connection with the graf
uity yesterday voted to the American
trust, which amounted 20 not less than
@C,VVV,UVV year, IL WOulQ be utterly
impossible to defend the course of the
Republican party. He said he had
made his campaign last fail largely ON
the charge that the Democratic party
had sold out to the trusts, and he
did not view with equanimity the pres
ent prospect with regard to Republican
legislation. He contended that Hawaii
an sugar, being the product of cheap
Oriental labor, as long as it was adj
mitted free of duty would render the
growth Of the beet sugar industry in
this country impossible.
Senator Hoar asked if he did not be-
lieve that annexation would have prac-
tically the same effect. To this Mr..
Thurston said that. annexation would
bring such advantages of another
character that it would overcome any
scruples he had against the free adj
mission of sugar. in order to secure
the island as whole. Senator yelling
ton also characterized the Hawaiian
sugar production as a trust, and also
denounced the sugar schedule as a
whole. He urged an immediate vote
and expressed the hope that the treaty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

WASHINGTON, June 1.-TWO SEES
sions were held today by the Republi-
can caucus, one before and one after
the regular session of the senate, and
both were devoted to an effort to agree
upon a course of action with regard to
the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty in con-
nection with the sugar schedule Of the
tariff bill. At the first session there
was two hours Of debate without any
very definite result, and the final out
come was but little better than a post
ponement Of the problem upon which
the Republicans are so seriously divid-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
War Resumed by the Sultan.
Treacherous Turk Breaks the Armistce

at a meeting of the Twickenham Lib
eral-Radical association, of which he is
president, violently attacked the for
eign policy of Lord Salisbury, saying
that England might as we'll guarantee
the integrity of hell and the dominions
Of the devil as of the Turkish empire.
Expedition Collapsed.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.-Private ad-
vices from one of the crew Of the brig Percy
months ago for the Solomon islands with a
party of 100 men. who expected to find an
Adamless Eden to colonize. have been re-
ceived to the effect that the expedition has
collapsed at Fiji. At general row over the
distribution of the community property many
of the colonists left the vessel and sought
employment on shore, and the remainder re-
solved to take the brig to New Zealand. where
she is to be sold at auction and the proceeds
are to be divided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE sugar
schedule was again the subject Of the
Democratic assaults today in the SEN
ate. Practically no progress was made.
Only one amendment was voted upon,
and that was defeated. When the SEN
ate adjourned the amendment Of Mr..
Lindsay (Ky) to strike out the differ
entail on refined sugar was pending.
Mr.. Vest tried early in the day to prod
the Republicans into a detailed defense
Of that schedule, but they declined the
challenge. The most sensational feature
Of the day was the speech of Senator
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

sugar men. For the fiscal year ending
June S0,1S94, the last year Of the Nc
Kinley law, the importations from
Hawaii had been $1OO65,S17, while the
exports to Hawaii from the United
States were s6,306, 1877.
Mr.. Nelson said that the claim that
we owed 1t to Hawaii to continue the
reciprocity treaty because Of the acqui-
sit1on Of Pearl harbor was not well
founded, as Pearl harbor had been ac-
quired under the first treaty, and an
ample price had been paid for the har-
Dor. He said that the United States has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

pie. Beside it the sugar trusts oppres-
sions and exactions were insignificant.
1t was the trust which controlled
new process for baling cotton. That
company sought to bale and control
the cotton Of the South. It's interests
were directly opposed to those Of tho
cotton planters.
If the differential on refined sugar
was not maintained, 81 blow would be
struck at the producer and every big
factory would be idle. 81 don't see ,the
patriotism" shouted Mr.. McEnery- ID
down the sugar trust, an institution
more national than any other dealt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

LONDON, June ia special dis
patch from Athens to the Exchange
Telegraph company reports that the
armistice between Greece and Turkey
has been broken by the Turks mobiliz-
ing reinforcements, fortifying Volo and
Prevesa and sending troops to various
islands. The dispatch reports also that
the Turkish fleet passed out through
the Dardanelles at 10 O'Clock last night.
ATHENS, June 1.-THE governor Of
Volo has issued a proclamation that
the property of refugees who do, not
return to Thessaly with their families
within fortnight viii be confiscated
by the Ottoman government.
London, June 12.-Henry Labouchere,
in the course of long address tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

indianapolis Defeats Minneapolis.
Milwaukee DOwned by CID Rapids.
Detroit Defeats Kansas City.
Averages of Several Teams.
American Soldiers Well Drilled.
PAGE IL.
In Local Bicycle Circles.
The Alkela Wins at White Bear.
PAGE II.
Graduation Week at the Schools.
Plans for st. Paul Day for Elks.
PAGE 13.
John GiIpin's Ride OutdOne.
PAGE IA.
Books of the Hour.
Carpenter Chats With r. w. Glider
The New Oil Fields.
PAGE 10.
business Mans Announcement.
PAGE 10.
social News OF st. Paul.
PAGE II.
Dresses Full of FIounces.
A June Poem.
Hosiery of the Season.
New Midsummer Couture.
PAGE IS.
The Great College Boat Race.
Base Ball Harvests.
Riding Wheels on the Beach.
PAGE 10.
In the al Labor World
Federation Today at st. CIOud.
: Bar Silver, 80 Use.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 6S Use.
Suburban Social News.
PAGE 20.
In ST. Paul Secret Societies.
PAGE Fl.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 22.
The Queen Of Hearts (Story).
EVENTS TODAY.
Met-The Grey Mare, SIS.
TT. SneIIing-Guard Mount, S.45 II. III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PRUl GLOBE.
-
SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1897.
Weather for Today
Fair and Warmers.
SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1897.

PAGE L.
Nelson Stirs Up IL Hornets Nest.
vest Scores the Sugar Trust
War Resumed by the Sultan
England Wants More Boring Talk.
PAGE =.
The Germania May Reorganize.
Story of Some Mite Boxes.
PAGE ,.
Anderson and Bank Cases.
Man Killed by "a Railway Train.
LanternIess Sidewalks Riding No Go
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
DIR. DanfOrth on Cuba.
PAGE 8.
The Weather for June.
Picked Up at the Hotels.
In the Churches Today.
PAGE 6.
Mckinley in the south.
COudot Is Declared Guilty.
PAGE z.
Emperor William Wants Ships.
Liberals Disapprove Of Jubilee Plan.
Western Roads Knife the 500.
PAGE 8.
Art Work by School Children.
The Week at the Theaters.
Lumbermen Pay for Pine.
PAGE 3.
News of Minneapolis.
PAGE 10.
st. Paul Drops to- Second Place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
SUGAR TRUST SCORED,
Mr.. Vest Unable to Goad the Republican Side
Into Undertaking Any Defense.
MR.. M'ENERY PLAYS THE STAR PART.

Southern Senator Declares in Favor of the Principle
Embodied in the Bill, and Incidentally Says
Good Word for the Magnates of the Sugar no
nopoly-Only One Vote Taken During the Day
and That ON an Amendment Offered by the SEN
atOr From Missouri.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK-Arriyed: S.. Paul, Southamp-
ton! La Champagne Havre. Sailed: Mohawk,
London; La Bretagne HAVE; Feerdam, Rot
terdam; Aller, Bremen; IlllSeT Wilhelm H.,
Genoa; Anchoria, Glasgow; Etruria, Liver
POOL; Patria, Hamburg.
IIVERPOOI-Sai!ed: Cevic, New York. Ar
rived: Lucania,' Kew York; Nomadic, New
York.
York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

The big circuses this summer travel
with an extra tent. 1t is used for the
free checking of the bicycles Of patrons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

"Owney," the famous tramp dog, has
died again, this time at Toledo. He
tried to make a meal Of a mail clerk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

- A new citizens movement bobs up in
Greater New York every other day
This only amuses the Tammany tiger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

ST. Paul took second place in the
Western league yesterday without diff
Guilty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13

z,.sss ss.;ss., --ir. Tenn watson now. He
saws he wants to eliminate from the
Populist party Bryan. Butler and Bar
gains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
NELSON HORNET NEST.
1t StirS Up the Republicans in a Way That
Is Not at All to Their Liking.
THE FINAL SOLUTION ONLY POSTPONED.

After Three Hours of Debate, Scattered Over Two
Sessions of the Caucus, the Best That Could Be
Done Was to Refer the Hawaiian Reciprocity
Question to the Committee to Formulate Plan
Davis and Nelson on Opposite Sides--Annex-
alton Strongly F1nted At.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-06-13
EVENTS TO-DAY

Met-The Grey Mare, SIS.
Ft. sneIIing-Guard Mount, S.45 II. III.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-10

there was so much confusion that tney
could not tell what train to take. 10
remedy this the Commission has oluered
that the porters stand at the propel
place and announce their train ana us
desina iron and also sign boards be placed
at conspicuous places with the princl-
pal points along the route and the des-
tination thereon.
ARGUMENT TO BEGIN.-The tax
ing of evidence in the special hearing OIL
claims against the Raleigh Paper Com
pany before the referee, Mr.. "A. =. Ionl-
Golfer, of Henderson is now completed.
The last of the evidence was given IN
this morning. The referee announced
that he would hear the arguments OF
counsel next Tuesday. The lawyers In
the case will either speak or submit
BRIEFS The referee has been engaged in
taking evidence for some weeks and the
ease has been a very laborous one. a
stenographer has taken the proceedings.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-10
THE WEATHER TODAY.

For North Carolina: Fair; continued
high temperature; southerly winds.
For Raleigh and Vicinity: Fair; con-
tinued warm.
Weather Conditions. The rainfall con-
tinues over Florida and large amounts
occurred, at Jacksonville 2.4O lnches,
Tampa 1.24, and Key West 1.22 inches.
The cloudy weather extends over the
entire Gulf coast, with east to norun-
east winds. Elsewhere the weather con-
tinues fair and warm. Inc hlgn pa
rometr;c area over the eastern States
dominates the weather over the entire
central valley. The storm in the north
west has split into two portions, ana
q shift in the wind to northwest has oc-
Cured in the extreme northwest, with a
fall of over 20 degrees at bismarck
The line of 20 degrees passes north OF
the entire Lake region.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-10
What Men go;
Who Have ried It
SAY OF
The Kelley Treatment
AT GREENSBORO. N. o.

Mr.. 7. A. overly, a thrifty planter Of
Oral Oaks, Va, who graduated at the
Greensboro Keely early in '95, writes
President Osborn as follows:
81 can never explain what it did for
me. I am sure but for the Keely Treat
ment would not be living to-day. While
was not constant drinker, l would
get on little sprees that would just leave
me alive. Then would probably go sew
eral months without drop; but after a
while the spell would come back on me.
Now I am in my third year since I left
the Keely Institute, and can truthfully
say that have never had desire for
drop of liquor of any kind, and nothing
could induce me to take drop, and l
don't have to use any will power at all;
l just don't want it, and never think of
lit that way.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-10
LOW RATES TO WINCHESTER
SECURED.

Through the joint efforts Of Third
| Vice President Lord of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad and Vdce-Presldent
| ST. John OF the SeabOard AIR Line,
Messrs. Anderson, General Passenger
Agent of the Seaboard and Schryver, Of
the Baltimore and Ohio, yesterday tek-
graphed Mr. Philip w. Averitt, of this
city, who is the attorney of Charles
Broadway Rouss, in this and other mat
tiers, that the following rates would be
made for parties of twenty-five or more
from this State who desired to attend
the celebration of North Carolina Day
at Stonewall cemetery, Winchester. Va.
on September 18th, from Raleigh via
Norfolk and Baltimore, one way, S7.1o,
round trip $14,5O, from Charlotte $S.40
one way $16.SO round trip. A stop off
at Washington on the return tickets will
be allowed. These rates, are lower than
a single fare for the round trip. A
liberal time limit will be allowed on
these tickets. Mr.. Avirett has reported
these rates to the Confederate Camp in
this city and in Charlotte These camps
have the matter directly in charge. Mr..
Avirett states that all visitors from
North Carolina ON this day viii be en-
tertained at an informal lunch on the
HTOunUS OIL Tue Agricultural Il dIT AT
Winchester by Mr.. Rouss. The Balti-
more Sun of the 4th says that this will
be one of the most interesting events
ever occurring in the Shenandoah Val
ley, not only is the rate by rail an!
steamer low enough to tempt everybody
who wants to take trip by sea to the
mountain, but the great Virginia Fair
and the opportunity to visit Washington
are in themselves unusual as these rates
depend upon getting a party of twenty
five from each place. All who intend
to go should at once notify Mr.. III. s.
Leard, of the Seaboard in Raleigh and
all parties from Charlotte should add
wise with the Seaboard agent in that
CITY
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-10
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

r. w. Baker-Wood and Coal.
Mrs. Joe Person-Tonsilitis Cured.
Academy of Music-"The Widow
Goldstein.'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-10
FARMERS DIFFER
i'm OPINION-

Now is the best time to Sow Annual Glover
Seed. In the husk they are surer and better
crop than Cleaned Seed If ground is bak ed
between your otton on Corn rows, run over
very lightly with cultivator and SOW broad
cast thirty of cleaned or sixty pounds OF
seed in the husk.
The month of September is proper time to
SOW all grasses, Small plots should be spade
deep, and fields should be broken with two
horse ploughs, and thoroughly pulverized
with disc and smoothing harrow.
We are giving this information from our
experience We have seed to sell. We charge
only for them We have now in stock Grim
son Clover seed, cleaned and in the husk:
Choice Red Clover Sc ed best quality Orchard
Grass seed: Blue Grass of finest qua ity for
lawns etc; Virginia Winter Rye; Virginia
Winter Oats
There ia no advance in field seed with the
exception of wheat viii be glad to give
prices on anything you wish in seed line.
Nearly evers thing in the grocery line has
advanced % to so per cent. We have been
compelled to advance price of Roller Cham
pion Elour" " Our High rt Coffee" He
No Tea" and "Clover Hill Butter are retailed
at former prices, alth oueh there has been
material advance in price of butter.
Canned Goods are very much higher. VIII
make 1t TO interest of persons buying in
large lots to give us a call.
w. C. STRONACH g. SONS,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
The herald., 1897-08-22
The Italian Knew II,

1t is fact probably that not one
American in ten thousand can recite the
words of the song that is devoted to the
glorification of the Star Spangled Ban
ner, and this was brought out on the
ship on which the late Alexander Sal
vini, the Italian actor, made his last
voyage to America. The circumstances
are thus described by one who was a
passenger on the ship: During the
voyage an entertainment for the benefit
of the Seamen's Home was arranged,
and everybody volunteered to take part
in it. The people who managed the af-
fair wanted some one to recite The
Star Spangled Banner but came to the
conclusion to strike it off the pro-
gramme when, after a thorough search
among the American passengers, not a
single one could be found who knew
the words of the famous song. Mr.. Sal
vini learned of the difficulty, and, to the
surprise of everybody on board, told
them he would fill that part of the bill.
He recited the poem with great effect
and knew every word of it. He had
learned it, he said, as soon as he was
able to speak the English language"
The herald., 1897-08-22

with a modelling costume. This is apt
to be long linen robe, reaching to the
heels, to protect their clothes, and
smoking cap or any old hat. Such
sculptors as J. Scott Hartley, J. @. A.
Ward and others wear their old clothes
as they would if gardening. This is not
at all necessary, however, and there are
many sculptors who abjure the old
clothes idea entirely. William Clark
Noble will work all day dressed as he
would for an afternoon tea, and never
soil his linen cuffs. He holds to the
idea that sculptor should never be so
disrespectful to his art as to appear be-
fore the masterpiece that he Is creating
in ungentlemanly attire.
But after all these preparations have
been made you have only your tools,
frame work for your bust or statue,
and a lump of clay. This is all right
as far as it goes, but you will find that
your mechanical knowledge is of no use
in sculpture without something higher.
The first faculty to be developed is that
of imitation. The student must hrst
observe the relative proportion in the
object placed before him; comparing
for instance, a finger to the whole hand
an arm or the head in relation to the
whole body. 1t is not only excusable,
but necessary, for a beginner to take
actual measurements with callipers.
The eve cannot be relied upon until aft
er considerable practice-until, in fact.
| it has been taught to see correctly.
What the minds eye sees the hands can
execute, and no more. What the stu
dent sees at the outset is not of much
account and it is only after he has dis
| covered this fact that earnest study and
progress begin. The rate of advance
ment depends upon the natural powers
of observation, and their rapid or slow
development.
| A strongly marked cast of hand or
foot is usually considered the best thing
to begin upon; then go on to the eyes,
mouth and nose. The features of David
are especially recommended for copy
ing, being both large and sharp. The
student may then undertake mask
from the antique. This kind of drilling
continues for an indefinite period, until
the features and the external anatomy
are fully mastered. Every student OF
the National Academies is required to
take a course in human anatomy. to IA
miliarize him with the human propor-
tions. This is called anatomy in art.
Copyright 1897, by Bachelor Syndicate.