davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
FOUNDED THE TOWN OF JUNEAU.
Return of an Old Alaskan Miner to
the Land of His Birth,


SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Oct. IT,
Joseph Juneau, the old miner who
founded the town OF Juneau, Alaska
is In town. This is the first time In
more than sixteen years that he has
left Alaska. He will remain in this
city few days and then start for Mil
Waukee, Wis, his birthplace, and the
present home Of his only remaining rel
atiyes-three nephews, also named
Juneau, who are interested in a savings
bank there.
How did Juneau get its name?
Why" remarked the old miner as he
inter1ected in an easy. off-hand way q
rev figures or speech characteristic of
the mining camp, II discovered it and
the fellows just named the place after
me- 1t was like this: I was the first
man that went into that country a
prospectin'. That was long In IL.
found some gold. but not much that
trip. Long in the summer of 80 I
leaves Sitka with Teller named Har-
ris, an Irtshman. and we strikes into
the country about Juneau prospectin'.
That was about 200 miles from any set
Element, least that's what they call it
to Fort Wrangel and to Sitka, bout
same distance to both
II was a-goin' long down a gulch
with my partner, when-great God,
looked and / said: See THAR and right
ahead Of US, not ten feet away, was a
big hunk OF quartz just a-shinin' with
gold, and then we comes across the
ledge standing right up bout as high
as your shoulder and straight-cut sides
right along the narrow gu1ch for 1900
feet"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
A GERMAN ARMY OFFICER ASsAs-
SINATES A wORKINGMAN WITH
IMMUNITY.
THOUGHT He WAS iNsULTED
AND RAN AN UNARMED MAN
THROUGH WITH HIS
SWORD,
THE KAISER AND THE SULTAN.
German Liberals View the Exchange
Of Letters and Presents with
OutspOken satisfaction.

Copyright by the Associated Press,)
BERLIN, Oct. 17.-An extraordinary
instance Of military brutality has oc-
CURED at Karlsruhe. A workman on
entering a cafe accidentally pushed the
chair Of Lieut.. Morned Won Brueszwitz.
who demanded an instant apology. The
workman, who was not aware that he
had given offense, declined, whereupon
the lieutenant drew his sword and
would have run the workman through
the body but for the interference Of
the landlord. Then the workman tried
to escape, followed by the officer, who
overlook him. The lieutenant, who was
intoxicated, no sooner reached the
workman, than he ran him through the
back and killed him. No proceedings
have yet been taken against the officer.
A case similar occurred recently at
Mannheim. and the Liberal members
of the city council there, are petitioning
the government to forbid officers and
private soldiers from parading the
streets with deadly weapons. His mai
esty has pardoned Capt Rottberg, who
killed a merchant in q duel after the
culprdt had served five months out Of
his two years sentence.
During his brief stay In this city
and Potsdam, it is understood, n. St1is-
kline, the Russian acting minister of
foreign affairs, gave Emperor William
and the chancellor, Prince Hohenlohe,
full account OF the visit OF the car
and czarina to France, conveying there
with assurances that the Russian
French entente is entirely Of peaceful
nature. His majesty is reported to be
satisfied with these statements, but
persons who were present at the break
fast given by Prince Hoheniohe to the
Russian guests, declare that the Ger
man chancellor is not free from sus-
picions.
The emperor, however, speaking to
the Russian ambassador, Count Won
Osten-Sacken, after the departure of
M. Shisiine, said: Nothing, / am
sure, will OCCUR in the near future to
disturb those amicabIe relations with
Russia which cherish 30 much
There is a growing feeling Of dissat-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

isfaction In Germany at the policy Of
the governments toward Turkey.
CrumbkoW Pasha (the German officer
In the Turkish service) who brought to
Berlin a letter Of thanks and presents
from the sultan to the emperor for the
latter's picture. sent to Abdul Hamid
shortly after the massacres at Com
stantfnople, Is reported to have con-
WINGED Emperor William at an audience
Wednesday that Abdul Hamid intends
to do his utmost to restore order and
preserve peace In his dominions. The
emperor was greatly touched at re-
ceiving the sultan's costly presents.
Prince Bismarck also received two
priceless vases from the sultan, sent
him with an autograph letter from
Abdul Hamid thanking the prince for
his sympathy during the recent
troubles.
1t is considered certain that the Ger
man government will continue to sup
port the status quo In Turkey, but the
entire Liberal press strongly con-
dennis this policy.
The Vossische Zeitung for example.
pooh-poohs the idea of Turkish re-
forms and says: Every province must
be put under foreign administration;
that is the only policy"
The Russo-German tariff conference
will open shortly at ST. Petersburg and
1t Is believed that settlement Of the
differences will be reached before the
end of the year. Russia's important
concessions will be the lowering Of
freight rates on Russian railroad lines
and q more liberal Interpretation of the
treaty Of 1893. Germany, on her part
will cease the excessively stringent
hygienic supervision of Russian cat
tie, meat, cereals, etc., which have
almost destroyed Russian meat import
trade
The government is preparing a bill
to fix graduated scale of taxation for
all firms doing an annual retail bust
ness OF 100000 marks and upwards ex-
cepting those dealing solely in agri-
cultural products. The Diet has al
ready rejected q similar bill, but the
agrarians believe 1t could be passed
through the reichstag
Emperor William tomorrow will at
tend the unwilling. at Porta, West
phalia, Of the monument erected there
in honor Of Emperor William l., at a
cost of 500, 900 marks. 1t consists OF
a series of stone terraces on the sum
NIT of the Wittekind mountain.
Twenty-six American women have
matriculated for the new term of the
Berlin university.
The United States ambassador, Ed
win +. Uhl, has recovered from his at
tack OF rheumatism and gave fare
well dinner yesterday to Lieut.. Charles
e. Vreeland. the United States naval
George KEENAN,, the United States
consul at Bremen, will give an official
banquet Oct. %, the centenary OF the
establishment at the consulate OF that
port. The senate of Bremen, Mr. Uhl,
the members Of the United States en-
bassy here, and number of American
consuls will be present.
The members of the American and
British embassies and the elite of the
American and British colonies here will
attend the debut here tonight Of Miss
Leonora Jackson, an American vio-
Iinist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
SUIT FOR IENc9LN's OLD HAT.
supreme Court Decision Gives the
Government P0ssesston Of II.


Government, PSssession of 1t.
wAsHINGroN. Oct. 17.-Abraham
Lincoln's old hat. which has been the
subject OF controversy in the local
courts for a year, was finally won yes
terday by the government. The hat
is tall, black beaver, with q wide.
fiat rim. 1t was once familiar to those
who saw the martyred president. In
many OF his photographs this hat, or
one just like II, appears, for 1t was the
custom IN Eincoln's time for men to
be photographed with hats ON.
The ancient relic, now rusty and
dusty with age, is last turning q whit
ish color. Some time after Lncoln's
death II was presented by his widow
to Rev. Phineas DE- Gurley. pastor OF
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
church, where Lincoln attended divine
service. When DR.. Gurley died his son
placed the hat IN the patent Office on
exhibition. properly labeled. There 1t
remained for a number Of years, In
time being lost sight Of.
When next seen by DIR. Gurley's fam
lily 1t was among the relics in the gov
eminent museum on Tenth street In
the house where Lincoln died. Their
demand for 1t being refused by the
custodian OF the museum. a suit in re-
plevin was brought. This the govern
ment contested and lost. An appeal
was taken to the supreme court Of the
district and this appeal was heard to-
day, with the result that the court
ruled that the hat was the property
Of the government, it's owners having
forfeited all claim to 1t by allowing
1t to remain for three years out OF
their possession.
1.-THE statute of limitations" said the
judge, rs e. complete bar now and the
jury will return q verdict awarding
ownership Of the hat to the govern
ment."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
sHEIlDoN,s REINDEER.
He Says They wiII BE of Great Value
to Alaska,

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. 17.-Rey.
Sheldon Jackson, United States gov
eminent agent Of education in Alaska.
arrived on the Topeka from Alaska,
Mr.. Jackson left Sitka on June 1. for
Point Barrow. but 1t was not until the
latter part Of July that he got there,
owing to the Ice which was unusually
late in melting this season. The rev.
enue cutter Bear made four attempts
to reach the post at Point Barrow and
finally tied ND at a point five miles
from the settlement TO an ice flow six
miles long and two miles wide. that
had grounded in October OF the pre-
vtons year. One wtaler was crushed
by the ice and totally wrecked. Her
crew was brought down by the Bear.
The steam tender Jeanne was crushed
by the Toe but not wrecked.
The reindeer at the four stations
were found 10 have Increased to LOCO
337 being from, this year. They are in
splendid condition. Mr. jackson gays
he has received requests from Yukon
miners for reindeer 20 be used in trans
portatioD to the gold mines adjacent
to that mighty river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
The West Answers!

81 find Specific No. 10 of the great
est value. suffered for years from
Dyspepsia of the worst kind had
taken Specific 10 bat a few days till /
felt like new man, and gained in a
few weeks 20 lbs. in weight. Its
action is perfectly Marvellous. F..
H. PERABEAU, Letter Carrier. 1857
State ST., Chicago, III.
''77" Cures Colds, Grippe, Influenza,
Catarrh, Coughs, Sora Throat.
No. 10 Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion
and Weak Stomach.
Dr.. HUMPHREYs' HOMEOPATHIC
MANUAL OF DISEASES FREE AT Your
DRUccIsTs OR MAILED ON REQUEST.
Small bottles OF pleasant pellets, ft the vest
pocket. Sold by druggists or sent on receipt Of
% cents OF FIVE Tor Sl00 Humphrey Med Co.,
Cor. William and John Sta. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
A LIFELONG WEAKNESS.
Mrs. Castle Was Always q KIepto.
maniac, Her Friends Say.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 17.-There
are in this city two ladies who have
known Mrs. Walter Castle all her life.
They are Mrs. Charles D, Stearns and
Miss Ida Morrison. her sister Their
home for many years was in Will
mington, N. c., and there 1t was that
they were on terms Of intimacy with
Mrs. Castle, who was then Miss Ella
We'll. They were aware that at that
time Miss Well had an uncomfortable
mania for taking what did not belong
to her, and they have made sworn
afidavits, stating this fact, to be sent
on to London. . sE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
CALLED ON VETERANS.
Archbishop Ireland Addressed
Lafayette Post. G. A. r..

Lafayette Post, G.. A. r.
NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Archbishop Ireland
visited the encampment Of Lafayette post, G.
A. R., at the Masonic temple Friday evening.
Gen. Dan Butterfeld escorted the archbishop
to the meeting, to which he was introduced
by Admiral Meade. His grace said, in part:
The flag which you preserved and the love
which you so zealously try to promote In the
minds of youth and the whole of our citizens
derives its majesty from the battles through
which you bore 1t to victory. 1t stands today
the symbol of the truth that secession Is a
damnable heresy. Patriotism means the love
of the whole country. So the flag LIS the nag
of all the states, not Of one state. You love
1t might still ways: aud you Will suffer no
act of your own. no thought and no deed, to
bring discredit on sthatah flag. Veterans of the
war, you have a mission today as great as
1881. II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
sArdLLTs SAILS.
There Was a Isemenstration ON His
DEPARTURE.

NEW YORK, Oct cardinal Satolli sailed
for Genoa today on the Kaiser Wilhelm III.
The demonstration attending his departure
was the elimination OF the honors which have
been shown to him during the last days Of
his stay in America
The cardinal spent the night at the resi-
dence Of Mai. John De- Kelley, in Brooklyn,
and this morning celebrated an early mass in
Maj. Keiley's private chapel At $50 O'Clock
he was driven to the steamer in Hoboken and
Immediately went toAhis state room. 70 escort
the cardinal down the bay the steamer VAL
ley Girl had been chartered. Several arch
bishops and bishops were present, among
them Archbishop Ireland So.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
The Paris Is Safe.

SOUTHAMPTON, Oct 1.-THE American
line steamship Paris, Capt Watkins, from
Nav York ON Oct. T. which broke her star
board thrust shaft when about as miles of
Sandy Hook passed the Sciliy islands at s
o'clock this afternoon. She signalled all vel.
On board and was proceeding under her port
engine. She should reach Southampton about
6 O'clock tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
RESULT or A rEuD.

A Prominent Mississippi Doctor
Kills Another One.
NATCHEz, Miss Oct. T7-Dr. Alfred
Holt, Of Hayes. Miss, shot and instantly
killed DR.. p. 8. Rett Of Jonesville, La, in
the rotunda of the Natchez hotel this morn
ing. He fired four times In rapid success
sion, the shots taking effect in the body of
his victim. who fell lifeless to the floor.
Holt was arrested. but released on $4,000
bail: The killing Is the result of an old
grudge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
GALE ON MICHIGAN.
L Tug's Crew Had q Fearful Elk
perfenee for Five Hours.

of Kenosha. with a crew Of six men aboard,
drifted around In Lake Michigan In furious
gale and binding snow storm for I've hours
condition By the steamer s. s. Curry and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

been granted q full license. and was
a distinct rebuff for the yfcilants.
Licenses were also granted to the En-
pire theater and to the Alhambra. al
though both were opposed by the Wig
ilants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE National Butter,
Egg and Poultry association concluded It's
work At the Palmer house .sday An effort
VIII ne made ,s aurins me Sonins months to
more fayorsbls rate to carload shippers than
TO snsi1sr shfy2arB
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
Indignity for victoria,

LONDON. Oct H.-A special dispatch from
poured over the statue Of Queen Victoria
there during the night. and that q pair Of old
sandals were tied around the neck OF the
statue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18

towed into Chicago harbor with one Of her
crew badly injured and the rest completely
exhausted from cold. exposure and the ter
and waves. "~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
GOOD ADVANCE WORK.
Buffalo Bill Arrested ON Trifing
Charge.

Charge.
ST. JOSEPH. No. Oct. 17-Buffalo Bill
was arrested in this city last night, charged
with giving his Wild West show without
license. When the case was called in police
court today. It developed that the show had
license for a side. show. for which It had
paid $40, whereas the license for a circus
and equestrian exhibition costs $3.50. Mr..
Cody claims his show ISL not a circus and
continuance of the case was granted to allow
him to engage counsel. He says he will take
the case to the highest court In the land
before he will pay the license for a circus
exhibition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-18
$ n .
COLDS
The South Asks?

''Have you any particular Medicine
that is as effective in Curing Indiges-
ton, as s77'' is in, Curing Colds?''
Asks w. H. GALWAY, Radford, Va,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
Holm c SOETHWJCK.

John c. Southwck. a well-known merchant OF this
city, who was many years partner OF the late
Jackson s. Schultz in the leather business. died
terday morning at his home, No. 4S West Forty
sixth-st after brief Illness. He was born in
Lowell Mass, about sixty years ago. He came to
New-York as a boy, and entered the firm of Young
Schultz & Co.. then one Of the most prominent firms
in the leather trade. BY his energy and business
ability he rapidly rose TO place Of prominence in
the trade and while yet young man became a
partner In the firm OF Schultz, Southwick Co,
successor to Young Schultz & Co.
Mr. Southwick well known among turfmen on
account of his liking for good horses and the fact
that. at various times. he owned some notably fast
roadsters He retired from active business some
ten years ago. A widow. three sons and daughter
survive him. He was nephew Of the late Horace
B. Clahin, and brother Of Mrs. James c. Aver.
now living in Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21

the uresome details Of legislative deveIoDmsnt
Under such crenmsiances nothing less snah Could
be anticipated 1t REQUIRES no prophet 70 toress ,he
ei ranks n "a %
numerous, would be rapidly and vastly Increased as
Weary wee y'1 way Slowly along Nobody
appreciate or predict the amount OF sunerhs Una.
would inevitably be endured as the result Oh sue"
Fortunately for the comfort OF the people ana me
within their reach another determination OF their
present emharrassments wholly different in charae;-
dent and Congress to the strict and unequivocal
maintenance Of the parity in value between on. SV h
entire subject Of blmetallism and coinage can De
properly adjusted under international cooperation
E tn may | af eKney and Hobart an
assurance OF exemption from monetary % fn
will 90 forth that will instantly remove me Ieenns
Of apprehension that fer months mas cast us goony
shadow the whole extent OF our Droan uola a
Nobodv will be required TO walt single hay 10 ue-
eymine the probabilities OF future business develop,
nen Everybody Will be CONVINCED ~ h ~ ,bst an
ara 81 abundant prosperity Is at hand avaliaoe ~
ali who embrace It's opportunities, , sronse
from its lethargy Of fear and the busy mum OF M
dnstry will soon be heard through the length anu
oncsev expressed the electors have presented
for their direct and immediate d@cson On the one
band the election Of Major Mckinley mo me , apop
uon 81 hetaIlism with the fullest assurance OF ne
nroront resumption Of industrial ana c mn, ,os
which ~
ncrty Of the people may be securely atsned ,o On
H. oontrarv they can elect MI Bryan 1iln a1aop
me c,n,l md dangerous policy OF indepenuSht
which can Gb bai g vi reS%re ne best
Congrsssona tine IN secure Meantime the penn,
ng BUSINESS paralysis and industrial ppTos,bty that
OF seriors 4, likely 70 gro" put "
tne Lnoy,n and hazardous policy OF the ind'p"""
en- brefy ted, the alternatives are Ac
" d,,cl, nrosperitv OF Bryan and Ini'nii' '''
u@ Wer. v sept o. 1896. AfONZo b CoSNr''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM YOUNG.

William Young. sixty-oigh. years Old wen.
known newspaper man. died at his home NO 10
Hart-st Brooklyn. late on Saturday night MI
Young was stricken with apopleXy ABOUT 'hree
years ago. and although he recovered from the al
tack other strokes followed which at last proved
fatal Death occurred at Has o'clock on Saturday
night. Born at Hyde, in the Isle or Wigh'' MT
Young came 10 America with his parents wheh he
was six years old. For time they hved in
Rochester ~ Y. and then removed 10 seneca ais
The first newspaper work done by Mr.. Young was
for The Seneca Falls Courier" From that place
he went 10 Syracuse to become the Editor OF Tine
School Advocate" The great yellow fever epidemic
found Mr.. Young in New-Oreans. working Tor Inc
Pcayune" In the house wherein he lived he was
the only survivor out Of thirteen From New- 20.
leans Mr. Young went 10 Detroit. Mich. ana was
employed upon "The Tribune which paper ne Ieit
TO come to the East again. THE New-York sun
at that time was conducted by Moses y: Beach lie
wrote for the paper for time, and Their went TO
1.-The Times" only to return TO THE sun again
With this paper he remained up to the Illness which
ended I'm his death. In the course OF his thirty
years of service the paper he filed the places OF
compositor copy-reader city editor managing edi,
tor and turf editor MIR. Young leaves widow ana
two daughters, Mrs Gordon Clary and Mrs. William
Chandler, both OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
DIED WHILE UNDER ARREST.
A PRISONER EXPIRES AFTER RESISTING
POLICEMAN.


,,,o a,ed while being taken TO the East
-. s,,, -, citation on n charge OF intoxicatloh
- saturday night having been arresteu ny ~
uceman O'Keofe. was Identified last night AZ w
Morgue as ]. Anderson. employed III 'o"'so"
iron foundry at Thirty-hrst-st. ana 'ne ha''
River The identification was Haue Wy '
Brown OF No 54i First-ave
,,derscn II appears went into n drygoods store IN
Fjrst-ave between Thlry-hrst and Thirty-seconu
sts on Saturday night at 1880 O'CLOCK anu 49, -
a disorderly manner. Policeman cornehus Nee'o
had his attention called to the man AFTER ne ie'' "
store The man at that time was e'lden.H u"'e
the influence OF drink. The policeman said ne ,ne'
,o, him ;rto custody When he turned into Thirty
Arst-st from Frst-ave the prisoner struck MN WIN
his umbrella At the same time ne tlppeu w
O'Keefe with his foot The officer fen ai'er si"p' -,
with the prisoner. who was large man az" ~,
latter fell on top OF him. Okeefe many ''
prisoner over and got his knees on the man iess
A, this point Policeman Taught, who was snor'
distance AWAY came to OKeetes assistance IL,
man struggled violently and in the hs". NJ, =.
Taught in the eye. citizen went 10 the '' $500
bring the patrol wagon TO the scene put '''e ''-
seemed before the wagon arrived 10 az s,,m.
strange manner The policeman accosu rbay r. ar
moned an ambulance from Bellevue ana WIFI Iiortion
rived Dr. Lowry admins tered ny pi The doctor
h,t the man died Immediately afterwaid H. ~ ~
S ' Tho case as ore OF suffocation Inc oouS
was taken to East Thirty-iifth-s e the body
Carefully and found no marks Of violence S Aanersd
elirht cuts the side OF the n.ck "iN', ~ baad
70 nave been old cuts which had started out ~ ''''
In the mans pockets were found one 10 found
and one cent and a match box IN nis "a Cmh snow
= green card issued by the Scandal socai hs ~ I,-
Inc that dues had been paid for the mon,n ,opa h
gust september and October; me Mas written in
address No. J4 Firstavc ana OF !. ", zoo, sta No
INV that !. Anderson was a member IN sooo ''""'
ing ~, .ho >rorc,Ie said that he
had been told by a night Waterman tnn, Deputy
Ne al seen the man choked by policeman rriua
Tnrnner O'Hanlon who made a superncla 49, .drns ~
,io, nf Anderson's body said that he "A" "o s'e' "
choking or other violence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-21
4 WRECK on THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON.

Albany Sept aO-What might have been dis
astrous collision occurred on the Delaware and
Hudson Railroad about two miles north OF this
c,,v this morning Traffic delayed for four
hours The train which was due here at $50 o'clock
this morning crashed into train OF fatcars. which
was being backed from siding onto the main
track below the curves near Menands The
xineer. James Becker, of the passenger train. APP
piled the air brakes. but seeing that collision
p pr ,neyitsb HE ne Jumped The fireman. William
Graham was not quick enough 10 follow. The
pa ssenger engine was thrown into the ditch. and
Srahan wenf with il. He eXtr!cated from be-
,ween the engine and cab. where one Of his legs
80 n,nidned and was removed TO the City Hos
W., where he il In a precarous condition. Becker
wss bruised somewhat In jumping. Two passenger
cars left the track but aside from being badly
sSaken m the passengers escaped injury. Both
ongineer and fireman are from Green Island. y. Y.