davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16
ALAsKA's BOUNDARY.
International Complications Tha
Threaten to Arise.

International Complications That
Threaten to Arise.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The officials
of this government are we'll aware of
the feeling of the British government,
but more particularly of the Canadians,
on the subject of the boundary line
question. 1nitiatory steps looking to
the settlementGot such suits were taken
some time ago by the appointment Of a
commissioner on the part Of Canada
and the United States to delineate the
boundary line in cases where dispute
arises. The Canadian commissioner
(whose appointment was approved by
the CROWN is w. f. King, and the
American commissioner, Prof. I. g.
Mendenhall, formerly in charge of the
coast and geodetic survey. During the
past season Canadian and United States
surveying parties were engaged jointly
in making surveys and preparing maps
of the part of Alaska and British Col
umbia involved in the present question
for the use of the two commissioners. 1t
is not expected, however. that there
will be sufficient data available before
couple of years to enable the commits
slonerS to arrive at satisfactory con-
cluSion regarding the matter. up to
few years ago." said an official of the
coast aud geOdetic survey today, "all
the Canadian maps show the boundary
line as this government claims it should
be, and it was only when the great re-
sources of that section of British
Columbia which adjoins Alaska began
to be developed that the Canadians be-
gan to question the matter OF the
boundary line. Of course, the whole
question turns on the Interpretation of
the words of the treaty negotiated be-
tween England and Russia at times in
the eighteenth century, and by which
the boundary line was fxfd at ten
marine leagues from the coast. Along
where Juneau is located there are
many indentatiOns. and the question is
whether The ten marine leagues are
to be measured from the islands
adjoining or from the continental coast
line. The establishment Of port by
the Canadian government OIL Iaku inlet
would be of very great benefit to 1t.
Their vessels would enter the port with
out the payment OF duties. and trade
route would be established by which the
Yukon country might be reached in a
| much shorter time and less expensive
manner than now, when their goods are
carried in vessels that are obliged to
skirt the Aleutian islands, pass through
the Boring sea and enter the Yukon
| river at its mouth. Last summer Will
liam Ogleby, a Canadian, in the employ
| of his government, was engaged ill max
ing survey from the head OF the Taku
inlet for the purpose of settling the
| question Of trade route to the ukon
river. What the results of his survey
are do not know. The question of
what is the right boundary line is, you
see, very important one. but | look for
no settlement of it several years."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16
AN ARTISTS RECEPTION
STUDIO OF ST. PAUL FINE ART
SCHOOL TO BE OPENED.
Friday Afternoon the Time, and
Hotel Metropolitan the
Place.

The directors of the st. Paul school of
fine arts will open their studio at the
Metropolitan hotel for reception next
Friday afternoon from 4 to G., when the
paintings of Miss Grace McKinstry will
be on exhibition. No card invitation
will be issued. but a cordial welcome
will be accorded to all who are inter-
ested in the school and its work.
Miss McKiniStry is the schools in
structor in both water colors and oils,
and is young artist of unusual merit
and reputation. She was student of
Cooper Union. New York, and a pupil
of Benjamin Constant and of the le-
febvre Academic ulian, Paris. In the
latter city her work was exhibited at
the Salon of 1890. Since her return to
Minnesota, Miss McKinstry has painted
a number OF superior oil portraits
throughout the state. including one of
the president of Carleton college. In
the Eartern art circles her water cOlorS
are in high repute and in high demand.
The exhibition next Friday will be a
qualification to all admirers of the best
style of modern art.
The ST. Paul school of fine arts is the
successor of an informal organization
among a number of the city's amateur
artists, and was only incorporated last
spring. Already it numbers no less
than sixty pupils, and its four instruct
ors are not eXcelled by those of any art
school in the country. Orlando l..
Cheeks, teacher of the preparatory
drawing class, the class in drawing an
tique casts and the head class from life,
was for twelve years member Of the
Art Students League Of New York,
and he was pupil of W. NJ. Chase.
Kenyon Cox. Abbot Ii. Thayer and j.
Alden Weir. He also has charge of the
evening life class for men.
Burt Rarwood, likewise in charge of
life class, is another member of the
New York Art Students league and a
pupil of Raphael Collin and of Bou-
LANCER and Lefcbvre Academie-Julien
at Paris.
both from cast and living model, is
the manual training school and pupil
of Mercier, Chapu and Barrias. Paris.
as we'll as of Andres Zorn, Stockholm.
Miss McKinstry, as already mem
toned, instructs the painting classes
from head, draped model or still life.
The school has been inaugurated upon
the best possible lines, for its plan and
methods are those of the leading art in
stitutes of the East. No servile copying
is permitted. but all work must be
original. In order to encourage local
ait development, the tuition fees have
been placed at a low figure. and it is
now possible tor any aspiring artist to
secure in st. Paul. at small cost. a
thorough and modern training in the
principles of practical art work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16
IN FAVOR OF IMPEACHMENT.
Vigorous Effort Being Made
to Get the Matter Re-
considered.
THE CASE MAY GO OVER.
In Such Event q Republican
House Is Sure to White
wash.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-CongreSs was
given decided surprise today by the
house committee on the judiciary.
which decided by a vote of to to sup
port resolution for the impeachment
OF Judge Augustus j Kicks, OF Cleve-
land. for malfeasance in Office. Not for
many years has United States judge
been called before the bar of the senate
to defend his right to wear the ermlne
OF Office against criminal charges. and
only three or four times i'll the history
OF the government has an impeachment
trial of a member or the federal Judi
clary been conducted. Few members
had looked into the charges preferred
by the Central Labor Union Of Cleve-
land, the accusers of Judge Kicks, that
while sitting OH the bench he paid to
himself fees whichahe claimed he had
previously earned as clerk of the court,
and to which 1t is now asserted he was
not entitled. The number Of years
which have elapsed since the transac-
ton, and the contention of the judges
friends that the proceedings were in
spired by e ruling prejudicial to the in
terests OF labor unions which he made
recently, tended to lessen the interest
which ordinarily would have been
taken in the case. Now that the jul
dietary committee has deemed the mat
ter of sufficient gravity to warrant ln-
parchment, it has become suddenly
Decided Sensation.
VI, Of pio1v
that there are large possibilities that
the impeachment may not be under
taken. They depend on members who
were absent from the stormy committee
meeting today to join with them FRI
day in voting to substitute a minority
report for the one which Mr.. Bailey will
prepare and which will be a strong ar
ralgnmeut Of the judge if couched in
the tenor Of his speeches today. There
is doubt of the parliamentary possibil-
| itv of such stroke, but the short time
remaining to congress inspired the be-
| lief that the case will go over to the
next congress In that event the i'm
parchment probably will not be under
| taken as the division today was practl-
cally on sparty lines with the Republic
ans supporting Judge Kicks. The func-
ton of the house is that of a grand jury
| in such cases. 1t decides whether suf-
ficient cause is shown to justify trial
and appoints managers WHO act as pros
eeutors The senators sit in the capa
city OF judges or Jurors with the Judge
of the supreme court sitting. The sen-
ale has nothing TO say whether an lnl-
parchment is to be conducted, but If it
does not see fit TO finish this trial before
the 18th of March, the proceedings taken
will be void.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16
BURIAL COL. MERRIAM.
Final Honors to the Dead Pioneer
and Leader.

Final Honors to the Dead Pioneer
and Leader.
All that was mortal of Col. John l..
Merriam was laid to rest in Oakland
cemetery yesterday afternoon in the
presence of large concourse Of people
who had known the deceased through a
long lifetime. Services were held at
the family residence by Rev. John
Wright, rector of st. Paul's church, and
Rev. Y. Peyton Morgan, recter of the
Church of st. Jehn the Evangelist. The
Episcopal service for the dead was i'm
pressively recited, and quartette COM
posed of Miss Delano, Miss Gordon.
Mr. Quesnei and Mir. Van Week
sang appropriate hymns. The pail
bearers, Messrs. Charles II. Bigelow,
Theodore Borup. Y. Watkins, NJ. Auer-
bach, GTeenleaf Clark, Z. Gordon,
Charming Seabury and Z. E. Warner,
then bore the casket to the hearSe, and
the funeral procession proceeded to
Oakland, where the burial service Was
read.
Besides the family and friends, dele
cations were present from both houses
of the legislature, which stoUd ad-
journed out OF respect for the deceased,
who has been a valued servant of the
state as legislator in years past.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16
Two Charming Receptions.

Mrs. Denis Follett gave reception
yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6. which
was one of the pretties: affairs of the
season. The decorations were all i'll
pink. The dining room table WAS done
i'll pink ribbons. tied in a large bow in
the center, and in the loops were pink
and white carnations. The flowers were
azaleas, La France roses, palms and
smilaX. At the dining room table Mrs.
S. D. Flagg, Mrs. r. WASHINGTON
and Mrs. Pascal Smith presided,
and Mrs. Theodore Schwan, Mrs. Il.
L. Renney, Mrs. j. j. Rhodes
were at the punch table. The ladies
assisting Mrs. FolIett in receiving were
Mesdames Benjamin Thompson. Park
Richie, j. G. Norton, r. Washington,
q. w. Gardner, e. r. Metcalf. S. d.
Flagg, II. Schwan, c. II. Warren, q.
L. Renney, 5. B. Rhodes, NJ. V. Sheri-
dan, G. Scholle. E. b. Swygert, F. Dris-
coll, E. II. Ozmun, E. b. Howard and
b. Thompson. The young ladies were
Misses Bass, Guthrie, Cameron. OF New
York; Moore. Fairchild, Barry. Mason,
Baker. Wilson, Hammond. DrIscoll.
Mrs. Eugene V. Towie received in
formally yesterday afternoon from to
at her apartments at the Marlborough.
Mrs. Towle was assisted by her sister,
Miss LamnreY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16
Very Much Off Color

Are people who are troubled with
chronic liver complaint. Bile in the
blood tinges the cutlcle and even the
eyebails, and also manlfests its presence
by ueasiness in the right side and be-
meath the right shoulder blade, furred
tongue, nausea, sick headache and an
unpleasant breath. 1t is usually accom-
panied by costiyeness and dyspepsia.
For the ailment itself, and It's various
manifestations. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers is speedy and complete rem
edy. This standard medicine also pre-
vents and cures chills and fever.
rheumatism, nervousness and the in
firmities incident to declining years. 1t
builds up an enfeebled physique and
fortifes it against disease. Appetite
and nightly slumber are promoted by
it. and it is a protector against the
effects of a wetting, of ayer@ork, ex-
posure and unwholeso;Ee food or water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16
CITY NEWS DR5NT.

The state librarian has received Con-
stitutional Debates Of Maryland, 1850.
The FIRST social hop of the Adelphi
club vii! be given this evening at Gar
field hall, corner Of Arcade and T ar
quier streets.
The Publishers Collection Agency OF
st. Paul has filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state. The
capital stock is $25, 900.
A racing matinee will be held on the
Como ice track this afternoon. Satur-
day two races will be contested, free-
forali and three>minute race.
Articles OF incorporation Of the st.
Paul Sash. Door and Lumber company
were iiIed yesterday with the secretary
OF state. The capital stock is 500, 900.
There are still many prominent
| Masons i'll the city, attending the work
being done each day at the Temple,
The GLOBE has Masonic pin that the
loser can recover by calling at the city
| editors room.
Revival services will be held in Gem
trail Park Methodist Episcopal church
every evening this week by Rev. Will
lam Mckinley, assisted by Robert
| Fletcher, singing evangelist. of Chicago.
Services at 7:45 p. III. Every one IN
Yited to attend.
An educational social for the Ann
Arhor Bible chair will be given IN the
Christian church, corner Nelson and
Harrington avenues, Wednesday even
ing, Jan. leafs O'clock, under the man
agement OF the c. w. &. NJ. and the I.
p. S. c. E. societies.
The walters union held one of their
old@time enthusiastic meetings last
night and three new members were in =
itiated. Business is brisk at present,
and there are not enough men TO fill the
demand, so the secretary OF the union
reports.
Robertson, the distinguished New
York lecturer, makes specially of de-
scribing the people Of the country
about which he talks: believing that
the human interest about the homes
and habits of the people is equal to any
other. Robertson comes to the Poop les
church for his frstlecture, Jan. 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16
FORTY Kinks THERE.
Curriers' at the Milwaukee
Bonspiel Begin the Con-
test for the
JOBRERS' UNION TROPHY.
Caintly City Men Continue at
Their Winning
Gait.
JoBBERs' UNION TROPHY.
The INTERNATIONAL EVENT
Promises 10 Be an Easy Vie
tory for the Americans
Yesterdays Results.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 15.-All OF
the Kinks that will take part IN the
Northwestern bonspiel have arrived,
and, including the nine Milwaukee
Kinks. there are forty CT them. This
morning curling began for the st. Paul
Jobbers' union trophy, and when the
Kinks went home tonight the pre-
limlnary bout and three rounds
had been played. The second
round for the Pfister trophy had
also been completed and nearly all of
the third round played. The winners
of the first round games for the st, Paul
Jobbers' union trophy, with few eXcep-
tons. are the same Kinks that Won III
the first round for the PliSLer trophy,
so that the results OF the two events are
likely to lie very similar. Tomorrow
curling for the George f. Hall diamond
medal will begin.
The event in which is centered a
great amount OF interest is the coming
struggle for the international trophy
presented by Hiram Walker & Sons, of
Walkervlle, Ont. The rules governing
the competition for the prize order that
it shall be played for by all
of the Canadian Kinks at the an
nual bonspiel Of the association
and a like number of American Kinks.
There are two Kinks from Canada, the
Selkirk and Winnipeg Kinks. while
there are thirty-eighJ Kinks to select
the American teams from. The Selkirk
rink has not been doing very good work,
and it is the general opinion that the
Americans have good show to win.
In the preliminary bout for the ST. Paul
Jobhcro' Union trophy the results were
as follows:
Chicago, Il. p. Pritchard. skip. 6;
Milwaukee. o. w. Robertson, skip, 20.
Afauston, E. w. Weatnersbee, skip,
Il: POynettr, c. ". Delaney, Skip, H.
Milwaukee, J. Morgan, skip, -; Poy-
nette. w. McCuIlOch. skip, IT,
Chicago, J. Hutchinson, skip, Is:
Lodi. Z. Z. Settle, Skip, H.
ST. Paul. Dr. \. \. Carson. skip, Is;
ST. Paul, \. A. McColloeh, skip, %.
Baraboo, E. q. Maniott, skip, "A; Win
nlpeg, 7. Kelly, skip, Is.
Chicago, Il. McWhUrter, skip, 0; Cam
bria, Il. NJ. McC0nochie, skip, II.
Milwaukee, w. Currie, skip, 8; Mill
Waukee, i. MIddlema5, skip. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16

Durham. March and Ellesmere, and
among the leading members the
Jockey club are found the following
names: The Prince of Wales, the Duke
of Edinburgh. the Duke of Connaught,
the Duke of Cambridge and Prince
Christian of SehIeswig Holstein. Among
the honorary members of the Jockey
club are the names Of the Emperor of
Russia. King Leopold. OF Belgium, and
the Grand Duke vladimir, OF Russia.
Among the members Of the Jockey
club are the Earl of Rosebery, the
premier Of England; Baron de Roths-
child, Lord Dunraven, the Duke OF
Beaufort, Ear! Gadogan, Lord Randolph
Churchill. the Earl OF Cork. the Earl of
Coventry, the Duke of Devonshire. the
Duke of Hamilton. the Marquis of Lon
donderry, the Duke OF MOntross. the
Duke of Westminster. the Duke of Rich
mond and Gordon. the Earl of Suffolk.
the Marquis of Zetland sand host of
other mcmbers OF the highest aristoc-
racy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16
New Orleans winners

NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. 15.-First
race, FIVE furlongs-Miss Lilly won,
Bessie Nichols second, Gold Dust third.
Time 1:12.
Second race, seven furlongs-CIara
Bauer won, MollIe B second, Charlie B
third. Time, 1863.
Third race, five furlongs-Coria won,
Festival second. Martha Griffin third.
Time, :01.
Fourth race, one mile. - Burrel's
Billet Won, Narlel second, Legrande
third. Time, 1:53L.
Fifth race, one mile - Incommode
Won, Excelsior second. Foo;runner
third. lime, LOO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16
Congres ationalists Confer.

The st. Paul Congregational union
held its seventh annual meeting last
evening in the rooms OF the Settlement
club. A large and enthusiastic gathers
ing took possession of the dining tables
preparatory to the enjoyment OF the
feast of reason" The meeting was
called TO order by the president. c. w.
Hackett, and the reports of Secretary
j. B. Drew and Treasurer ]. w. Smith
were read.
After the very pleasing reports from
the eight missions of the congregations
Of st. Paul, Rev. Robert McCune, chap
lain of the house, was introduced. and
made an address.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President. G. W.
Hackett. vice president. L. Warner;
secretary, j. B. Drew; treasurer, W. 3.
Glow. Speeches were made by .. b.
Drew, DR.. IDgersoli. W. B. Willard,
Rev. Mr.. Dickinson and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16
Police Charged on Rioters.

LYONS. France, Jan. ia dispatch
received here from Roanne, department
of the Loire, situated about forty miles
from this city, says that 5000 weayers
who are out on strike there threat
ened this afternoon to attack the mills.
The subprefect thereupOn read the riot
act. and detachment OF gendar mes
charged upon aud dispersed the mob.
NJ. Carnaud, Socialist member of the
chamber of deputies, WAS arrested for
threatening the subprefect. The great
est excitement prevails at Roanne, and
the authorities are taking precautions
in anticipation of further disturbances
tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16
Supreme Court Cases.

The supreme court heard the follow
ing cases yesterday:
a. c. Harigan VS.. q. F. Linehall; ar
gued and submitted.
w. K. Travers VS.. r. P. Dorr ct al
argued and submitted.
In re application of Charles G. Wade,
ETC., vs.. A. }. DreXel ct al; argued and
submitted.
A. Schmidt VS.. L. n. Gayner; argued
and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16
HEAVY CHhCm FoRGERs
Get in Their work on the
Range Near Virginia.

Get in Their work on the
Range near Virginia.
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. Is. Deputy
Sheriff KIippen came down from Viz
gina this evening with two men giving
their names as Joseph Bust and Samuel
Smith, who had been arrested there on
a charge of forgery. According to the
county officials, these two men have
been making tour Of the towns on the
range, working off large numbers of
spurious checks for amounts ranging
from SIS to $3.50, purporting to have
been signed by various well-knoWn
lumber firms and mining operators
here. 1t is estimated that the men nave
taken in not far from $1,000, and the
officers believe that the forgerS. in spite
Of the fact that they are dressed as
woodsmen, are experienced crooks from
one of the large cities. Their work
was SO clever that they had 10 trouble
in getting the checks cashed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16

changes which might decrease the in
come of the new government, or which
was uncertain. Other Republican
members deplored what they termed
lack of Alhefcanism in the policy of
the state department. They urged that
the differential did not violate treaties.
and that bad precedent would be es~
taDlshed by permitting foreign govern
ments to force legislation by threats.
Mr.. Hopkins, of Illinois. held that the
export bounties granted by Germany
and her neighbors So affected the sugar
business that All Offset was necessary in
our tariff. No formal vote was taken,
and the names were not recorded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16
Champions We'll Matched.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Jan. 15.-The wres-
thing match between Sebastian Miller.
the famous strong man. and Hans Ralf,
champion of Norway and Sweden. for a
purse Of $500. best two out of three falls,
Gr8co-ROman style, ended III draw.
They Wrestled for two hours. the time
being divided into two halt-hours and
hour bouts. with three intermiSsionS Of
ten minutes each. Neither man Sc
cured q fall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16
BRIsSON MAY BE CHOSEN,
President Perier Laments theNar-
row Partisanship of Statesmen.

Preside nt Perier LamenfS theNar-
row Partisanship of Statesmen.
LONDON. Jan. Is. "A special to the
Daily News from Paris, which will be
published tomorrow morning, says:
IN the sketch tonight of his coming
message to the chamber of deputies, NJ.
Casimir- Perer declares that he had the
single minded wish to be not man of
party, but of all France, to
defend order by all constitutional
means and to seek inspiration Ill the
example of iamented Carnot, but to his
deep sorrow he found he pleased no
party and was attacked on every side.
The attacks varied in form, but all
showed pesonal lll-will.
The chief candidate for the presi-
deEcy is Brisson. Congress may de-
sire to re-elect Casimir-Perier, but as he
is sick of the presidency, he will in all
probability refuse to put himself for
Ward.'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16
"1UDsa ARE AsroNlsHED.

British Courts Have the Tenn Gritty
to Investigate tho Jockey Club.
NEWMARKET, Eng, Jan. ia sum-
nous was granted here today upon the
application OF the aDt-gambIing league.
against The stewards Of the Jockey club,
for Keeping betting rings on Newmarket
Heath. Tie stewards are the earls of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16
Peonle's Bank Officers,

At meeting of the directors of the
Peoples bank yesterday the following
officers were elected: c. E. Kitten
house. president; William Constans.
vice president; A. G. GallaSch, cashier.
Mr.. Gallasch. the new cashier, is well
and. favorably known in the city and
throughout the state as practical and
successful merchant and banker. He IS
now president Of the Polk County bank,
Thief River Falls, Mimi, and was for
several years cashier of the Scandal
American bank CrookStOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-16
KID HOGAN WON.
Ten Rounds with the Slusher at
Cincinnati.

Ten Rounds with the Slusher at
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 15.-The ten
round boxing contest between kid"
Hogan, of Pittsburg, and Charles
Slusher. of Louisville, for $3.50 occurred
here tonight before 700 people. The
men were to weigh in at l35 pounds, but
Slusher admitted being overweight
and put up $50 forfeit Hogan
weighed 134 pounds. The referee was
John Murphy. Hogan had the best of
Slusher throughout the ten rounds, the
latter making but TWO leads. Hogan
secured first blood in the ninth round.
but was knocked down in the third
round Slusher was knocked down in
the seventh. Time was called while
they were Sparring i'll the tenth round,
the referee awarding the contest 10
Hogan