davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
BRAVE WITH BUNTING
i"chiniey Warmly Received by the
People of Vermont.

Mchiniey warmly Received by the
People of Vermont.
BURLINGTON, VT, Aug. 4-Pres;-
dent Mckinley Mrs. Mckinley Vic
PRESIDENT Hobart and the rest of the
presidential party left Hotel Cham
pIaln at 1890 this morning and en-
barked on the steamer Maouamar for
Burllngton, VT, just across the lake
to visit Fort Ethan Allan. where an
excellent cavalry drill had been ar
ranged. When at noon the Maquamar
arrived at the club house landing. of
the Lake Champlain Yacht club they
received a royal reception. Capt.
Dodd's crack troop F, of the Third
United States cavalry, were waiting at
the dock and saluted as the president
stepped ashore. A salute from the
yacht club cannon was fired and the
waiting crowds broke into loud cheers.
The streets of Burlington were CAV
with bunting, and it was quite a trl-
umphal march for the presidents party
from the club house to the house of
Col. B. Cannon, whose invitation to
luncheon had previously been accepted
Troop F headed the party, which filled
five carriages and consisted of the
president and Mrs. Mckinley. Vica
President Hobart and Mrs. Hobart
Gen. and Mrs. Alger, Mrs. Bailey and
Gen. Guy V. Henry, u. S. A. AS the
party passed city hall park, a salute
of twenty-one guns was fired at the
state armory on College street. The
guests at the luncheon included Gov.
Grout, Hon. Edward J. Phelps. Mavor
II. S. Reck, Gen. T. S. Reck and ex-
Collector Smalley and c. Kennedy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

ad valorem duty-a composite sched-
ule by which the low grades of sugar
could be fraudulently imported in false
colorations.
THE Wilson bills sugar schedule
was, 1t Is we'll known, dictated by the
sugar trust. Out of this grew all scan
dals which shocked the country The
D1ngley bill, as presented to the SEN
ate, eliminated all trust influence and
gave schedule satisfactory to the
sugar producers, but not in accordance
with the demands of the sugar trust
The finance committee of the senate
presented an amendment to the house
bill giving an ad valorem and a small
specific duty-a schedule so arranged
that 1t was difficult to comprehend.
The impression prevailed that the
same influence which dictated, to A
Democratic committee, the schedule in
the Wilson bill had successfully worked
upon the Republican finance committee
of the senate. The friends Of the house
bill, although they were opposed to the
power of the trust, and the sugar i'm
porters, Gamers and beet sugar pro-
ducers combined to defeat this sched-
ule, even if it resulted in the defeat Of
the bill. The senate Republican eau
Gus compromised with this opposition,
and 1t concluded to adopt the house
schedule of specific rates, and, in the
way of compromise, to give a small
addition to the differential in favor OF
the sugar refiners. This differential
was, to some extent, advantageous to
the sugar producers. The bill went to
conference. The friends of the bill
continued their well-directed efforts to
eliminate an advance to the sugar
trust beyond that which was reasona-
bic and just.
AN amendment was offered on the
Democratic side of the chamber to re-
store the ad valorem rates of the Will
son bill, and it received the support of
the opponents of the bill and the
friends Of the sugar trust, for no bet
ter schedule could have been asked by
the trust. 1t was the schedule which
1t dictated, and the one under which it
SO rapidly progressed to power and in
fluence
In Louisiana we turn out sugar
which directly goes into consumption.
Sugar beet factories turn out sugar re-
fined, which goes directly into con-
sumption. Under the protection af-
forded by the law you will produce all
the sugar it consumes and now i'm
ported. The success of the cane and
beet sugar industries, the production of
all the sugar we consume will destroy
the sugar trust. In fighting the trust,
its enemies tried to break down the
sugar producing energies of the coun-
try. This was the best possible means
for raiding the trust, because it's in
terests would be greatly advanced by
destroying the cane sugar mills and
the beet factories in the country. It
would be then without competition"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
KLoNDYKE IN CANADA.
No Question as to the Ownership OF
the Gold Fields.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Incited by the
newspaper publications recently, tend
ing to throw doubt upon the ownership
of the Klondyke gold fields, some of
the high government officials, who
would naturally be expected to deal
with the question if 1t comes TO a prac-
teal issue, have been quietly looking
into the matter with a view to prepar-
ing themselves for any controversy
that might arise. Their views are in
substance that there can be no valid
objection advanced to he title of Great
Britain to this territory. A careful
examination of all of the reliable
charts and maps made far enough
back in date to be free from suspicion
of influence of the recent heavy gold
finds has convinced these officers that
so far as the Klondyke fields, as de-
aned by the latest reports, are con-
cerned. there can be no question but
that they lie east of the fourteenth
meridian which defines the boundary
line, and so are within British terri
tory by about thirty-five miles at least.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
SILVER STILL FALLING.
New Low-Price Record for the
White Metal.

NEW YORK, Aug 4.-Silver GER
tificates sold on the stock exchange
today at 81, and bar silver was quoted
at 81, as against 573s, the low record
last week. The price of Mexican dol
lars receded today to 441a. These are
all new low-price records. Bullion
dealers assert that there are no es-
pecially heavy offerings of silver in the
worlds market to account for the con-
tinued fall in price, but there is prac-
tically no demand. The failure of tha
crops in India and the absence of ex-
ports from that country takes away
the demand for silver to pay for In
dian commodities. China also is eX-
porting very few commodities, the de-
mands for her tea crop made almost
no impression on the silver market
Japan is absorbing gold at premium
to convert her currency, and is thus
taken out of the ranks of silver con-
sumers, though dealers believe that
Japan will find use in her currency
for her present stocks of silver and
will not be in the worlds market as
seller to the Eastern countries, which
constitute the great sinkhole for the
white metal
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
Woors Asked to Settle Up.
Naval Demonstration Followed by
Demand for Indemnity.

TANGIER, Aug. A special COM
mission, headed by Vice Consul Carle-
ton, who recently participated in the
demonstration made by the United
States cruiser Raleigh at the princi-
pal ports on the coast of Morocco, in
consequence of the differences between
the United States and Morocco relative
to the rights of American citizens, has
arrived in the city of Morocco, with
important instructions in connection
with American claims. 1t is reported
that the commission has had an inter-
view with the grand vizier.
The original difficulty arose over the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

policy. Mr.. Walker said: Nothing
was said or done at the meeting of the
trustees of Brown in June that was
not clearly within the line of duty up
on the part of every member of the
board, and everything was said and
done with a feeling of the Warmest
friendship for DR.. Andrews. There
was not in the mind Of any member of
the board any idea Of abridging Pres
ident Andrews in thought or private
utterances on silver or any other ques-
tion. The corporation did not demand
Mr. Andrews resignation. 1t sought a
friendly conference with its chief ex-
ecutive officer. That is all. In turn
ing from the members of the corpor-
alton, every one of whom was his
friend, to the public, and taking the
position he has by himself and by the
position of the faculty, I cannot see
how by any possibility the relations
which exist can be sustained"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PRUI GLOBE
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 3, 1897.
Weather for Today
Fair and Warmer.
PAGE /.

PAGE /.
No Talk of Hawaiian PrOtectOrnte.
Mckinley's Attitude Criticised.
The Wheelman in Politics.
McEnery Talks to Sugar Planters.
Chicago Wheat Pit Hit Hard.
Eneland's Policy Explained.
Naval Demonstration Against MoOrs
PAGE =.
Results in the Voting Contest.
Meeting of AIiemannia Creditors.
DOran Calls on Editor Thompson.
PAGE s.
Minneapolis Matters.
Comment on the Dam Project.
sTOnka Tennis Scores.
saltwater Affairs.
News of the Northwest.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
No Change in the Strike Situation.
PAGE 8.
Rain RObs the Saints of Victory.
HOOsiers Down Blues in Eighth.
Brewers Shut Out BObOlinks.
Hot Times at Cincinnati.
Results In the National.
Entries for Rowing Regatta.
Minnesota Cricketers Defeated.
Days Sporting Events.
PAGE G.
L. A. w. at Philadelphia.
Heavy Selling of Stocks.
Bar Silver, 57c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, IS 3-4c.
worlds Markets Reviewed.
PAGE z.
No Change in JObbers' Excursion.
Good Trade With Japan.
New Gulf Road.
Railway Gossip.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 8.
Photographers Hard at Work.
Butchers Want Inspectors.
Scandal in school Coal Contracts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

discrimination Of the authorities of
Morocco against Americans in refusing
to permit them to employ native help,
privilege allowed Europeans. The
arrival of the United States war ships
at Tangier brought the local authori-
ties to terms, and the subsequent dem
onstration by the Raleigh at the ports
along the coast completed the lesson.
The special commission headed by Mr..
Carleton is now pressing the govern
ment to settle claims Of Americans for
indemnity, the principal one being that
of the agent of an American firm at
Tangier, who was assaulted and rob-
bed by the Moors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
BIocIsnde nt nven

PORTLAND Or, Aug 4-John H. Smith,
of Portland, United States commissioner for
Alaska, writing from Juneau, says: There
are 500 people now at Dyea waiting to get
over the pass, and there are several hundred
more on their way. All the pack animals
have all the freight they can carry to the
lakes by the time winter sets in, and hun
dreds of people will be camping at Dyea and
they have taken with them. Prices for pack
ing across the pass have risen from 25 to q
cents per pound, and the packers are inde-
pendent at that"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
PROUD OF THEIR CONSUL,

Special to the Globe.
81 GRAND FORKS, N. D., Aug. 4.-Nearly
zG9 guests; including prominent people from
all over the state turned out tonight to do
honor to Hon. John P. Bray, the new consul
general of the United States at Melbourne
Australia, at reception rendered him by
the Grand Forks lodge of Elks. The affair
was the most brilliant social event ever held
in Grand Forks.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

the state laws regulating insurance
companies, and also enjoining Attor-
ney General Royle, or any other law
yer on behalf of the state, from
bringing any civil or criminal suit
against the company. It is this order
that Gov. Leedy and the state admin
1strat1on propose to contest. Gov.
Leedy is quoted as saying: "If Jndpa
Williams, or any other federal judge.
seeks to restrain this state from en-,
forcing its criminal laws, we will dis
pute his right to do so.''
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
PERU MUST PAY.
An UItimatum Presented in the Nc.
Cord Case.

An UItimatum Presented in the Nc
Cord Case.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Am ultima
tum has been presented to the Peru
Wan government by the administration
requiring the immediate payment of
the McCord claim of $4,000. While
no threat of coercion is made In case
of refusal, the note makes the state
ment that any further delay on the
part Of Peru to close the incident will
be considered as injudious to the cor
dial relations existing between the two
governments. The Peruvian minister
has cabled the note to Lima, and is
now awaiting instructions from his
government. 1t is expected the Peru
Wan government will try to secure fur
ther consideration of the case, but
such an attempt will not meet with
success. The state department has
informed Peru that her liability is un-
questioned except by herself, and that
this government will not consent to O
further discussion of the matter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

Tom Reed has taken to buying novels
In the original French this summer.
Mr.. Reed possibly suspects that there
Is lot of naughtiness in the original
French that isn't translated into Eng
lish.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
FAVORED NATION.
France Expects the Reduction Al
lowed by the Dingley Bill,

PARIS, Aug. 4.-The Galois today
publishes an interview with the minis
ter of commerce, M. Boucher in which
he is quoted as declaring that it
SHOULD not for moment be doubted
that President Mckinley will spontan-
eously grant to France 20 per cent
tariff reduction, as permitted by the
Dingley BILL M Boucher is reported
to have added: "It is, of course, only
on this condition that France will con-
tinue to grant the United States the
customs concessions arranged as a
quid pro quo for the economic advan-
tages which have now disappeared. In
asking for this reduction, France will
cite the favors accorded to imports
from the United States and the liberal
legislation enabling American insur-
ance companies to operate in France
In competition with the home compa-
neS"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

sengers Senator S. M. Cullom, of Illinois;
Senators Hawley. of Connecticut; Senator
and Representative Dalzell, of Pittsburg
Senator Cullom said he was on pleasure bent,
and that he would be back in October. If
our flag was up in Hawaii he was glad of 1t,
and hoped it would not be taken down again.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

Nearly $4,OOO,OOO in gold has been de-
posted at the San Francisco mint for
coinage in the past forty-eight hours
AS it came from Alaska, the wealth Of
the Klondyke country can no longer be
disputed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
WALKER STANDS PAT.
Frankly Says He Caused the Trouble
at Brown JJniverafty.

NEW HAMPTON, N. H., Aug. A.
Congressman Joseph H. Walker of
Worcester, who is member of the
board Of trustees of Brown university,
and to whose opposition to the utter
ances of President Andrews on the
subject of free silver the recent resig-
nation Of DR.. Andrews is attributed,
admits that he started the agitation
about the matter, and says that, IN
his opinion, there is no chance that DR..
Andrews will be permitted to remain
or reconsider his resignation.
In answer to queries, Mr.. Walker,
who is spending the summer at his
stock farm here, stated today that he
personally started the trouble at
Brown at meeting Of the corpora
ton of the university last June. This
was done because the utterances of
President Andrews were at variance
with the views of the corporation on
the question of q national financial
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

Even the wasp has its uses. A De-
troit juror, the only one of twelve hang
Ing out for verdict of guilty, was
stung by wasp, and was so panied
by the prod that he changed his mind.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

An Alabama editor wants law le-
galizing lynching. This would be an
anomaly indeed on the statute books.
1t isn't likely, however, to get beyond
the embryo stage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

A correspondent writes that the Paris
hack drivers drive with "diabolical We
locity." Those Of Niagara Falls col
lect their bills with "diabolical fire.
uuency."
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
Minnesota Editors.

DETROIT, Aug. A party of 125 Min
tertained in Detroit. The Mlnnesotans Will
enjoy varied programme during their stay
here including trolley carriage and steamer
excursions receptions, fish suppers and other
summer pleasures. They will leave for home
Friday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

A Kansas man has 100000 apple trees
When ne saves up a little money he
doesn't buy ticket to Alaska. Not
he! He purchases land on which to
set out more apple trees.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

One thing car be said Of Alaska
which can be said Of but few countries
In the world. Not a reptile, toad, lizard
Or similar animal is to be found any
where in Alaska
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: saale, Bremen.
Sailed: st. Paul, Southampton; Majestic
Liverpool; Friesland, Antwerp.
SOUTHAAlPTON-Arriv Paris, New York
Sailed: Trave Bremen, for New York.
MOVILLE-Arrived Circasia, New York.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived: Schythia, Boston.
Sailed: Waesland, Philadelphia; Teutonic,
New York.
Observation-Disclosures: Lain, New York
Tor Bremen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

Cash wheat is hanging tenaciously
around so cents. No. hard wheat is
nearly as good as Klondyke gold these
days
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

The Minnesota editors liked every
thing on the trip to the ST. Clair flats,
Michigan, yesterday, except the water.
They didn't have to drink much of that.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

People don't have to go in bathing to
get a wetting this year. All they have
TO do is to go out for a walk without
an umbrella.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

Corbett doesn't care to meet Fitzsim-
mons for while at least. He is going
10 play first base through the Western
association for the next month.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

The Detroit Press club gave the Min
nesota tripod artists a fish supper. Is
this a hint that Minnesota editors are
lacking in brain?
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

Senator Hanna is going away on his
steam yacht Comanche. He must re-
turn, however, in time to hear the re-
turns from Ohio
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
EVENTS TODAY.

Met-"Capt. Swift" SIS.
Lexington Park-Cricket, 3.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

A wild steer broke up funeral ir
Cincinnati the other day. Ohio cattle
never did have any manners.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

You can get a pint of whisky in
Alaska for Sc. You can take several
pints with you for much less than that.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

The Cudahys, of Chicago, have dealt
In hogs so long that they are trying
to hog everything north of Juneau.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

Lake Erie has a sea serpent thirty
feet long. Why doesn't he come over
to Minnetonka and get into society?
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
CLASH WITH KANSAS.
Order of a Federal Judge to BE-
Contested.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 4.-The federal
authorities and the state of Kansas
will probably clash. Last week Fed
eral Judge Williams, from Arkansas.
held court at Manitou, Col, and issued
sweeping injunction on behalf Of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company of
New York, restraining Insurance Su-
perintendent McNall from enforcing
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

Senator Morgan is going directly to
Honolulu War cannot be much longer
averted in Hawaii.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05

Alaska is strictly on a gold basis. No
silver worth mentioning is found there.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-08-05
Senators Sail.

NEW YORK, Aug.-The American line
steamship st. Paul sailed from this port today
for Southampton. She had among her pas
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-03
e. v. DEBs' SCHEME.

Commonwealth Van with SOclallstlo
Preacher, VIII Tour Colorado.
- DENVER, Col. June 2.-Three men
will start from Denver in a wagon on
which are painted the words go
Operative Commonwealth VAN" to
preach radical revolutionary socialism
in every part of Colorado and prepare
the way for the inauguration of Eu-
gene v. Debs' cooperative common
wealth. 1t is said that the experiment
proposed by Debs will be made in a
large western state, which has sea
coast and avariety of resources, which,
il is expected will enable its popula-
ton TO be self-supporting.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1897-06-03
KANSAS INSURANCE.
Interesting Facts and Figures from tine AM
nual Report OF Superintendent McNall.

Interesting Facts and Figures from tine An
pual Report OF Superintendent McNall.
TOPEKA, Kan. June 2-State Super
intendent of Insurance McNall has
completed his annual report, the 27th
of the insurance department. In his
letter of transmittal to the governor,
after devoting three pages to fraudu-
lent secret beneficiary societies that
try to get into the state, to the insur-
ance laws and to the fremen's relief
fund, he says:
There were engaged in the business OF FIRE
Insurance In this state in the year 1898 ten mu-
tual companies organized under the laws Of
this state. During the year they insured prop
erty of the value OF ~, 963S5l.7S. Their total
income for the year was SsS. 18z0a They paid
losses in the sum OF S45, 764O8, and December
81, 1899. they had 1874 members There were
W ire insurance companies OF other states and
countries doing business In Kansas in 1890.
They insured property In this state in the sum
of BlI7, 900, l7L4O. received premiums in the sum
OF N,5A 1855 and paid losses in the sum Of
1000, 9i37
There was one domestiGlfe insurance COM
pany doing business In this state In 1885, the
Kansas Mutual Life Insurance Co. The insur-
ance written in this state amounted to $751;
7sOs2 premiums received amounted TO $751;
3397 and the losses paid during the year
amounted to $5s,5O0 The amount Of insurance
In force December 81 1850 ), was S63s5, 574.95.
There are q foreign life insurance companies
doing business in the state. The INSURANCE
written amounted to &c. 973, $685.: thoy collect
ed premiums Ia the sum OF a, 1885, ll.22 and
their losses paid during thsyyeGr amounted to
f3'4,990 H. The amount Of insurance In force
December 81 1895 was $50 i2l010T 49,
During the 20 years that this state has had an
insurance department the foreign life, accident
and DIRE insurance companies have taken out
OF the state in premiums the vast sum OF S45 =
SaZee7, & During the same time they have
paid back In losses 30 theRe9ple OF this state the
sum Of F90 Ga 4ld53 The Argument il made by
Insurance people that some portion Of this vast
difference Is expenses This Is true A portion
OF the same was used In paying salaries Of
Presidents Of companies One received at one
fine 100000 por annum. aud one OF them at
this time Is receiving $500 per annun.
Certain f0feign insurance companies have
been transacting business in Kansas by
permission Of the state. They have no re-
gard for the laws OF this state. or any other,
when the same comes in contract with
their financial interests Their presidents,
attorneys and general agents advise the viola
ton Of law as to doing business in this state
without authority. The sooner this class Of
companies Is banlshed permanently from the
state the better it will be for the people OF Kan