davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28
Rev. DIR. Levy Re-elected

At meeting of the committee of
Mishkan Israel congregation, held in
the synagogue yesterday forenoon at
10 O'Clock, Rev. DR.. David Levy was re-
elected rabbi of the synagogue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28
Twenty-six Miners Killed,

Valparaiso, June 27.-Twenty-six
miners have been killed by fall of
rock in the mines in the province OF
AtaSama.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28
simo-Hamed Ben Mousa Insane

London, June z1.--Simo- HameG Ben
Mousa, the special envoy of the sultan
to Morocco to the jubilee festivities,
has returned to Morocco insane.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28
DIR, Jameson Sails for Cane Town.

London. June 27.-Dr. Jameson sailed
yesterday for Cape Town en- route for
Buluwayo.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-06-28

Continued on Sixth Page.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
WarehOuSemen in Earnest.
Case Against Roads to Be Pressed.

CHICAGO, June AT the opening
Of the afternoon session Of the inter
state commerce commission, Commits
sioner Knapp deligerd the decision OF
the commission on the hearing asked
by the American Warehouse associa-
ton. He said the commission had come
to Chicago for a definite purpose and
to hear mainly the grain shipment con-
troversy, and it would be unwise to
burden the commission with any new
work. He said the complaint of the
warehouse men, covering sixty-seVen
railroads, could not possibly be heard
within a short period. He said the
commission would for the present con-
cede the association a hearing and was
willing to delegate one or more of its
members to take evidence at certain
designated places over the country
from time to time But, as prerequi-
site to that testimony, the commission
would rule that the complainants be
more explicit in their charges and set
forth wherein the railroads have been
acting as warehousemen and give such
information in an amended complaint
as would enable the railroads to intel
ligently answer the charges Blanket
indictments the commission, he said,
could not consider The commission
would, if it was not necessary, take
evidence at the present sitting of such
witnesses as had been summoned. The
railroads objected ON the ground that
they could not wen go into hearing
testimony until the charges were
amended and they know what to
expect. The objection was taken un-
der advisement, but before the COM
mission had ruled upon it, Attorney
Summer Wexford, for the warehouse
men, announced that, In consideration
Of the courtesy shown by the commits
sion in taking up the complaint, he
would waive ansexamination and would
take ninety days in which to amend
his complaint.
Secretary Thompson asserts that his
warehouse men are not alone after
the grain storage feature of the rail-
roads, but all other sorts of storage.
He asserts thaNthe railroads have been
favoring the sugar trust by carrying
sugar in storage at various depots over
the country, and about 100000 barrels Of
sugar have been carried for months in
one city, presumably New York. He
says that this storage has saved the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
Turn in the Tide Of Trade.
Dun's Review Optimistic in Tone

try was close at hand. The key to
the situation is the excessive produc-
ton Of some goods in advance of an
expected increase in demand. So in
1879 consumption gradually gained,
month by month, until suddenly it
was found that the demand was great
er than the possible supply. All know
how prices then advanced and the
most marvellous progress in the history
of any country resulted within two
years. Reports from all parts of the
country now show that retail diStribu-
ton of products is unusually large and
increasing.
There Is no Improvement in the mar
ket for farm products. Cotton is not
higher and the belief that the next crop
will be large in spite Of the floods is
general, while the demand for goods
does not change, although in this
country it is large enough to keep the
market for most goods steady. Nor
is there any satisfactory demand for
wooden goods and the sales of wool for
the week have been only 5,S35, 800
pounds, and for five weeks 4,641, 400
against 26,800,150 in the corresponding
weeks of 1892. The iron Industry is
apparently expanding, and is certainly
getting larger contracts, in part, be-
cause of very low prices. Bessemer pig
is stronger and gray forge a shade
weaker under pressure Of Southern
enxiety to sell. The rail mills are all
full, the Illinois Steel company hav-
ing orders for a railway and bridges
in Corea, and there is better demand
for plates and sheets, and, from makers
of agricultural implements at Chicago,
for bars. Shipments of iron ore from
Duluth far exceed those of any pre-
vious year, both the Minnesota Iron
company and the Carnegie mines ship
nj oh
Failures for the week have been 241
in the United States against 234 last
year, and 80 in Canada against 20 last
year
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

NEW YORK, June 4.-Dun & Co.'S
review Of trade will say: The state
ment Of failures in May, by branches
of business, gives much encourage
ment In amount of defaulted liabil-
tiles the month was the smallest since
September, 1895; in manufacturing liza
bilities, the smallest since November,
1895, and in trading liabilities, the
smallest since September, 1893, except
the last north of 1894. Failure of
general stores have not been SO small
in any month, as in May of 1897 In
only two months. out of thirty-six,
have there been smaller failures IN
boots and hats; only five have shown a
smaller failure list in groceries, and
not one trading class, in that month";
has reported failures larger than in
half the preceding months, though in
furniture failures are rather numerous.
In clothing manufacture the month
was the smallest, except four, out Of
thirty-six the smallest, except five, in
chemicals; six in woolen goods; seven
in machinery, lumber and miscellane-
Gus manufactures, and it exceeded the
average only in iron and cotton goods
and earthenware, owing to a few fail
ures of exceptional size. Nobody can
mistake the meaning of such returns.
The statement that, except for the
temporary depression in prices, the
volume of business transacted is now
larger than it was in 1892-the year of
prosperity-has been questioned by
some. But a comparison of prices this
week, in the leading branches of man
ufacture, not only confirms that view,
but shows a remarkable similarity to
the course of prices in the earlier
months of 1879, when the most wonder
full advance in production and prices
ever known in this or any other coun-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

MADRID, June 4.-Every one is con-
vinced that the main question at issue
in the present cabinet crisis is the
selection of a new governor of Cuba,
capable of convincing the people that
Spain is in earnest in the matter OF
colonial reforms. The crisis is likely
to be prolonged; but there is a signi-
ficant change of tone visible in the
Conservative papers, which are begin
ming to hint that the future fate of the
Conservative party is not altogether
dependent upon Captain General Wey-
ler The impression gains ground
that rather than see the Liberals in
office the Conservatives would consent
to recall Weyler; and it is believed that
Marshal de Campos is willing to re-
place him. 1t is understood that Senior
Sagasta informed the queen regent
that, if the Liberals came into office,
through the refusal to countenance
foreign dictation, the recall of Weyler
would be among the first steps taken.
The queen regent is expected to co1t-
suit Marshals Blanco and Dominguez
tomorrow on the. military aspect of
the situation in Cuba, and there is
great anxiety to learn the result of the
long conference between her majesty
and Marshal Campos.
The oaeen regent conferred last even
ing with the president of the senate,
the Marquis Pazo De La Merrzed The
latter after the conference, said that
he had pointed out to her majesty that
the continuance in office of Senor Cano-
vas Del Castillo would constitute the
best solution of the crisis This opin-
ion is shared by the president of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
Guatemala in Trouble.
Financial Disaster Is Said to
Be Impending.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-From off,
cial advices received here it appears
that the government Of Guatemala has
issued an executive decree which it
is feared by many persons will lead to
financial disaster. The government has
made large expenditures on account Of
public improvements and the Central
American exposition. These eXpendi-
lures have hampered the government
so that 1t has put off the payment of
the employees of the various depart
ments for about five months. This
serious predicament drove the govern
ment to the banks, to whom it was
already largely indebted, in the hope
of securing loan of 100000 pesos,
or about 100000. The banks convinced
the government that If they acceded
to the request 1t would be impossible
for them to continue the redemption of
their bills in circulation and the pay
ment of their depositors in silver coin
when demanded. Notwithstanding this
the government took the loan in bank
bills, each bank subscribing in pro-
portion to it's capital stock. 1t was
stipulated in the terms that the pro-
ceeds were to be used to pay the back
salaries. The issue OF circulation is
now an amount equal to the gold and
silver coin on hand, together with so
per cent of certain loans and discounts
Of the banks. Prior to this time, there
had been by law no limitation upon the
power Of banks to issue circulation;
and it has been charged that the Inn
provident issue of bills on the part of
some of the banks is one. of the causes
of the financial difficulty in which the
country finds itself.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

pound in addition to the rate in the
bill of 40 per cent ad valorem.
Mr. Chandler IN. H) also urged the
absolute necessity Of an ample duty on
mica, In order to develop the rich mica
deposits in this country.
Mr.. Vest resisted the change He
presented letter from Edmund Wes-
ton an authority on electrical affairs,
saying that mica was an essential raw
material to the electrical industry. and
that the class of mica requisite for this
service could not be found in the Unit
ed States.
This brought out speech from Mr..
Pett1grew which attracted much In
terest in view of the doubts as to his
ATTITUDE towards the bill. The issue
OF free trade and protection was set
tied forever in this country. he de-
clared. No political party would ever
again come to power on an issue Of
Tree trade, and no senator would ever
enter this senate on a platform Of free
trade. Senators might speak in favor
OF free trade for South Dakota's mica.
put they would not favor it for their
own industries. The issue was now O.
contest over schedules only. and If
had ceased to be a question on which
the two great political parties could
pe divided. The great issues before
the people today did not relate to
scheduleS, but to the greater question
dS TO Wnether government of pluto
cracy and corporations shall take the
place Of the rule Of the people.
After further discussion the mica
paragraph again went over; also
nickel The succeeding paragraphs re-
latlng to pens, penholder tips and pins,
were agreed to as reported.
On paragraphs covering articles of
metal, not otherwise provided for. Mr..
Jones moved to reduce the rate from
crSo
2O-30
This brought the senate up to
schedule D., relating to wood and man
ufactures Of wood On timber hewn.
sided or squared, or round timber used
for spars or in building wharves, Mr..
Allison moved a committee amendment
increasing the rate from one cent to
one and one-half cents per cubic foot.
ME Gray asked why timber was TAX
en- from the free list, to which Mr.
Allison responded that the first reason
was to raise the revenue and the. in
cldental reason was to afford protec-
ton to a vast industry. Mr.. Gray an
sWered that the millionaire owners Of
timber lands were not nnendicants. and
there was no reason why they should
receive toll, wrung from the Ameri-
can home builders. Mr. Allison's
amendment was agreed to. but the
paragraph was not finally disposed Of
when the bill was laid aside
The house amendments to the bin
to prevent collisions on inland bays
and waters of the United States, ex-
cept the great lakes, were agreed to.
At $40 the senate held brief execu-
tive session and then adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
SUGAR SCHEDULE.
Senator Allison Expects 1t to he
Taken Up on Monday

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Senator AL
lison, who, in the absence of Senator
Aldrich, has charge Of the tariff bill,
expressed the opinion today that the
sugar schedule would be reached III
it's order on Monday, and that it would
be taken up then, if Senator Aldrich,
by that time, should have so far re-
covered as to be able to take charge
of the schedule on behalf of the Re
publicans. If Mr.. Aldrich finds it i'm
possible to be in the chamber when
the schedule is reached, the RepubI-
cans will ask that it be passed tenn
porarily, because of his generally con-
ceded superior information on the sub
ject There is a possibility that the
tobacco schedule may also be passed
over in case Senator Aldrich it not able
to be present when it is reached in
it's regular order The advocates of a
higher duty on wool are quite conf
dent from assurances received from
members of the finance committee to-
day that they will secure an increase
over the rates originally reported by
the committee of an average of a cent
a pound. This increase would give a
duty of cents on flrst-class wool, 10
cents on second, and cents on the
lower quality of third-clasS wool.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
ArmiStice at Sea
Signed Conditionally by the
Government of Greece.

ATHENS, June 4.-The cabinet de-
cided this evening to sign a set armis-
tice on the following conditions: The
Greek fleet will quit Ottoman waters
Vessels under Turkish or neutral flags
bound to or returning from Turkish
ports and vessels north of the armis-
tice line Will not be examined. Ves-
sells carrying troops and munitions for
the Turkish army will not be allowed
TO enter ports north Of the line. The
Turkish fleet must not leave the Dar-
danelles. The dispatch of reinforce
nents to garrison towns in the arch
ipelago is prohibited.
The armistice permits the revictual-
ing of Turkish troops by way of ports
south Of the armistice line on condi-
ton that the vessels may be visited by
consuls of the powers residing in the
nearest town. The entry of Greek men
of-war into the Ambracian gulf is also
permitted.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

sheepskins allowing them to practice
law, majority of them were present
in court and denounced the arrest as
an outrage. Thursday it is understood.
resolutions were passed by the mem
bers of the class TO the effect that each
and every one of the thirty-eight would
stand by their associate, and that any
thing he needed in the way of advice
or assistance to clear himself of the
charge placed against him, would be
furnished. Yesterday morning when
the story of the confession made by
Zschau appeared in the Glo b e the
resolutions were hurriedly hunted up
and consigned to the waste basket.
Jackson, as told in the G o b. of
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

Thursday. was resident of Mime
apolis up to a few months ago. He
lived there with his wife at IA Royal
ston avenue for about year, and
then moved into the Laurel flats. He
was well known In that city, as was
his wife, who is now reported to have
gone to Chicago. Mr. Jackson
applied for divorce from his
wife, Ida M. Jackson, in the Henne-
pin county courts, March 27, of this
year. No answer was made to the COM
plant and 1T was tried as a default
case on depositions before Judge John
son, May 21. The case was submitted
to the court and no decision has as
yet been rendered.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
BULLETIN OF
THE ST. PRUl GLOBE.
SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1897
weather for Today
Fair, Variable Winds.

PAGE L.
furn I'm the Tide of Trade.
Warehousemen's Case to Be Pressed.
Guatemala in Trouble
Tariff Talks in the Senate.
Armistice Signed by King George.
WeyIer VIII BE- Recalled.
Zschau Makes Further Confession.
PAGE z.
BefOrmatOry Board Meeting.
Pleas for Mechanic Arts school.
A PAGE 3.
Minneapolis Matters.
$4,000 School Insurance Saving.
EncOuragi Features in Trade.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Hit May Be Minister to Spain.
Dayton Custodian Again.
Social Events of a Day.
PAGE 8.
Saints Lose Again to HoOsiers.
MiIIers' OF Day in Detroit.
Blues Go to the Bottom.
Buckeyes Defeat the Brewers.
Results in the National.
Days Sporting Records.
Entries in Harriet Road Race.
PAGE g.
Stock List Firm at the Close.
Bar Silver, 6Oc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 81 I-Sc.
Worlds Markets Reviewed.
PAGE z.
Trunk Line Committee to Meet Here.
Railway Gossip.
Wants of the People.
saltwater Affairs.
PAGE 8.
Judge Kelly Revises Writ.
Court Routine.
Lakes to Be RestOcked With Bass.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

trust thousands Of dollars to the in
jury of the regular warehouse men.
The railroad attorneys present at the
hearing have been treating the COM
plaint in a light vein, and they were
much surprised when the commission
announced it's readiness to recognize
the complaint to the extent Of an
nouncing that evidence would be heard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

By means Of new mechanism the
power of the arms is transmitted to the
driving apparatus Of the bicycle. What
will the man look like who runs into
stone wall working his wheel with
both hands and feet?
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

Senator Mantle, of Montana, yester-
day spoke at length in favor of the
outrageous wool tariff without SO much
as a blush. Mantle wants to turn
some Of those silver farmers Of Mon
tana back into the Republican column,
so that he can retain his seat in
the senate. Mantle's interest in wool
begins and ends here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
Gen. Weyler Will Be Recalled.
Marshal Campos May Return to Cuba

chamber of deputies, Senior A. Pidal.
Marshal Martiez de Campos arrived
here today and went Immediately to
the palace.
The reports that Capt Gem Weyler
had offered to resign the supreme COM
mand in Cuba are semi-officially
denied.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

Prof. David Starr Jordan says there
are only six good doctors in San Fran
cisco. The professor better never trust
himself to a Frisco physician, as some
disciple of Esculapius might try to get
even with him for his remark,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

The beermakers Of the country have
formed an organization which they say
is not trust. 1t is not, however, a.
scheme to give every beer drinker as
much Of the amber fluid as every
other beer drinker.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

How delightful it would be If some
of our legal disputes could be. settled
as are those in Borneo. Each litigant
receives lump Of salt of the same
size to drop simultaneously into water.
The one whose lump first dissolves is
deemed to be in the wrong.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

The "nerviest'' base ball manager in
the country calls Rochester, N. Y, his
home. He has issued orders excluding
clergymen from the Sunday games of
his club, on the ground that their
presence tends to create disorder.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

NEW YORK-Arrived: Columbia, Ham
burg; Bremerhaven, Antwerp.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived: Britannia, New
York. Sailed: Tauric. New York.
SOUTHAMPTON-Sai Augusta Victoria
New York.
GLASGOW-Arrived: Ethiopia, from New
York.
York.
Observation-Disclosures: Fuerst Bismarck
New York for Hamburg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

A Philadelphia preacher appealed to
cyclists of that town to quit riding on
Sundays. The next Sunday after he
made the appeal 23,4O2 wheels passed a.
popular point in two hours.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

Returns SO far in indicate that Ten
nessee will have a great blackberry
crop, Wisconsin great cranberry crop
and Minnesota a great blueberry crop.
Pass the berries! Who said prosperity
wasn't coming up the pike?
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

The chief Of police of New York has
forbidden patrolmen from chewing gum
while on parade. Nobody is big enough
to prevent the girls Of New York
from chewing gum while on parade.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

There was perhaps touch of retri-
butive justice In the death of a Penn
sylvania doctor from a dose of his own
medicine, which he was urging a pa
tient to take.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

Again the cry goes up that senators
and members of congress cannot live
on the salaries they draw. Nobody has
to be elected to congress who doesn't
want to be.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

The didn't know it was loaded" and
blew out the gas" fellows are having
a usually busy season in spite of the
backwardness of high temperature
dayS
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

a blind man is walking from Phila-
delphia to Pittsburg on a wager. Most
people who walk on wagers are blind
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

A Dover, N. H, woman has asked
President Mckinley to appoint her
minister to the United States of Co
lombia. And this isn't leap year either.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

How times have changed! There are
no real June days in June.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

Senator Tillman always keeps several
reams Of talk handy for any emer-
gency.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05
EVENTS TO-DAY.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

Met-The AmazOns, $50, S.I5.
Ft. SneIiing-Guard Mount, S.45 a. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-06-05

What next? New York now has a
champion long distance singer.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-03-10
A pr;dya Kent In Repair by Mussels.

The byssus, OF silky beard, by which
the mussel moors itself to the stone, IS
a familiar object of our sea rocks. lt Is
in its nature like the silk OF the silk
worm and exudes in glutinous thread
from an organ at the base of the foot.
The following is an instance in which
the mooring of the mussel was useful to
effect purpose which human skill
could not accomplish. A large bridge
with 20 arches, in the town OF Biddeford'
in Devonshire, crosses the Torridge river
near the spot of its junction with the
Taw.
The tide flows so very rapidly here
that it was found impossible to keep the
bridge in repair by means OF mortar
The corporation therefore keeps boats
employed in bringing mussels tolt, ana
the interstices of the bridge are filled by
hand with these mussels.
It is supported from being driven
away by the tide entirely by the strong
threads which these mussels fix to the
stonework, and by an act or grant IL II
a crime liable to transportation for any
person TO remove the mussels unless IL
the presence and by the consent OF TIT
cooperative trustees. -Scottisn Nights