davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-22
MENACE TO PEACE.
American JingOists Handled With
out Glove by SmaIley.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The New England
Society of the City of Brooklyn, he'd its
seventeenth annual dinner tonight in celebra-
ton of the two-hundred and seventy seventh
anniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims.
George w. Smalley, correspondent of the
London Times, who spoke on New and OId
England" caused a sensation by his broad
handling of the diplomatic relations between
this country and the countries upon the other
side of the water. He referred to C.eveland's
Venezuelan message and declared that Eng
land had shown great deal OF forebearance
in this affair. He declared also that the
continental powers had come to think of the
United States as a menace to the peace o.!
the world He said that so strong were the
feelings entertained by the continental pow
ers against this country there was certain
to be combination to oppose any action
that the United States government might
attempt to take to enforce compliance with
It's wishes.
Senator Hawley took occasion, when the
excitement had subsidized somewhat, to say
that he was extremely sorry that Mr.. Small
ley had so misunderstood his own country,
an expression which was loudly applauded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-22
MINNEAPOLIS.
THE EXPECTED HAPPENED.
Only Ten Aldermen at Last Nights
Council Meeting.

Only ten aldermen put in an appearance at
the special meeting Of the city council last
night. 1t takes fourteen to make q quorum,
and, after waiting until 800 o'clock, those
present gave it up as a bad Job and ad-
journed. Of the ten present all were Demo-
Gratis, with the exception Of Aid. Rhode. Aid.
Currier made HIS appearance about o'clock.
but lost no time in getting away as soon
as he found how matters stood.
The proceedings were very brief. Clerk
Lydiard called the members TO order. Aid.
Phillips was made temporary chairman and
directed the clerk to call the roll. The call
discovered the following gentlemen in their
seats: Aid. Long, Kiichli, Rand, Anderson,
Shepley, Rhode, Schwartz, Dwyer, Phillips
and Nelson.
The chair stated that inasmuch as there
was no quorum present, the meeting would
stand adjourned. Some one asked If the
chair had the power to thus adjourn the
meeting without a motion to that effect, but
as no formal objection was raised, the mem
bers present were not slow in accepting an
invitation to attend the performance at the
Biiou, and in a minute the council chamber
was deserted.
1t was a notable victory for those opposed
to the issuance of a license to Sorenson to
reopen the famous Stockholm" saloon, at
1907 Washington avenue south. The decision
of those members reached early in the day
not to attend the meeting was rigidly adhered
to, and no further action on the matter is
now possible before the next regular meet
ing, which will not occur until Friday, JAM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-22
SALTWATER NEWS.
Population of the Prison Quite
Largely Increased.

Largely Increased.
st. Johns lodge, A. F. and A. M. has
chosen the following officers for the ensu-
ing year: L. L. Manwaring, w. M; K. F..
Jones. S. w; w. C. Masterman, J. W.;
Leonard Clark, treasurer; ]. c. Rhodes Jr.,
secretary: w. G. Bronson, trustee for three
years. The officers elect, also the appointlve
officers, will be installed tomorrow evening.
The funeral of Fred Rosche will be held
this morning from Sam Belisle's undertaking
rooms and VIII be under the auspices OF Still
water Court, 1. o. o. F. The remains Will
then be taken to the German Catholic church,
where services will be held.
Mrs. E. B. Stevens. a step-daughter OF II:
n. Setter, died early yesterday morning OF
Inflammation of the bowels. Deceased was
81 years of age and is survived by a daugh-
ter The funeral will be held Thursday AFTER
noon and the remains will be taken to Tay-
lor's Falls for interment
large number of new prisoners were re-
ceived at the prison yesterday as follows:
Frank Hackel Dakota county, to serve a
reformatory sentence for grand larceny;
Doack Hall Murray county, two years and
four months for assault; Ellis LOOMS: Muir
ray county, three years and six months for
assault: Ed Kelley, John Harrison and John
THOMPSON. from Lac qui Parle county, to
serve from four months to one year each
for grand larceny.
Christmas exercises will be held in the par
Iors of the First Presbyterian church Friday
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-22
Freight Wreck.

Special to the Globe.
train No. 25, on the Northwestern, was
wrecked this morning about o'clock, just
as it was crossing the bridge over the Zumbro
river. Several cars were stacked up near
the center of the bridge The train broke
apart and the engine and part of the train
ran on some distance before discovering the
accident. The train men escaped without in
Jury. "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-22
For Loss of Services.

In the case of Melvina Poiters against
Frank Benjamin. an action to recover DANCES
for assault Judge MCGEE ordered a verdict
for the defendant. In the case of N. Poiters
against the same defendant, however. the
jury returned a verdict in favor of the plant
if for S125 damages. The last suit was for
Toss of services during an illness of the wife
resulting from an alleged assault at Anoka.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-22
Attorney Dead.

GRAND RAPIDS, Wis, Dec 21.-George B.
Gardner, one Of the most prominent attor-
neys of the state and a member of the law
firm of Gardner & Gaynor, died last night
for the state in the Lord and Emery murder
trial at Wausau, where he completed his
address to the jury on Saturday last, just
previous to returning to his, home in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-22
Move for q Ne,x TrinI.

Charles Carlson and Theodore Wilson were
not sentenced on their conviction for swind-
ling Yesterday T. A. Clarity, their attor-
ney. will move for a new trial, and the SEN
tence was suspended meantime. John Fleury,
who was indicted with them had all the cases
against him dismissed. as it appeared that
he could not be connected with the deal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-22
INDIANS ALSO.
State Game Laws Apply to the Noble
Red Man gsss.r

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Dec. 21.-Judge Searle
has sustained the demurrer made by Attor-
ney Byrnes, for the game and fish commits
sion, in the case of Julia Selkirk vs.. P. o.
Stephens The plaintiff, an Indian on the
White Earth reservation, brought suit for
damages for game belonging to him seized
outside the reservation, claiming that the
state laws did not apply to him. Judge
Searle says: 1T would be absurd to hold
that Indians may enjoy privileges of this
kind not enjoyed by other people and express
ly prohibited by the statute
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-22
wanted i'm Wnukesha.

CHICAGO, Dec 21.-Attorney James Doug
las, wanted in Waukesha, Wis, on charge
Of forgery, was arrested here today and
taken back to Wisconsin to stand trial:
Douglas it is alleged forged the name of
John K Egan, of Waukesha, to a note for
81 500 in 1891.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-22
entity ofRobbery.

The jury in the case of the state against
Jerry Ward and Thomas Lynch, indicted for
robbery. returned seperate verdicts against
each of the defendants, finding them guilty
of robbery. They will receive sentence this
mo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-22
EaiInre Mt Pemhinn.

WASHINGTON, Dec 21.-The comptroller
of the currency has received information OF
the failure of the First National Bank of
Pembina, N D. The bank has a capital
stock of $50 600, and according to its last
statement had deposits aggregating sos, OOO
Bank Examiner Anheiser has been placed in
charPp-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-22
Judges Wife Dead.

Special to the Globe.
ELYSIAN Mimi, Dec. 21.-Mrs. Judge
Calagan died at lie Sueur Center last night.
She was the wife or Judge Galagan and was
6S years old She leaves a large family of
grown children, and was an estimable lady
well known. The funeral is tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-22

SP TYNpAL ine s. D.. Dec. -Joe Battner,
who, IT is alleged, forged the name of Geo.
Lehr, a Tyndall grain merchant, to checks
aggregating $50, has not been apprehended.
The Smiths, charged with receiving stolen
property, were discharged on insufficient evil
dence to hold them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-22
] VII - D1AMoND
- j - - pARLORSs
ROBERT STREET, OPPOslTE RYAM M0TEL
TREET, OPPOSITE Ryan HOTEL.
OLD AND RELIABLE HOUSE.
ESTABLISHED 1875.

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Come buy your rtaF L e Diamond Our d price will
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-22
DO NOT DELAY

HILL 0 ENdlIS lily
clopedia Club,
if you hope to OBJ
tain a set Of The New
National Encyclopedia
at. One-half
the publishers
prices,
on monthly payments.
The Club is nearly
filled, after which
the publishers will
sell the work at
the standard price.
By prompt action
yOucan save exactly
half the
retail prices.
Inspect the various
bindings on display
in our Book Department.
first floor.
1t is needless to say
that The
New National
Encyclopedia
makes a magnificent
and useful
CHRISTMAS GIFT.
Many readers
who have numerous
Christmas presents
to buy
have found our
Encyclopedia Club
a great convenience.
as it has enabled them
to present
to their family, or
some cherished friend,
such an elegant gift
as The New National
Encyclopedia,
with an immediate
outlay of
$I.oo,
with the remainder
to be paid in
twelve
trifling
payments.
$I.25 for books in cloth,
$I.5o for half morocco
(and this we
especially reconmend.)
To Out-of-
Town People:
You can participate
in this offer,
just as
well as the
city people,
by signing the
attached coupon,
indicating
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-22
Chippewa Spring Water,
Not Annrehended.

The purest and softest natural Spring water
.nown. Drewry & Sons distributors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
NO RIGHr OF WAY IN ALASKA
Railway Projectors Must Wait for Special Con-
gress LeEislntion.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-THE projectors Of the
various railroads which It is proposed to run
into tho interior 81 Alaska and up the gold
fields have encountered a serious obstacle. 1t
was believed that all they had to do was 20 10
the Interior Department for the permit to run
over the public lands. Under an act of Congress
Of March 8, 1875, railroads receive right Of way
over the public lands Of the United States,
which can be obtained by filing their articles
Of incorporation and the route of the road with
the Secretary OF the Interior. No provision is
made in this act, nor has any been made since
then. for Alaska, as no one ever thought that
railroads would be run in the Territory.
The same state of affairs applies to the tram
ways, the cable roads, the telegraph and tele-
phone lines, the wooden wagon trails. and all
other enterprises which demand passage over
the public lines. The department cannot grant
the permits for any Of them. As q result. tho
originators of the enterprises will be forced to
apply to Congress for charters or for LEGISLATION
take charge OF the matter.
There will be ample time to secure such char
tiers from Congress, before the spring season
opens. 1t Is expected that there will be active
competition before Congress for the rights and
privileges Of using the available passes. Tho
such franchises. but 1t can do nothing tut refer
them to Congress for action. and has SO notified
az who applied. Persons building such roads
There are i've passes over which routes could
De constructed IrOm the coast 10 the interior.
Three of them have been surveyed for the
purpose. The latest railway enterprise TO be
announced is that of the Alaska Central Rail-
way Company Of Phoenix, Alaska, with u capital
stock of $5,000.00O. 1t Is said that John w.
Cudahy, P. d. Armour OF Chicago. and +. J..
Smith OF the Oregon Improvement Company are
behind II: Tho road is to run from tidewater on
Prince William Sound up Copper River and
across the divide TO a point on the Yukon. near
tho International boundary, u distance Of about
400 miles.
TRENTON, n. j.. Oct. 1.-THE Trenton Iron
Company was notified this morning that n con-
tract for n tramwRy to be built in connection
with a railroad from Dyea to Lake Linderman
In Alaska had been awarded TO it, The railroad
is to be twenty-five miles long. but because of
tho difficulties in the way Of building 1t tho
tramway 10 to be used for seven miles OF tho
distance through the Chilkoot pass. The tram.
way will be Of the Bleichert system and work
will be begun Immediately.
Tacoma and juneau capitalists are to build
the railway and II. c. Walls of Tacoma Is Presi.
dent of the construction company. The tram
ways are in successful operation in many min
ing towns for conveying ore and other freight.
and the Trenton Iron Company 10 now building
lines In Mexico and Colorado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
TOOK POISON AT Il HOTEL.
Mrs. Pierce Attempts Suicide when Her Cos
pauion Leaves Her.

Mrs. Pierce Attempts Suicide when Her COM
panion Leaves Her.
Mrs. Lottie Pierce of LAT Avenue A poisoned
herself with carbolic acid yesterday In the North
River Hotel, at Barclay and West streets. She
arrived at the hotel q week ago yesterday, &C.
companied by . man who signed the hotel
register as "G. Milford and wife, Newark.
N. j." They were assigned to room 2s. Null
ford left the hotel yesterday morning carly.
leaving his companion behind.
About noon one Of the chambermaids heard
groans proceeding from the room. She gave the
alarm. and the proprietor of the hotel. A. Red
ling, forced the door and found the woman on
the floor with an empty half-pint bottle Of car
bolic acid beside her.
She was taken to Hudson Street Hospital,
where she told the doctors that her name was
Lottie Pierce, and that she lived at LAT Avenue
A with a Mrs. Eckhardt- The latter co.robo.
rated the woman's statement. and said that Mrs.
Pierce. who had not been living with her hus.
band for three years. was her cousin. She had
not seen her since last Sunday week, when Mrs.
Pierce left the house, saying she was going to
Mrs. Eckhardt said that Mrs. Pierce lost her
mother last May, and that since then she has
been very respondent. Mrs. Eckhardt, who Is
the wife of Policeman Eckhardt of The Leonard
street station. said that Mrs. Pierce WAS en-.
ployed until recently as a salesu oman in one of
the Fourteenth street dry goods houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
HENRY INGRAHAM FOUND DEAD.
a Bullet In His Head and . Pistol by His
slde-No Cause for SuIcIae.

a Bullet In His Head and . Pistol by His
slde-No Cause for Suicide.
Henry InRraham. q lawyer Of Flatbush. was
found dead in a lot at Bedford avenue and LEI.
ferts street, yesterday afternoon. He had died
from a bullet wound over the heart. The pistol
was beside his body. The belief is that he killed
himself about 2:3O o'clock. DR.. Robert Bah
cock. who made an examination. said Mr..
Ingraham had been dead several hours. 1t was
$3.50 before the Identification was made by DR..
John Zabrlskie and an old friend. The widow
was notified at her home, 1858 New York
avenue.
The police learned that Mr.. Ingraham had left
his homo as usual in tho morning, bound for
New York. No reason could he assigned for
suicide. An old friend Of the family told a SUN
reporter that Mr.. Ingraham had been under
treatment for nervous trouble Ave years.
The dead man was a son OF tho late DIR. T. In
graham. He was a member OF the bar, but for
several years past mad been employed by tho
Title Guaranty and Trust Company In this city.
He had n wife and one child. He was connected
with the Wildwood and Cortelyou clubs OF Flat
bush.
The news OF Mr.. Iugraham's death reached the
directors OF the company last night. They said
his business relations were most pleasant and
his record excellent. and they knew of no
reason why he should kill himself II such was
the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
URIC ACID DISEASES
Rheumatism, Gout, equity Eczema, &c.

The diseases under consideration are caused by an excess of uric acid in the
system. This acid is a product resulting from waste and supsrhuous matters in
the blood. If the system becomes generally derangei, pethorc and adipoe,
uric acid is generated in excess, and unless the system is relieved from it. disease
results as a natural consequence.
The best method Of treating these diseases has hitherto been the resort to
certain mineral springs, mainly on the European Continent. Here the patient
drinks several tmtlers daily of more or less nasty tasting mineral water. The
water only holds a limited quantity of the salts in solution, neceSstatng very
large quantities being drunk to obtain sufficient dosage.
But what of the man or woman who cannot afford the expense of a European
health resort anyhow, and what of the Weather and buster patients who can
only afford the necessary time at their holiday season? Naturally enough, resort
is had to the mineral waters bottled at the various springs, and these are and ever
must be subjected to many disadvantages. At the best a very large quantity
must needs be drunk to attain sufficient dosage.
They are unstable in composition and subject to deterioration from tho
action of micro organisms. Owing to the large dose they are dear in practice,
and they are, moreover, either nauseouS or unpaatable to the taste, while being
generally drastic and gripping in action.
The invention of Kutnows Improved Efervescent Powder now remedies
all these disadvantages. BY the des0ahon AMI concentration of valuable min
eral prng Salts and tn" addition thereto of certain simple Ingredients the v-
tues of the most famous European mineral springs are reproduced, plus several
additional advantages. KutnowS Powder is neither nauseous to the taste nor
drastic in action, but, on the contrary, platable, gentle and effective. This
dosage is always uniform and the efficacy always the sam.. One dose of Kut-
nows Powder represents the mineral spring salts contained in several TASKS Of
the bottled waters.
In Uric Acid diseases Kutnows Improved Efervescent Powder acts by dis
solving the uric acid and alkaline formation, and then eliminates the dissolved
products from the system by the excptory processes. The system being thus
relieved, and the production of uric acid retarded by the cumulative and luti-
cant action of Kunows Powder on the liver and digestive functions, the patient
speedily finds relief in gout. and rheumatism, because the cause of the disease is
removed or its growth retarded.
In Gout, by means of Kutnows Powder and the carrying out of a phyi-
clans directions a to diet the patient may so regulate and restore the functions
of normal tissue formations, and so regulate the action of the bowels as to ward
off, mitigate " even prevent an attack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
What the Medical Journals Say:

The London LANCET of March 7, 1894, says:
1.-THE medicinal virtues of the well-known
Mineral Waters depend on the presence of min
eral salts, which analysis has shown to consist
largely of the sulphates of soda and potash,
in addition to small quantities of carbonate of
lime. with which occur traces Of the rarer salts
of litlium and Strontia. The water is accord
ingly reputed to he useful in rheumatism,
Gout and Kidney disorders. KUTNOW'S Eff
ferveScent POWDER is stated to contain,
amongst other ingredients, the active principle
of the salt obtained direct from the mineral
water. However this may he, our analysis con-
iif!ned the presence of the chief constituents
referred to. The Powder is beautifully clean
and white, and is evidently prepared with care,
while the taste Of the eifervescing solution is
by no means diSagreeable"
The BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL says:
"MeSSrS. Kutnow g. Co. showed an improved
Effervescent Powder, decidedly more pahtable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
KLONDIK ERs VERY ANXIOU Us.
Many Preparing to Leave Dawson ir Food Die
Not Arrive.

$50
Rot Arrive.
TACOMA, Oct. 12.-Dawson City advices to
Sept 8 have been received. At that time
gold mining had been practically stopped
as q result OF the conformation produced
by the non-arrival of steamers with grub"
The steamer Hamilton was still anxiously
looked for. Dawson then had no idea that four
days earlier she had given up trying to get be-
yond Fort Yukon and had turned back toward
ST. Michael. storekeepcrs were unable TO fill
orders placed rs early as Juno.
Miners who haa food were Just as anxious as
those who had not, realizing that when they
were compelled to divide they would not have
enough TO last through the winter.
John A. Maloney, attorney for the Treadwell
Mine, who is just out, was besieged by 500
men. who wanted him to lead them out. He
could not for lack OF time. but arranged for n
party of dfty to come out, departing on Sept. 90.
Maloney says the food situation at Dawson 10
extremely serious.
Several tons OF gold are piled up, but before
spring men will probably BIO glad to exchange ii
for food. pound for pound. Early in September
hundreds OF other men were preparing to como
out overland II the steamers did not arrive very
soon.
Many of those were unable to get enough food
to last them for the trip to the coast. and their
lives will thus depend on their meeting with in.
going Klondikers OF whom they can obtain food.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
MISS CISNERos's ESCAPE.
They Think In Havana That the JaiIer aud
Turnkey Were Brlbed.

HAVANA, Oct. 9.-Sehor Don Manuel Valdes
Pita, Judge Of the district o; Belen. in Havana,
has arrested Jailer jose Quintana and the
guard, Itamoa Garcia. from whom Miss Evange-
lima Cosio y Cisneros escaped.
Ramon Garcia is tue custodian OF the cell and
door keys, and the Judge wants to know IL the
young Cuban lady did not merely walk out of
the main door, and with the consent OF Q~uintana
and Garcia.
The Inspector OF Police. Senior Gil. who is
working on the case under the orders OF the
Magistrate. is not inclined to believe that for.
eigners can como from New York and plan and
carry out such II release as the alleged rescue OF
this young woman without the completely of
persons on the inside; 1t will not he surprising
II SeIor Gil is right, inasmuCh as money in
countries administered by spain is well known,
as the Spanish themselves say, Ito be "A force
that opens all doors"
1t likely that the proceedings will be stopped,
because OF the sympathy excited by Miss Cts.
neros on account of her youth. her virtues. and
her patriotism. But Senior Pita will go on with
his Investigation until he receives orders To
bury the matter, the end Of many processes in
Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
PRESCRIBED TO
"a. r.. II. Prince of Wales
and other Members of the Royal Family.

than the ordinary Mineral Salts ~evaporated At
the springs, of which it reproduces the thera-
peutic effects, while effectually covering tho
nauseouS taste and Objectionable bitter flavor
of Sulphate of soda 1t is gentle, effervescent,
and is a very efficient and agreeable aperient."
What the Doctors Say:
Sir MORELL MACKENZIE, NJ. D., London,
writing On March 4th, 1891, said:
81 have tried it and find it answers particu-
larly we'll"
From DR.. BRACELET, Physician at the Baths
of AK les Bains, France:
81 have prescribed your powder for about a
year in my hospital practice here, as well as
frequently to my private patients. | have OBJ
tanned the best results in patients suffering
from Rheumatism and Gout, as we'll as in those
who are constipated and bilious from the
effects of the Cure or from the change Of
food and climate. | consider KUTNOW'S I'M
PROVED EFFERVESCENT POWDER a prep
aration indispensable to persons travelling"