davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
BRITISH IMPERIALIsM.
Joe ChamberIain Tells the Fish
mOngers AlF About 1t.

g. - F
Joe Chamberlain Tells the Fish
mongers At4 4About 1t.
& LONDON, Oct. 25Mr. Joseph Cham
berlain, secretary Of state for the colo
nies, speaking at the banquet Of the
Fishmongers company in London this
evening, dweltSat length upon the impe-
rial aspira tons of the British nation.
Union with thegeolonies, he said,
does not signify hostility to other ma
tiens. On the contrary we desire their
friendship, If itsis not purchased at the
cost of objects more essential We hope
they will reciprocal te3 the friendly senti-
ments- we express and feel for them. If
they decline our friendship, we shall do
then we must be Isolated.
But surrounded and strengthened by
our colonies our isolation will be a
splendid isolation, that, even If England
falls, her oversee colonies will carry on
the English traditions.
The new Imperialism means the recog-
milton Of the fact that all British colonies
are entitled to the same rights as Eng
land herself. 1 hope that the federation
of Canada and Australia will be an ex
ample to South Africa. Imperial fedora
stion will enable the empire to continue its
mission of justice and civilization, its
mission of peace
MT. Chamberlain denied that England
anywhere exhibited signs of decadence.
and referred to the ssplendid army dis
patched to South Africa, dwelling es-
pecially upon the assistance rendered by
the colonies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
PHILIPPINE TRADE.
War Department Report Covering
: Nine Months Exports and Imports.

War Department Report Covering
Nine Months Exports and Imports.
WASHINGTON, Oct 24-The division
of customs and insular affairs of the
war department made public today a
general statement covering the trade of
the Philippine islands for the first nine
months of the fiscal year ended June 80,
last.
The sta tement shows that the total Of
merchandise, gold and silver, imported
during this period was S16, 751,S 800 and ex-
ported $14,634, ,236 A marked decrease IN
exports from China is set forth. A SIM
liar falling off is noted in the imports
from Spain.
The expectation of Manila hemp was
valued at S, S,106.34O, of which the greater
part went to the United Kingdom. The
United States stands next in the list Of
countries taking this articles.
Raw sugar was exported from the IS
lands to a value of 81, ,S15, Jas tobacco and
it's manufactures, s1,522,071; and copra,
$6O7, ,005.
Of a total importation of $4,O15,049 worth
of cotton and it's manufactures, the
share from the nited States was only
$15, 1S4. 1t would thus appear, saws the
statement, that an unusual opportunity
exists for our cotton growers, merchants
an manufacturers to compete with other
countries for a greater volume of this
trade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
No MENACE IS IMPLIED
THE ANGLO GERMAN
AGREEMENT
UNITED STATES IS WAITING
No Reply Has Yet Been Formulated
to the Communication to This
Government of the Anglo
German Agreement

WASHINGTON, Oct 24-In view Of the
widespread comment that. the Anglo-Ger
man alliance concerning China was open
to the possible construction of an i'm
Piled or indirect menace or threat against
some other power in nterested in the CHI
nese question, the attention Of Count de
QHadt, the German charge d,affafres.
today was called to this point Count de
Qnadt said that he was able TO give, a
categorical and very positive statement,
on the highest authority that the agree
ments involved no menace whatever te
any power. concerned in China He said
this applied ia all the parties which had
taken "a hand IN Chinese affairs. Count
de QtIadt stated with eailaiE positiyeness
that there was no founGa ton for reports
of further or additional features to the
agreement. beyond those transmitted to
the various governments and made pub
lie. He said that document covered the
entire transaction u
The response of the United States to
the British German agreement as com,
mur1tcated by Count de Quadt is still held
in abeyanoe. 1t is understood that with
the third article, namely that concern
ing the compact between Great Britain
and Germany, to take suitable measures
in their own interests, in the contingency
that other powers seize territory in China
our government will l.ot concern itself
at this stage. 1t is not expected that our
adherence to the arrangement would be
required to take the form of q formal
signature or acceptance of the whole
agreement. So it Is probable that the
answer to this made by the state de-
partment will be an unqualified accept
ance of the pact, but only will treat of
those portions of the agreement with
which we are directly concerned at pres
ent.
TROOPS AT TIEN TSIN.
Based on Gen. Chaffee's advice the war
department officials are of the opinion
that all of the American troops included
In the order of evacuation have not only
left Pekin, but are prob:,bly at Tien Tsin.
The quartermaster's department has
made all arrangements for taking them
aboard ships, so there Is no longer much
danger of tie troops being prevented by
ice from leaving Northern China.
It is now said that in all probability
Gen. James H. Wilson, the second In
command in China, will soon be detached,
and will not remain in Pekin according
to the original programme. Instead OF
having the negotiations for final set
tlenlent conducted through a fully or
ganiZed commission in behalf of the
United States government as at first pro-
posed, it begins to appear that they will
be conducted If there are to be any
formal negotiations through the simple
mechanism of the American legation at
Pel1in, proper credentials for the purpose
being dispatched to Minister Conger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
PADDING THE RETURNS.
Two Reports of the Eustis Meeting
at Window,

Window, MINI, Oct 22-Owing to the
weather the Republican meeting was
driven into the w. c. T. u. temple Sat
urday night to hear w H Eust:s. Fully
!,V00 people were packed into the build
ing. Mr.. Eustis was greeted by a long
torchlight procession and a band of
music. VI
The above was in the Minneapolis Jour-
nal of yesterday. The fact is that the
temple" is the only place in town to held
political meetings. The night was not
bad. Possibly there were 400 present
The lower part of the building was com
fortably filled. There were very few
in the gallery. The torchlight procession
consisted of just thirty-eight torches 1t
looks as If there was well-understood
purpose on the part of the Van SAINT
crowd to grossly exaggerate their meet
ings for political effect The burden of
Eustis' argument was to "growl like
dog with sore head because the peo-
pie did not vote for him for governor two
years ago. Lind could well afford to paw
this statesman" to continue his speech
making to- the end, if he will not do It.
without pay. He certainly made votes
for Lind here. Van SAINT is certainly be-
Ing routed in this meek of the woods"
The night before Eustis spoke the Lind
club had procession of over 20O
A VOTER.
Window Oct % 1900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
HAVANA CONVENTION.
Marked Lack of General Interest in
It's Results.

HAVANA, Oct. 24-It is renoarkabls
how little public interest is displayed in
the forthcoming constitutional conven-
tior. Less than two weeks will interviews
between this and the opening, but scarce
ly newspaper discusses the issues in
volved, or offers any sort of a sugges-
ton as to the constitution that should
be adopted The partisan journals are
attacking each other savagely, however.
on the qualifications of delegates, and
there are numerous indications that the.
opening days of the convention will wit
ness plenty of mud-slinging The real
fight will come on the seating of dele
gates. It is said that the Nationalists
will claim sixteen out of thirty-one- mem
bers of the convention, but the Repub
iican and Democratic combination is
confident Of a majority. Probably party
line, as drawn in the election, will not
figure in the convention after it is or
ganized. The likelihood is that the rev.
olutionary element will then arrange
itself under tht leadership of the Havana
Nationalists, Maximo Gomez thus con-
trolling the convention. This element is
in closer touch than any other with the
government of Intervention, and there.
fore it is possible that some result will.
be attained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
ABUSE OF MIR. ODELL.
minneapolis Newspapers Effort to
Discredit Him without Eject.

TRACY, MINI, Oct 24-(special y
Spurgeon Odell, of Marshall, spoke here
last night to a large and enthusiastic
audience. Mr.. 0delf said in part, that the
Republican partry had strayed from the
principles OF their forefathers and that
the name Republican, applied to prin-
ciples radically different from those Of
Abraham Lincoln The people have kept
on voting for the party name rather than
principles and this has given their party
whatever success they have had
The speaker was equipped with facts
and disproved statements made by Judge
Emery in his Republican speeches here
and In Marshall, by reports and opinions
of leading Republicans who have held
and are holding office under appointments
Of President Mckinley. The Republican
speakers do not-appear to know the en-
tire contents of the treaty of peace with
Spain which Mr.. Odell has thoroughly
mastered
In a scare head article several weeks
ago, the Journal published a statement
that the prison twine department had
been mismanaged and the years work
had resulted in loss to the state. Who
ever inspired 1t knew it was untrue, but
they thought perhaps some one would be
foolish enough to believe it. Some days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
JAPANESE LABoRERs.
They Are Displacing White Men in
Washington state.

They Are DtsplacinE White Men in
Washington state.
TACOMA, Wash, ,~Oct. M.-From the re-
port made to the state labor commission
er, the Great Northern company, en-
ployed 1850 section men at $1.33 1-3 per
day in the year 1887. These men have all
been replaced by japanese laborers at
$1.10 per day, and there are now 1850
Japanese at work on the construction of
the Great Northern in the state of Wash
ington.
In 1887 the Oregon Railway & Naviga-
ton company employed white men on
sections at $1.25. These have been re-
placed by japanese and the number in
creased on account of extra construc-
ton work. In 1883 the Seattle & Inter
national Railroad company employed 100
white men at $40 per day. They have
been replaced by japanese at $1.10 and
the number increased on account of new
work
A few years ago no Japanese were en-
ployed at the Port Blakely Mills; today
more than 200 Japanese have taken the
place Of white labor there, and other
mills are following the example set by
Port Blakely.s,.-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
DUNN AND VAN SAINT.
The State Auditor Has the Captail
Under His Wing

Under His Wing
CAMBRIDGE, Mimi, Oct 24-(Special.l
Robert Dunn, S. r. Van SAINT and F. c.
Stevens addressed the people of Isanti
county at Braham yesterday morning and
at Cambridge last evening crowd of
magnificent proportions greeted the
speakers at both places, but apparently
made no great impression. Mr. Dunn con-
fined himself to a demonstration In arith-
metic progression showing that Gov
Lind made no reforms during his term
OF office, but claimed credit for what 81, :"
Bob. Dunn, had done before Lind be-
came governor.
Mr.. Van SAINT briefly indicated that he
was the peoples man to vote for, be .
cause he was Van SAINT and not a "dodg-
er"
Mr.. Stevens compared the acts of the
Republican party with those of the Dem
ocratic party during the past eighteen
years in his efforts to show the insincer;ty
of the latter party in It's promises relative
to the trust issue He showed by pre-
penderanee of evidence, because there
was no rebuttal, that the Democrats had
catered to the sugar trust from Bryan
and Jones down to Murphy and Croker
and stated that under Republican legis-
lature over 100 Independent sugar refiner-
les had been started. But he failed to
account for the reason why sugar was
higher in price today than 1t was under
either of Clevelands administra tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25

state would save at least $500, ,000 in taxes
The beautiful little city of Austin out
did herself i'll the reception accorded Gov
Lind and Mr.. Brown. This Is, of course.
the center of a large Republican terri>
tory, but the Democratic organiza ton is
/ strong and active. This was, evident to-
night. Aside from this Republicans
showed a keen interest in the occasion.
helping tc swell the crowd at the depot
upon the arrival Of THE governors train
on the street, and at the armory. The
reception at the station was a brilliant
one. The governors 4salu tes was given by
canon as Gov. Lind stepped into his
carriage. The local band struck up a ma
tional air and long procession formed
and marched to The Fox hotel, where the
governor and Mr.. Brown, in the hands
of the reception COMMITTEES, became
private guests for a short time before the
meeting began
MEETING AT AUSTIN.
The Austin meeting vwass presided over
by Maj. F. B. Wood, who was very happy
IN his presentation 6f@each speaker His
eloquence in introducing Gov. Lind was
very profound. There We're a number of
the governors former comrades of Com
pany G, Twelfth Minnesota, Immediately
in front of the speakers stand and others
In various parts of the house. Their ova-
+ to whom they had been Drawn in friend
ship and admiration as soldiers was
especially marked. Gov. Lind addressed
a few sentences directly to them in which
he referred cordially to, tEeira past re:a-
tionS.
L. L. Brown preceded the, governor in
his speech. Mr.. Browns address was to
some extent a repetition of the one de-
livered the night before. at Albert Lea, in
which he showed UP so clearly and un-
mistakeahly. the attitude of, James A.
Tawney, as the lumber trust representa-
tive. Mr.. Brown has simply cornered
Tawney, and is making 1t more difficult
by each speech for his opponent to clear
himself, before. the voters of the First
district. Tawney will find his task
hard, if not an impossible one, for 1Ir.
Brown is hedging him in on all sides by
his, Tawney's. own acts as recorded by
the official. organs of the lumber trust,
Mr. Tawney's client. Ali of Browns
arguments were loudly applauded.
SPEECH LAST NIGHT.
Another telling volley was poured by
Gov. Lind into the Republican ranks to-
night. A more intelligent audience would
be hard to find than that at Austin, and
impression made by the. governor was
therefore all the more noticeable The
governor again ridicued the Idea of hav-
ing an ounce OF blndlng tWtne material
left after the years operations at the
prison factory He says that while he
regretted the necessity of a prison, seveS-
al thousand, dollars had been saved to She
state through this agency. A trust fac
tory might discharge its employees at
any time and shut down.. he said, but
how could state penitentiary afford to
throw its inmates out. ,.ofr employment
The governors address was a mastery
one from beginning to end He did not
leave single issue with which he dealt
without thoroughly discussing it. His
arguments were as, usual fair and very
exhaustive and received with profoundest
attention and, appreciated by his audi
ence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
NH|PP|E IS IN IHE CHAIR
PRESIDING OVER THE MISSIONARY
COUNCIL BEING HELD AT
LOUISVILLE
MORE MONEY Is NECESSARY
Action Looking to an Increase In
the Resources of the Mission
Board of the Protestant
Episcopal Church.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 24-The second
days session of the missionary council
of the Protestant Episcopal church, open
ed at 9:45 o'clock this morning at Lieder-
kranz hall, with Bishop Whipple prestd-
ing. Religious services were held at
Grace church, Calvary and the Church
of the Advent 4se
banks. of Illinois, indorsing the action of
the board of managers, providing for
an increased appropriat ton for mission
ary work, was adopted There was a
general sentiment in favor of renewed
activity in missionary work.
The general topic for. discussion was
omissions, the Vocation of the Church"
The principal speakers were Rev DR..
Reese Alison, of Brooklyn, who spoke on
the subject In the Individual Rev.
Ernest Stires, of Chicago, who discussed
In the Paris" and Burton Mansfield,
of New Haven, who talked of "In the
Diocese" ~ .s-s5.- -
At noon there was a special prayer
service, after which Bishop Holly, Of
Hayti, made a statement concerning his
work. He was followed by Bishop Will
lam H. McGee, who spoke about his
work in Cuba
AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the afternoon session the topic was
Work" Addresses were made by the
Rev. DR.. Roger Israel and Mrs John
W. Wood, the corresponding secretary Of
the council.
Bishop Tuttle spoke very po;ntedly on
the failure of certain parishes to con-
tribute to missions.
Bishop McKin, of Baltimore, offered q
resolution providing for the striking out
of the word foreign" in the official name
of the society. which is the Domestic and
Foreign Missionary Society
The resolution provoking lively discus
sion. Bishop Weller and Bishop Grafton,
of Fond du Lac. taking the most active
part.
The point was raised that Christian
missionaries should not be sent to
Christian countries like Cuba and Brazil
whereupon Bishop Grafton stated that
in these countries, which were over
whelmingly Catholic, so many people
were communicated that there were
many in need of Christian religion
vote will be taken tomorrow on
Bishop McKim's proposition. Tonight
the work of the church in shaping the
growing life of new communities'' was
discussed. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Cooler.


1-Gov. Lind at Austin.
Obsequies OF John Sherman.
How Alvorde stole Thousands.
Situation in China.
Episcopal missionary Council.
2-Marl<ham Approves Levee Grant
Archbishop Ireland Home.
Good Democratic Meetings.
3-MinneapOlis aIatters. s&
Northwest News.
Bryan in Delaware.
Secretary Root at Canton.
4-Editorial Page.
6-spOrttng News.
To Close State Campaign
e-News of Railroads.
Alvord stin at Large.
In the Courts.
!7-Markets of the world.
Chicago Dec wheat, ~ 3-sc.
Bar silver, eHc.
Stocks Active; Weaker.
SIN the labor Field. ,,fs
Help for Rereaved s:'~s, =
Jury RIanses Ed miller.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
CLAIM HIS WHEREABOUTS IS KNOWN
New York World Says Defauter Avord in the Custody
the Pinkcrtons

made for Alvord. Neither the police OF
this city nor the police of Mount Vernon
or any other city have been asked by the
bank officials to find him.
Every indication last night pointed to
the fact that the whereabouts Of Alvord
was no mystery to the bank people and
the pinkerton men. 1t was thought for a
time that the Pinkertons had their man
cooped up in his own home, in Mount
Vernon. and had had hlm there since
Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25

NEW YORK, Get 5.-The World this
Thursday fnorning says: Cornelius L.
Alvord Jr., the pots teller who robbed
the First Natfcilalsbank of s7oo,oOO. is
either in the custody of. the Firskerton
men or heeis where they can get him in
a very short time This was the su1pris-.
ing statement made last night by Chief
of Police Foley, of Mount Vernon. and
developments OF the day terd to eorrobo-
rate it. There is no police hunt being
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
GAVE. THEM DEMOCRACY.
North DalxOtans Listen to the Col
Onel of the First.

LIsBoRo, N. D., Oct 24-(special.) )
Gen. w. A. Bentley, of Bismarck, for
merly colonel Of the First regiment, D.
N. G. and adjutant general of North Da-
kota during Gov. Burke's administration
addressed large meeting here in the
interest of the Independent and Demo-
cratic ticket. It was the most enthusi-
astic and successful meeting held here
by either party during the present cam
paign. The general was in good trim
and kept his large audience interested for
two hours. For the first time here, state
issues were discussed, and showed up the
past corrupting influences of the old Re-
publican state machine to the evident
satisfaction of the fusionists and the dis
comfiture of the Republicans, the former
being warm in their praise of the telling
speaker. i.ssa -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
BANKER CONVICTED.
Received Deposits After His Insti
tuition Was InsOIvent,

CHICAGO, Oct 24-Wihian, A. Paul
sens convicted of receiving a deposit in
the Central Trust and Savings bank. of
which he was president while knowing
the bank to be insolvent was sentenced
to serve an indeterninate sentence in
prison, today. The sentence was entered
after denial of petition for a new
trial, but a stay >of execution for thirty
days was allowed to enable the defense to
prepare a bill of exceptions for presenta-
ton to the supreme court The Central
Trust and Savings bank went under in
the crash which followed the failure cf
the National Bank of Illinois. Its fia
bilities were $367, ,1Go. and its assets less
than a quarter Of that amount.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
Mr.. DAILY MAKING VOTES

CONCLUDES A ssUCCEssFUL TRIP
THROUGH SWIFT COUNTY.
APPLETON. MINI. Oct. 24-(speciaL)
M j. DAILY closed his campaign in this
county here tonight with an enthusiastic
meeting, attended by over 500 people
His meetings in this county at C1ontorf,
Benson, Mendoza, DeGraff and Danvers
were rousing ones, and plainly snow that
he will follow Lind closely and carry
the county by a. good majority. The
meeting here was also addressed by c.
w. Stanton, who presented the gross
earnings bill in azlfght that will do much
to add to the already great popularity
of John Lind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
GOV. LIND's ITINERARY.

Thursday, Oct 25.-Owatonna.
Thursday, Oct. 25.-Waseca.
Thursday. Oct. 25.-New Richmond.
Friday, Oct. 26-Rochester.
Friday, Oct. 25.-Mankato.
Saturday. Oct. 27.-Tracy.
Saturday, Oct 27.-Canby.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
CAMP PAIGN IN THE STATE

afterward tucked away in. an Obscure
corner was seer the statement of Elk,
aminer Pope that tAeyresuItse of the sea-
sons work in the twine department was
net gain to the state Of $fe, GEO.
The publishers took good care that enlv
diiigent search would find Mr. Pope's
statement This IS only a sample of the
unfair work Of this USUALLY fair nanar
The attack Oh Mr.. Cdell is another of the
same kind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
Fur Seal Catch.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct A.-During the
took 5000 skins in Bering sea- which Is
5000 less than taken by twenty-five
sehooneTs last year. The spring scheon-
ers took 16,515 skins on the coast bring
ing the total for the season to 1881
Only fifty-ave branded seals were killed
in Bering sea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
HINNEISKA ON FIRE.

FIRENIEN summoned AID FROM
WABAsHA AND WINONA.
WINoNA, Mimi, Oct PA report
reached here late this afternoon that a
severe. fire was raging at Minnesota.
The fire departments of this city and
Wabasha were called on for aid. Rail
and wire communication is entirely
cut off
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-25
EXTRADITIoN TREATY.

Peru Enters Agreement with the
United States.
LIMA, Teru, Oct 24-The senate In
secret session last night, the correspon,
dent of the Associated Press is informed,
approved the extradition treaty with the
United States with a, slight amendment,
fixing $500 as the minimum limit of the
sum allowing extradition.
1t Is. understood the government will
appoint Mr. Charles G.. Estenos, Peruvian
consul general at New York. He was
formerly Peruvian consul at San Fran
cisco.