davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-11-18

of cloth on each edge. The collar is
Of the style known as Lafayette" this
season, being scanned 10 fit the neck
comfortably, with the top finished in
pretty tabs. The closing is invisibly
made in centre-flont, q pointed strap
at the neck being buttoned across for
better protection.
Capes in this style can be hand
somely developed in velvet, corded
silk, moire, velours and all kinds of
medium or heavy cloth cloakings.
Made of woolens to match the cos
tune, they are particularly becoming
and can be either finished simply with
tailor stitching or decorated with braid
or passementerie.
To make this cape for woman Of
medium size will require one and one
half yards of fifty-four-inch material.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-11-18

plaid stockings complete the toilette
which is at once stylish, tasteful and
serviceable.
To make this frock for O girl OF
twelve years will require three and
three-fourths yards of forty-four-in inch
material with one half yard of twenty
two.inch silk for the vest.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-11-18

Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first days use of DIR. kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. S2trial bottle and ire stlse free
DR.. r. II. KLINE, Ltd. 93l Arch ST., Phila., Pa.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-11-18

Mrs. wins,ow's Soothing Syrup for children
teetaing, softens the gums. reducing infams-
ton allays pain, cures wind collie, 2Sc. bottle.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-11-18

can recommend Piso's Cure for Consump-
tion to sufferers from Asthma. e. ID. TOWN
sxND, Eh Howard, Wis, May 4, 1891.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-11-18

material employed is matted cheviot
on a gray-blue ground, the woven rep
stripes in rich dark blue that form the
border looking almost like heavy otto
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-11-18
SIRE MONEY IN COTTON.

The price Of Cotton Is at all times controlled by
few Nex York and Liverpool operators. I am fully
posted In advance Of all their Intentions and can
show you how to make money by investing in Cot
ton with none of the risks OF speculation. Write
for full particulars.
III. L., r. D. Box 1O44, New York.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-11-18

a Berlin man makes living by
breeding rats for vivisectionists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
Congress Probably Did Not Say Just What 1t In
tended to on the Subject of the Rate TO
Be Imposed on Hides
PLUMS ARE TAXED in CONFLICTING WAYS
Treasury Officials Decide
When the Bill Went
Into Effect.

WASHINGTON, July 26-The treas
ury officials already have discovered
number of Inconsistencies in the new
tariff act, some of them, it is feared.
being incapable of reconciliation. It is
pointed out that section 262 places the
duty on plums at 25 cents per bushel,
and section 264 fixes the rate at cents
per pound. An error in these para
graphs as to currants was corrected in
conference. Another section fixes the
rate of duty on hides of cattle at Is
cents and admits raw skins free. The
question involved is the classification
OF calf skins, it being contended that
commercially calf skins are not cIassed
as hides of cattle and hence are enti-
tied to free entry. which is liable to be
contrary to the purpose of congress.
Attention is also called to the fact that
the provision as to licenses for Gus
toms brokers was, by inadvertence it
is believed, left out Of the act. Cir
culars are in preparation constituting
number OF the sections of the act, Per-
sons entering this country are permit
TED, under certain restrictions, to bring
with them duty free usual and rea-
sonable furniture" This is interpreted
to mean such furniture as would be
reasonable and useful for the personal
use OF persons in their condition Of life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27

tion of law and for the protection of
vested rights. This morning Secretary
A1ger received a telegram from Capt.
Abercombie, Of FIT. Harrison, Mont,
rendering his services with sixty pick
ed men, for duty in Alaska and ex-
pressing a desire to report personally
to Secretary Alger
The president and Secretary AIcer
have decided to detail an army Of
flcer and a company of soldiers from
| the regular army for service In
&laska.7@ The matter is yet in very in
definite shape, but details will be ar
ranged as soon as possible, in order
that the soldiers may get into the
vicinity of the gold country before
navigation closes via the Yukon river
route and the offer of one of the ship
ping companies on the Pacific coast
10 transport the men and their baggage
ana stores probably will be accepted.
Inc exact location of the camp or post
mas not yet been determined on, but it
Is expected TO be at Circle City. An
army officer now in the field and who
has had experience in such matters
mas been invited to take charge of the
company and an answer is expected
from him very soon. The detail of the
men who will go will be made from
ore of the posts in the West, but Just
which one is not yet settled. The of
fcials are anxious to locate the soldiers
III the gold country as soon as possible,
ard If 1t can be arranged they will
be sent on the steamer sailing early in
August
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
6hdrt6r6d 6OInDanu HttdCk6d.
Name Ct Joseph Chamberlain Freely Used in the House
Commons

LONDON, July 26-In the house of
commons today, after a number of
questions, the Hon. Philip James Stan
hope, Radical member for Burnley.
moved, amid loud Radical cheers a
resolution that the house regretted the
inconclusive character of the report of
the Transvaal investigating committee,
more particularly the failure to recon-
mend that specific steps be taken with
regard to the admitted completely of
Cecil Rhodes, and asking that Mr..
Hawksley, the attorney of Rhodes, be
ordered to attend at the bar of the
house and to produce the kilograms
which he refused to show the commit
tee
Mr.. Stanhope who has been described
as "a revolutionary aristoerat without
being a Mirabeau," supported his reso-
luton in a vigorous speech. Mr.. Stan
hope, in speaking to his motion, at
tackled the chartered company, Joseph
Chamberlain, secretary of state for the
colonies, and Cecil Rhodes and ex-
pressed a desire that the latter should
be deposed from his membership in the
privy council He also wanted the
charter of the company materially
modified
Henry Labouchere spoke in the same
strain He said that he thought that
if Canada should be raided by the sec
retary of state of the. United States
without the assent Of the president,
England would not be satisfied if the
secretary of state were treated as Cecil
Rhodes had been.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, chancellor
Of the exchequer, said the government
would have to consider Whether Rhodes
should remain in the priyy council.
But, in dealing with him. it must take
into consideration the services he had
rendered generally. All the damaging
rumors alleging completely on the part
Of the colonial office had been explod-
ed as fast as they had been produced.
Sir H. bell-Bannerman, Liberal,
supported the committees report and
Mr.. Chamberlain. He. reminded the
opposition that it was due to their in-
sistence that the committee had been
appointed, and that he himself had
been made member of it. He hal
been in a position, he said, in which he
felt like judge, witnesses and defendant
and he thought he deserved the sym
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
Mark Hanna Says Something
Should Be Done to Help
Out the Men.

and unchanged. Both sides are wait
ing for the result of the meeting to-
morrow of the operators. The arbitra-
tors are highly elated at the prospects.
All agree in saying that it will be the
largest meeting of operators ever held
in this district. All of the Western
men are here and the Eastern people
will arrive in the morning. Hotel lob
bies are meeting places tonight for the
operators already here, and the strike
question is being well discussed. While
a large number are not in favor of
the old uniformity plan all are anxious
to hear what new phase the peace COM
mfssioners have given the subject.
Some are decidedly opposed to uni
formity, but all are in favor of arbitra-
ton for settlement of the strike. The
board is busy completing the contract
which is to be presented to the meet
ing tomorrow at the court house., No
one can at this time predict the out
come of the conference which is ex-
pected to last two and perhaps three
days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27

pathy Of the house, from the fact that,
during the eighteen months of difficult
South African negotiations, he had
been worried by constant irresponsible
charges and suspicious, and he was
glad he was able to speak at last as a
free man. AS to the kilograms, he
said he had nothing against their pub
lication. Whatever they contained
was not evidence against the colonial
office. He was convinced that, whila
Cecil Rhodes fault was as great as q
politician and statesman could COM
NIT, there was nothing that affected
his personal character as man of hon
or. 1t was said he had deceived others.
So also did Garibaldi, CavOur and other
patriots. 1t was military necessity.
Mr.. Labouchere, by bringing outra
geouS charges against Rhodes and Har-
ris, had abused the privilege of par
lament. The speaker contended
Rhodes had already been heavily pun
ished. The government was not going
to prosecute him, and to deprive hin
of his privy councilorship, which had
been conferred upon him for his great
service, would ALLEVIATE his loyalty to
South Africa
Sir Bannerman said he was glad to
be able to state that the position of
South Africa was better now than
it had been at any time since the raid,
meet the government in a proper
spirit He believed the time was not
far distant when Rhodesia would have
elf-gOVernment
Mr.. Chamberlain announced that the
charter Of the company would not be
revoked, but that means would be
taken to strengthen the directorate so
as to secure more direct imperial con-
troll of Rhodesia. He was preparing
scheme which he expected would be
put in temporary shape before par
Lament met again.
Sir William Harcourt, the Liberal
leader, defended the committee. He
ably defended Mr.. Chamberlain and
declared that his action at the time
the raid occurred disproved all insin-
uations of completely A vote was
then taken, and Mr.. Stanhope's reso-
luton was lost, 304 to n.
Hon. George H. Curzon, replying to
James Francis Hogan, anti-Parnellite
member for Middle Tipperary, who
asked if the Clayton-Bulwer treaty
was considered Of binding force by
Great Britain and the United States
as bearing upon the annexation of the
Sandwich islands by the latter, said
the treaty contained no agreement rec
ognized by either power as affecting
Hawaii.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
KLONDYKE FEVER.
It's Symptoms Are Becoming More
Marked at Juneau

Marked at Juneau.
PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. july 2s
The steamer City of Topeka arrived
this morning from Alaska She brings
news that the Klondyke fever is on
the Increase at Juneau, nearly every
able bodied man there having gore or
prepared to go to the rich fields It
is authentically reported from Dyea
that there is now as much freight piled
up at the head of the inlet as the In
dlanS can pack over the divide in the
reXt eighteen months. This amount
Of freight will be more than doubled
when the steamer Queen and Mexico,
now enroute, arrives.
Frank e. Meyers Juneau newspa-
rer man, will leave here in two weeks
for Dawson City. He will go by the
riute followed by Lieut.. SchWatka
who conducted an exploring party into
the Yukon valley in 1889. This route
starts from Taku inlet, thirty miles
south of Juneau; from Taku to Lake
Teslin, a distance of 130 miles over
level prairies, and the country from
Lake Teslin is an open valley, through
to Yukon river by way of the Hooting
Hua river.
John G. Brady has taken his oath
of office, and is now Alaska's governor.
cold weather prevails exclusively
IN Alaska will be surprised TO
know that Archie Burns. g miner was
affected by sunstroke while crossing the
pass from Dyea. He recovered and
proceeded after two days rest.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-N. L.
Picotte, Of the Yukon country, who
has been in this city several days,
gives all interesting account of the ef-
forts of pioneers of that locality to Sc
cure more modern means of convey
~ kl.A 1A,, ~f Il n
while at Circle City and Forty Mile
last year" says Picotte, I'VE seriously
considered the possibility of securing
aid from the Canadian government TO
build a railway into this district. We
secured as reliable data as we could,
and forwarded it to Ottawa. Finally.
an appropriation Of $4,000 was passed
by the parliament and surveyors or
dered TO take the field this year. There
are two practicable routes by which
this country might be reached by
railway One IF these is from point
on the Canadian Pacific, the other is
from Dyea. AS far as we were able
to ascertain. neither presents many
difficulties. THAT from Dyea would be
the shorter, for the reason that only
SOME eighty miles of road would have
to be built, the rest Of the route tc the
mines being by means of the river.
Of course during the winter season this
route would be closed as far as the
river is concerned This route would
do away with the difficulties OF Chilkat
pass in the early days. 1t would
naturally he a closer communication
with San Francisco and for that rea-
son It is not likely to be favored by
the Canadian government The ether
route is about 500 miles longer. but
being entirely within the dominion OF
Canada, Is likely tc receive earnest
consideration at the hands os the gov
eminent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
Troops to 60 to KIOnduke.
Federal Power Invoked to Assure Order in the New
Mining Region

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The secre-
tary of war today considered a propo-
sition that had been made to him to
establish a military post in Alaska. The
commercial interests of the territory
are at the bottom of the movement and
requested that company of infantry
and Gatling gun brigade be located
at a post to be christened Fort Algar,
near the boundary line, about $50 miles
west of Klondyke and 1900 miles above
the mouth of the Yukon river This
body of troops is asked for to support
the civil authorities in the administra-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27

The desire of Germany to institute
European control of Greek finances
still hampers the settlement of the in
demnity question. 1t is understood that
the Volo-Larissa railway will be trans
ferred to the Greek administration.
with the stipulation that the same
facilities shall be granted to Turkey
for the transportation of troops as are
granted to the Greek, government. This.
therefore, does not indicate an inten-
ton on the part of Turkey to evacuate
Thessaly, but is merely a measure OF
economy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
P6dC6- articles Presented,
Another Bitter Pill Presented the Turkish Sultan
by the Powers

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 26.-At the
sitting of the peace conference today
the ambassadors presented the peace
preliminaries drafted by the powers.
which provide for European arbitration
of any differences that may arise be-
tween the Greek and Turkish pIeni-
potentiaries in arranging 81 definitive
treaty. 1t is stated that the powers
will insist upon the acceptance by the
Porte of this provision, and its recep-
ton therefore by the sultan will be
highly significant. -le =:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
DEBS IS HOPEFUL.
Still Believes the Strike Will Win
in West Virginia.

WHEELING, w. Va, July 26.-Eu-
gene V. Debs made his appearance in
Wheeling this afternoon and was met
by a large crowd at the railroad station.
Tonight he addressed a mass meeting
in the central part of the city. The
efforts to secure the public building
square for the meeting failed, and the
meeting took place a square away. In
speaking of the situation in the Fair
mont coal fields, Debs said he felt en-
couraged.
Although the press may report the
miners as living under favorable con-
ditIons in the Fairmont region" said
Debs. Il have collected data from
farmers, miners and storekeepers, which
shows that the mining companies cheat
their employees in the mines, at the
scales and in the companys stores. The
intimidation practiced by the opera
tors has prevented many from joining
the strike, but we are hopeful of ulti-
mate success in West Virginia"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
All the Imports OF Saturday
to Come Under Its Pro-
visions.

NEW YORK, July 26.-When CoIlec-
tor of Customs Bidwell made formal
announcement today that duties at
Dingley law rates would be collected
OH goods entered on Saturday, MANY
protests were at once filed by importers
or goods entering on that day. These
goods arrived by the Normannia from
Hambu g, the Paris, from Sou hampton.
and the Umbria, from Liverpool, and
the duties will make the loss to i'm
porters about $500, ,000 The protests will
first be passed upon by the board of
general appraisers, and then appeals
may be taken by either the importers
or the government to the United States
circuit court, then to the United States
court of appeals, and finally to the
United States supreme court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
OmciaI Order.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The following cir
eular was issued today from the treasury
The president having this day approved tho
tariff act recently passed by congress, the
tariff act of Aug. %. 1894, so far as it has
been superseded by the new act became void
lsee synopsis 1881 and 1614S). All merchan-
disc entered at the custom house on or after
July "a, under the rates of the act last men
TONED, VIII be subject to liquidation under
the provisions of the new act All existing
regulations relating to the importation of mer-
chandise and the proceedings pertaining there
to will continue in full force and effect duly
modified and revoked. w. B. Howell,
Assistant Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
HANNA TALKS FAIR,
He Desires to Better the COndit. on
of the Coal Miners.

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 26.-Miners'
officials, Dolan and Warner, have as
sured the sheriff that the strikers have
no intention of marching on the mines
of the New York & Cleveland Gas Coal
company. President Dolan said it was
not intended to lose the sympathy Of
the public by any ill-advised display of
force. A body of 1000 miners, carrying
heavy clubs, marched to the Castle
Shannon mines at Oak station, where
about forty men were working and pre-
vailed upon them to come out. There
was no disorder
Senator Hanna was in the city to-
day. In speaking of the efforts to set
tie the strike by arbitration, he said:
II am in favor Of any plan that will
better the condition of the men; that
is the main point of the situation.
That their condition needs betterment,
everybody knows, and l will give my
hearty support and cooperation to any
movement looking toward that end.
Present methods are in many respects
inadequate, uniformity is lacking and
that is something 1 have always ad
VOcated"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PRUL GLOBE
TUESDAY. JULY 27, 1897.
Weather for Today
Fair and Warmer.

PAGE 1,
Peace Articles Presented to Porre.
Charter Company Attacked.
Troops May Re Sent to Alaska.
Latest Map of Alaska.
FairmOnt Miners Refuse to Strike
New Tariff Bill Full of Flaws.
PAGE =.
Arrest in the CurIin Case.
Inspector SchOIIe VIII Quit.
Days Social Gossip.
Robbery on minnesota Street.
PAGE 8.
minneapolis Matters.
Drowning OF GUS Lundquist.
Japs Object to Annexation.
saltwater Affairs.
Charter Commission at Work.
South Dakota Editors Arrive.
PAGE Il.
EDITORIAL,
Progress of the Voting Contest.
Travellers OF for kIondyIe.
PAGE 5.
Denzer Again Is DOwned.
brewers cut Dy
MiHers Defeat BObOlinks.
Blues Slug the Tigers.
Results in the National.
Sporting Gossip.
PAGE 6.
FIUctuating Day in Stocks.
Bar Silver, 59c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 76 3-4c.
Worlds Markets Reviewed.
PAGE z.
Prospects for Railways North.
Railroad Gossip.
News of the Northwest.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 8.
AIbrecht VIII in Litigation.
Hearing for Rebecca Taylor.
Court Routine.
Farmers to Meet in st. Paul.
RequisittOn for Clerk Stine Wanted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
Aid Cor Strikers.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 26-Messrs.
Conner and Terbune, the governors special
strike commissioners, made their report today
and Gov. Mount at once called a conference
of state officials and leading citizens. The
result was an appeal issued late tonight to
the people Of Indiana calling for aid for the
striking coal miners. committee has been
appointed to receive subscriptions The min
ers In many cases are destitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-27
MEETING OF LEADERS.
Indications Are That 1t VIII L
Largely Attended.

Largely Attended.
WHEELING, w. Va, July 26.-The
indications are that tomorrow's confer
ence of labor leaders, made up of the
executive officers of the va ious organic
ations centered under the American
Federation of Labor, will be largely at
tended. There is some difference of
opinion as to the result of the confer
ence. Debs and Mahon tonight claim
that the published reports of the
strike being a failure at Fairmont are
incorrect. If the efforts Of the agitators
in West Virginia has really been a
failure, 1t is believed tonight, that the
railroad conductors, firemen and break
men will be asked to refuse to handle
West Virginia coal. There is some talk
of a general sympathetic strike, but
this does not meet with anything ap-
preaching even partial belief.