davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
TARIFF WAR WITH RUSSIA
MADE BY THE UNITED
STATES
OLD TREATY OF COMMERCE
Question Whether It's Provisions
Have Not Been Broken by Both
Nations Parties to the
Controversy.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The situation
as to the retaliatory tariff war between
the United States and Russia is such that
the next move must be made by the
United States, if the contest is to be pur-
sued. Secretary Gage, in his letter,
raises the question whether the Russian
government has not infringed upon the
rights of the United States under the
treaty. Article six of the treaty of
commerce with Russia of 1882 reads:
mo higher or other duties shall be i'm,
posed on the Importation into the United
States of any article, the produce or man
ufacture Of Russia; and no higher or
other duties shall be imposed on the i'm
portation into the empire of Russia of
any article, the produce or manufacture
of the United States than are or shall
be payable on the like articles being the
produce or manutacture of any foreign
By levying maximum duties on United
States bicycles, resins and machinery,
and specially designating them as United
States products, the Russian government
has, it is not doubted made just such a
discrimination as is provided against in
this article of the treaty. The question
is raised however, whether by our action
in levying a duty on Russian petroleum
and specially describing it as such, the
United States government has not also
N1OIdISO ILLS dIl1CI0. 1UST6 is no penalty
article in the treaty, but under the com
mon practice of international law, coun-
try may denounce the whole of a treaty
where it is satisfied that one of it's pro,
visions has been purposely broken. If
such an extreme action is taken in the
case, there will be no trade treaty be-
tween Russia and the United States, and
as far as Russia is concerned the maxi
mum tariffs, which are practically pro-
hfbitive, would apply to all imports from
the United States. On the other hand.
if such action by Russia is regarded as
discrimination, the United States govern
ment may by existing law, exclude any
or all imports from Russia.
TREASURY ON IT'S DEFENSE.
Treasury officials protest against the
assumption in some quarters that the de-
partment has taken up the question of
the duty on petroleum imported from
Russia and decided it adversely to that
country, well knowing that little or no
petroleum is brought from there into the
United States. Since the Dingley tariff
act went into operation the officials say
the department never has directly passed
upon the question at issue. The act itself
makes it obligatory upon the authorities
to impose a corresponding duty on pc
troleum; it's products imported from any
foreign country which imposes a duty
on the American article, but treasury
officials say nothing was done as to i'm
portations from Russia until Jan. 2S
1901, when the board of general appraisers
at New York held that petroleum pro-
duced in Russia and imported into Eng
land, there refined, and thence imported
into the United States, was dutiable at a.
rate equal to the rate imposed by Russia.
on petroleum imported in that country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
EDITORS SEE SHOW.
MINNESOTA PENCIL PUsHERS TAKE
IN SIGHTS OF PAN-ANIERICAN

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 19-The Mime
E0ta editors were given the keys of the
exposition today and proceeded at an
early hour to crowd as much sightseeing
into the day as was possible. They in
spected the midway, went around the
orid," took trip to the moon, visited
the Hawaiian village the Philippines and
the many other excellent attractions of
the nosiy street. All are enjoying them
selves immensely.
The reception last evening was a sue
cess. The editors received Gov. Van
SAINT and staff, Senator CIapp and Con-
gressman Stevens, the press of Buffalo
and their friends. About $50 attended
and refreshments were served in the din
ing rooms. ". ]. Munro president of the
Minnesota Editorial association, made
an address Of greeting to the Buffalo
guests, and Joseph B. Ford, president of
the Buffalo Press club responded wittily
Col w. H. Bunker spoke Of the eXposi-
tion management. II. P Hall extoled
the Buffalo press for their part in the
success Of the exposition. Father Pat
rick Crcnin, of the Catholic Union and
Times; E. ". Randall, secretary of the
Minnesota State Agricultural society
Rowland B. Mahany and Benjamin T.
Mosley, Of Buffalo, also spoke. Gov. Van
SAINT concluded the programme.
Gov. Van SAINT reviewed the Minneapo-
lis battalion on the Esplanade last even
ing. The boys made a splendid appear
ance, and an immense crowd witnessed
their evolUtions. There has not been q
hct day s;E2ce +he party left Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
COPPER DEAL IS CLOSED
TRUST INCREASES IT'S CAPITAIIZA-
TION TO S15O,OO0.OOO

TRENTON, n. j. June 19.-The AmaIga-
mated Copper company filed a certificate
this afternoon increasing it's capital stock
from S75,GO0,0 900 to $3.50, 100000 The certin
cate is signed by Arson Flower, presi
dent and William G.. Rockefeller. secre.
tary of the company. The purpose Of
the increase is to purchase the Butte &
Boston and Boston & Montana compan-
les, which is permitted by the decision
of the court of errors and appeals yes
terday refusing to continue the ter.Dor-
ary injunction.
BOSTON, June 19-It was announced
here this afternoon that the National
Shawmutt bank had received a majority
of Boston and Montana and Butte and
Boston copper shares deposited for the
purpose of the carrying out Of the trans
fer Of these properties to the Amalga.
mated Copper company.
1t appears that the decision of the New
Jersey court of errors and appeals was
broad enough to remove the last obstacle
to the consolidation of Amalgamated and
Boston and Montana and Butte and Bos-
ton. The National Shawmutt bank i'm
mediately began giving receipts in ex-
change for Kidder, Peabody & Co.'s re-
oeipts for Montana & Butte shares and
will deliver Amalgamated shares for the
receipts as soon as possible.
NEW YORK, June 19.-It was reported
in Wall Street this afternoon that the
transfer of Amalgamated Copper stock
for the stock Of the Boston & Montana
and Butte & Boston companies was made
Immediately after the fling Of the GER
tihcate of the increase of the Amalga
mated company's stock at Trenton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
". A. CLARK JR. MARRIED
BRIDE IS NHSs MABEL. FOSTER. or
BUTTE

HASADH AS ALISS Mabel FOSTER, OF
BUTTE.
BUTTE, Mont, June 19.-In the nres-
ence only of the relatives and a few int
mate friends of the young couple. Miss
Mabel Durf1eld Foster, daugater CT Mr.
and MRS. j. M. Foster, was this evening
married to VIM. Andrews Clark, Jr., son
or Senator w. A. Clark. The ceremony
took place in the front drawing room
of the residence of the brides parents
on West Granite street. The room was
handsomely decorated for the occas. on.
the prevailing coIors being green and
white. The Rev. S. G. Blackstone, rec
tor of st. Johns Episcopal church, per-
formed the ceremony, the contracting
parties kneeling upon a priedieu. There
were no attendants and the brides father
gave her away. She wore a handsome
gown of white chiffon, en- train with the
traditional bridal veil. Her ornaments
consisted of a valuable necklace of
pearls, the present of Senator Clark. and
collar of pearls and diamonds, the gift
of the groom.
Only forty persons In all witnessed the
ceremony. Though the wedding was so
strictly private, the reception which fol-
lowed at the Foster residence was the
most largely attended affair of the kind
ever seen in the Northwest and one of
the most brilliant. The presents were
numerous and valuable and filed an en-
tire room.
The father of the groom presented his
son with a check for 500, 600.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark left on the east
bound Northern Pacific express late to-
night. They will spend some time In
New York and then go to Europe for
several months. On their return they
will reside in Butte, where Mr. Clark IS
q successful LAWYER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
OMNNA SCHOOL MA5AMS
MUST Nor MARRY

OMAHA, Neb., June 1s.-(Special by
an amendment to the rules, the board of
education has put Hymen under the
ban. When a teacher in the Omaha pub
lie schools is married, by that act she
cuts her name off the pay roll. 1--WE
don't want to encourage the teachers to
exchange Persian rug salaries for rag
carpet husbands was the explanation
offered by a member of the-board. Of
the 800 teachers in the city schools there
have been about thirty matrons who
have managed to hold their positions by
hook or crook, in spite of the hostility
of number Of board members. They
have urged that their marriage was not
an offense for which they deserved dis
favor in the sight Of the board. In some
cases their wedding day even brought an
additional reason why they should exert
themselves to make a living. The mar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: HohenzoIlern,
Genoa, Naples and Gibraltar; Mesaba,
London; Teutonic, Liverpool. Sailed:
Oceanic, Liverpool; st. Paul, Southamp-
ton; Sandman, Glasgow; Southwark,
Antwerp.
Auckland = Arrived: Mariposa, San
S. w ~
Hongkong-Arrived: Empress of In
dia, Vancouver, via Yokohama.
LCndon-Arrived: Menominee, New
York.
Liverpool-Arrived: SyIvania. Boston
Queenstown-Arrtved Majestic, New
York for Liverpool; Servia. N0y York.
Tor Liverpool Sailed: Ivernia from
LiverpooD, Boston.
herbourg-Arrived: Deutschland. New
York, via Plymouth, for Hamburg. and
proceeded
Glasgow-Arrived: Anchoria, New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Local Rains; Variable Winds
New Party Is Organized.
Hot Time In London.
Tariff War With Russia.
MoIineux Case Submitted.
Omaha Teachers Can't Marry.
2-ParI1s at Fort Smelling.
Odd Fellows Grand Lodge Meets
Gold Mine for Investors.
PawnbrOker Forced to Quit,
County Seat Goes to Foley.
News of the Northwest
Barker Trial Nearly Over.
4-E<iitoriaI Comment
KipIing's Latest Poem.
State Politics.
5-LOcaI Saints Beat Other Saints.
Games In Big Leagues.
General Sporting News.
6-Freight Rates DemOraIized.
News of the Railroads.
7-Markets OF the World.
September Wheat, 0S 3-4c.
Bar Silver, 50 LIE.
Stocks Less Active, Irregular.
S-PrOpOse to Abatc Tax.
Secretary Jackson Resigns.
GrOcers Have Picnic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20


ried women have steadily gained more
prominent place, however, in the board 8
bad books. Our high school is turning
out about one hundred girls every year."
said one member, "and many of them
are obliged to make their own way.
Those who desire to go into the educa-
tonal field find their way blocked by
women who should be taking care of
their own households and depending
upon their husbands for support. There
are a number of women drawing s10O a
month whose husbands receive half again
as much more. It is an injustice to the
young women who have their own future
to hew out" Not only has the board
refused to hire any additional married
women, but has suspended those now in
service. The only ones who have es-
capped the edict are a half-dozen on the
permanent list who are immune under
the rules.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

For Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, North
rains Thursday and Friday; variable
winds.
st. Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
the twenty-four hours ended at 7 O'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, rs; lowest temperature, Sc; average
temperature. 81: daily range, %; barome-
ter, $3.50; humidity, IS; precipitation, o.;
Z D. M, temperature 70; D. M, wind
west; weather, partly cloudy.
YeStnrdaV'S HennneratureS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
[. v. ELL OFFFOR EUROPE
on BRIDAL TOUR-JAMEs J. HILL
STILL IN LABRADOR.

NEW YORK, June 19-Louis W. HilI,
son Of James J. Hill. president OF the
Great Northern railroad, sailed today
with ais wife on the steamship st. Paul.
A reporter who interviewed him last
evening mistook him for his father and
announced that the latter would sail on
the st. Paul James J. Hill IS now at
his fishing lodge on the coast Of Labra-
dor, opposite Belle Isle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
OBJECT TO HIGHER FARE
BRAZILIAN RIOTERS BURN STREET
CARS AT mo.

RIO DE JANEIRO, June 19-Great in
dignation and excitement have been
aroused here by the charging of an in
creased fare on the San Christavio street
railroad Some cars were burned by
rioters Monday night, and Tuesday fur
ther excitement was fomented by the dis
gruntled elements of the population. The
police and cavalry charged at Ouvidor
and in the business district, killing four
persons and wounding twenty. The dis
turbance continued today and several
persons were injured but the excitement
is abating. There is no political sig
nifcance in the rioting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
AT NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YORK, June Especial )-Fol-
lowing are Northwesterners registering
at New York hotels today:
Sit. Paula. w. Perry, Imperial: ::
George Bridgenan, Manhattan; c. H.
Petsch, Murray Hill
MinneapOlis-Miss L. Brett K V. Os-
from, Ed H. Strong, Mrs G. F. Piper,
c. B. Piper, Imperial A c. Sheldon, A. +.
F. Kennedy, ST. Denis; Mrs F. Pills
bury, c. G. Pillsbury, Manhattan: A.
Blenkeron, Astor; j. w. Sullivan, Murray
Hill
Winona : F.. E. Gartside, P E. Bren-
nagan, Bartholdi
Duluth-Mrs. L. R. Kelly, Westminster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
Mexican Murderers founded Up.

GONZALES. Tex, June ia dispatch
has just been received from Deputy Unit
ed States Marshal William Hansen stat
ing that one of the slayers Of Sheriff
Glover has been captured and one killed,
and that a posse Of five officers is close
on the trail of Gregorio Cortez. This is
probably confirmation Of the battle and
captures reported yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
Cold in Europe.

LONDON, June 2O.-Reports received
here from the chief cities of the continent
chronicle the return of semi winter
weather, which has a serious effect upon
crops. Very cold weather and heavy
zeTland and Hungary, and the snow is a
foot deep at Teplitz in the latter coun-
try.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
ESTATE OF WILLIAM N. RICE.
Hearing on Two Alleged wnIs set
for November

NEW YORK, June 19.-Questlons In
DISPUTE between the proponents OF the
two wills Of william Marsh Rice came
up before Surrogate Fitzgerald again
today on the application of counsel for
Albert T. Patrick and the heirs under
the will Of 1900 for delay and the apph-
cation Of ". B. Hornbl0wer and Bowers
& Sands for the heirs under the viii OF
1896-the so-called Texas will-for a
speedy disposition Of the Issue. After
argument the surrogate set the trial OF
the questions at issue Tor the hrst Non.
day In November.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
ALLISON DECLARED OUT
NOT A CANDIDATE FOR REPUBLIC
AN PRESIDENTIAL. NOMINATION

DEs MONIES, Iowa, June 19:-Gov.
Leslie M. Shaw received, this afternoon,
letter from Senator Allison, replying to
the governors telegram of Saturday last,
suggesting the senator's name for the
presidential nomination by the Repub-
licans in 1904. Gov Shaw states that the
letter is purely personal, but admitted
Senator Allison's declination is en-
phatically set forth to the effect that
under no circumstances viii he be a can
didate for the nomination. Senator Alli-
son assured the governor that he is in
favor OF the latter being candidate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-20
washington time, p. m. st. Paul..
Riuar PI1Ilafin
*Rise. Fall.

EhlSe. FAN.
River forecast till 8 p. m. Thursday:
The Mississippi will change but little in
the vicinity of st. Paul.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-01
McSWeeney Has Turned Down the
designations of TwOSenatOrs.
A Canvass on the Grounds Proposed Would
Stir UP Strife and Cause Bitterness
When the People Need Rest.

Columbia. s. c., May si.--Governor Mic
Sweeney tolay, acting, he said 10 accord
ance With the wish Of the people who did
not desire primary With It's Incident
strife and unrest. refused TO accept tho
designations NJ Senators Tirman ana Me
i'nurin These designations were made az
a political meeting In Gaffney on MAY -,
ahd we're mailed 60 the governor that night.
Vie received them the following morning
when about 20 leave for Chlckamauga to
participate In the unwilling OF the NOM
mcnt The governor returned this morn
Ing and announced his decision this after,
noon.
lie wrote communication to the soma.
tors In which he said NJ first he returned
their designations for further consideration.
In the closing paragraph Of his letter,
however, the governor uncqurocally de,
cllncs to accept the designations Hts rea
sons may he put In few words. can.
yass between them would result In bitter
ness, stir up the people Just al period
when they are trying 10 get together Tor
the material progress Of the State and
would he campaign Of personalities in
stead Of education.
Governor Mcswccney's letter In full Is as
follows.
"Gcutlemcn: Your letter rendering your
designations as United states senators from
South Carolina was received on the eve OF
my Departure for Chickamauga to take
part in the ceremonies incident to the I'M
vcliug Of the monument which South Caro-.
lima has Just erected to her brave and
heroic soldiers who lost their lives I'm de.
Tense Of a people on this historic battle
field. Hence my delay In acknowledging II.
81 respectfully return your designations
that you may have more time for serious
consideration OF the effects upon The people
Of this state The commission which Won
hold Is the highest compliment ana teSu
monlal which the people OF this state can
pay TO one OF it, citizens. II Is possible
that you have taken this step hastily In
the heat OF debate and without due re-
Election OF the consequences to the people
who have So slgnnlly honored YOU,
1T was only last year that our people
had the excitement and turmoil incident TO
a campaign and In another year we win be
In the midst Of further political strife.
The people are entitled 10 one year OF
peace and freedom from political battles
aud hlttrrnesS The indications are that -
campaign such aR would be precpitnted by
vacancies In these two exalted positions
would he very acrimonious one and per
sonal rather than discussion Of ssnrs
and from sucn canvass our people should
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-01
A DESPERATE FIGHT.
British Lost Heavily in an Engage.
nent at YladfOntein.
DlX0N'S FORCE ATTACKED.
Beers Forced Back After Killing and
WOunding IA Britishers.
FIGHT WAS AT CLOSE QUARTERS.
Losses Of the Attacking Party We're
Also Quite Severe.
LEFT TllIRTY.FIyE DEAD on THE FIELD
The Startlipe Neus Reeeived ~, ths A.
FIGHT WAS AT CLOSE QUARTERS.
Losses Of the Attacking Party We're
Also Quite Severe.
EFT THIRTY.FIyE DEAD on THE FIELD
The Startling News Received on the An
nversary OF Lord Roberts Entry into
the Gold Rect City.

London, May 3t.--On the anniversary
OF Lord Roberts entry into Johannes
burg the country has been startled by
the receipt OF news OF desperate fiaht-
ING and heavy British losses within forty
miles OF the Gold Reef City. he bat
tie OF Vladfontein, on the Durhan-Jo-
hannesburG railroad reported by Lord
Kitchener today, is the most serious en-
oaaement since General Clements re-
verse at Magaliesbura. It shows Gem
eral Delary is in no way daunted by tho
capture OF eleven OF his suns b. Con-
eral Darlington six weeks ago. The gar
rson OF Nladtontein, apparently LARGELY
composed OF yeomanry, had t74 men
put out OF action. That their assail-
ants came to close quarters and suffered
heavily is shown by the number Of dead
left on the field.
The dispatch from Lord Kitchener,
dated Pretoria, May 30, is az follows!
General Dixon's force at VIadfontein
was attacked yesterday by Delarys
forces and there was severe fighting.
The enemy was eventually driven off
with heavy loss, leaving thirty-five dead.
regret that our casualties also were
severe. The killed and wounded num-
bered IA. Four officers were killed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-01
FIVE PERSONS LYNCHED
THREE MEN AND TWO BOYS WE'RE
HANGED FOR PETTY THlEWNG.
One OF the Victims Was 70 Years Old
and Three OF the Others Were
His Sons.

Biehcr, Cal. May 81 Details have
reached here Of the lynchiug Of I'VE men
at Lookout, Modorc county carly this
morning The lynchcd wore Calvin Hall
~ years old; his three halfbreed sons,
Frank, James aud Martin, aged respective
ly &C. 10 aud 10, and Is. u. Yantls aged
~ years.
As reported here, the men lyDched had
been suspected of petty stealing for some
time. Last Saturday they were arrested
FOR stealing bsrbed wire fence bits Of har-
ness aud hayforks. A warrant was issued
and the harness and forks found In the
house Of aIall aud Ynntls
The charge against the elder Hall was
petty larceny Tor stealing the forks, hence
he was released on his own recognlzance.
His trial was 60 bnve taken place this
morning. The charges against the others
were burglary. Pending their examina-
tlon, they were guarded by Corporal Tan
uer. Later, two guards took his place after
midnight.
This morning a mob appeared at the
hotel and with leyeled guns commanded
the officers to lie silent they then secured
tho i've prisoners. placed ropes around their
necks and dragged them to the bridge that
crosses Pitt river. rbe guards we're com
pelled 10 follow.
The men were taken 10 the main bridge
and Calvin Hall, the father WAS hanged
on the north side and Yantls and tbs boys
we've hanged ON the south side oil the
bridge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-01
MORGAN eETs coNTRoL.
Northern Pacific Affairs Have Been Ar
ranged.


ranged.
New York, May 3i.The conflicting an.
terests in the Northern Pacific railroad
have reached n fnnl aud amlcablc agree
ment upon all matters Of disagreement and
their future relations n the property. There
has been no announcement Of the terms
OF the new compact which ends the most
remarkable financial deal IN the record Of
Wall street, and none Of the details have
been made public, Late this afternoon
the following statement went out on the
hcker; 1T is officially announced that
an understanding has bten reached with
the Northern Pacihc ana Union Pacific by
which the board Of the Northern Paeiac
viii be In the hands Of J +, Morgan. II
is asserted complete aud permanent har-
mony will result under the plan adopted
between all Interested and Involved"
when the statement was shown 20 Louis
A. Heinmeir Of Kuhn, tLobcI & GO. ne
sald: That statement is authentic. We
can not go into particulars ne to the set.
Element or give you any details at this
time. All that W. can say Is thar there
has been a settlement u the differences
that existed and the matter Is at an end"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-01

Washington May 81 Tho physicians
who are In attendance upon Mrs. Nc
Kiniey, after consultation this forenoon,
issued the following statement Of her con
dition;
Mrs. Mckinley Is recovering from me
fatigue Of the trip. The illness from which
she was suffering In sun Francisco still
continues. though IN less Intense form. She
Is stlli feeble and can not be considered
ont Of danger. Her progress will no doubt
he slow, but improvement IS looked for.
p. NJ Ri1ey, II. D..
"W. w. Johnston. N. D."