davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1897-06-04

z She light that will bring crest big .Ylow of
Happiness to yoH. BY 1t you will sSo no u .ouy
and vigorous your now weak body can Il
made. Hudyan is for man. Tue great Hudyan
L. to be had M only from the Ksdson Medical In
etituts. This wonderful discovery was made
by the specialists OF the Old fsgoas Het!soe
Medical Iastitute 1t is the stron and mos
powerful Sttalizer made. 1t Is SO p6Terii.l sha>
u Is sinpiy wonderful how harmless Il a.. Yos
can get Il i.s.a nowhers but from the Hi isoa
This extraordinary Rejuveaator Is tie III 81,
wonderful discovery of the age. 1t has hael en-
aorsed by the leasing scientific men OF karops
and America (,
E1UDYAN Is purely vegetable
.AUDYAN steps premaiureness o. ths dis
charge III twenty days Cures LOST MAN
HOOD. consti pasio dizziness, iailtug sensa-
hons, nervous twiachtng of the eyes aal olhea
parts. -
system. IT Is as cneap as anv other remedy.
HUDYAS cures debility, ~ .usness.
emissions. aid develops and resto4es WAX or
gsns. Pe2as in the back, losses by ..ay or aght
stopped quickly. Over 400 private iaaosss.
taents. -
I. .P:enatureness means im2eseacy Ia .he irst
sage. 1t is q eypp.om of seminal .wssAaess
and baiR snnesss Il can be stopped IL twenty
days by the use CT HUiyan Enlyan coats no
nare than any other remeay ~
SEMI for circulars aa ses. N si1iaEs Z
TAINTED EsI.Og3D-3mpareh hIGo dac
70 serious pirate disorders csfrles ny lais OF
sore pro 1ucing germs Thsn comes sOFa tn roat
pimples, copper-coored spots ulcers in mouth b,
ta Hot Springs by writing fos 'BIod Book 70
the old physicians of the
AUD0ON MEDICAL IHST1TUTD,
Stockton; Market and Ellis STA.
SAN FRANctsco, California.
Mesa free press., 1897-06-04
LOCAL TIMETABLE !
PHOENIX A MARICOPA.

PHOENIX & MARICOPA.
Train leaves Phoenix at 8 p. m
Arrives at Tempe at $50 p. m.
and at Maricopa at $50 pm.
TrRintaeaves Maricopa at 5.45 a.
M. ! Arrives at Tempe at 6.45 am.
and at Phoenix at 7:l5a. M: -.
Close connections made with
Southern Pacific at Maricopa, also
at Tempe with stages for Gold6eld.
Connection made ut Phoenix with
j. f., P. l. P. for Prescott and
songresa. >,
= PHOENIX g. MESA CITY.
Leave Mesa at 7 80 a m, arrive
Tempe q 10, and Phoenix $3.50
o nv ;a
Leave Mesa at 80 pm, arrive at
Tempe 200 p M, and at Phoenix
ct 230p "a.
Leave Phoenix at $40 m.arrive
at Tempe at 1000 a m, arrive at
Mesa at 1880 o m.
!. Leave Phoenix at s p %, arrive
Temp at 80 p m, arrive Mesa
ats p M.
/! ALI tEaius run daily Lnd viii
stop at any pclnt on signal.
G. @. MCNEIL,
z. D. SANFORD, GenI Supt
! GenI Pass. Agt.
General Office, Phoenix.
Mesa free press., 1897-06-04

Il is reported that the merchants
OF Los Angeles, are boycotting the
Southern Paciic.oa account of the
action of that company in regard
10 San Pedro and the harhor.; "a
Mesa free press., 1897-06-04

Il IS al vcry Well Jo talk of tTes
Joy of expectation, but when the
hing expected is trouble there isn't
any bowling mirth in its anticipa-
sion.. Il. ]. II
Mesa free press., 1897-06-04
Wanted An Idea ':s r. s. s :!$SI|' SsI

n.yotect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write J6HN yZEqpERBURN co. Patent Atsor.
neys, Washington D. c.. for their 81 500 prize cfsr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22
NEW ULM is DEcKED OUT THIS
WEEK WITH FLAGS AND
BUNTING.
THE STATUE is IN READINESS
ON SATURDAY THE IMPOSING MON
UMENT is TO BE FORMALLY
DEDICATED.
GRAND LODGE NOW IN SESSION
More Than a Thousand Loyal Sons
Expected for the Big Event in
Prospect.

NEW ULM, Mimi, Sept. 21.-The
monument to Hermann, or Arminius,
the liberator of Germany from the
Roman yoke in the first century, Is
now complete and ready for dedication
The city has put on holiday attire, and
bunting and flags are streaming from
every house in town. The dedicatory
exercises started this evening, and are
to last until Saturday. 1t is expected
that 1000 will be here from all parts
Of the United States, and the city will
be taxed to it's utmost capacity; every
available hall and assembly room has
been turned into sleeping apartments.
Through the kindness of Col. Bobleter,
the cots and blankets of the Second
regiment have been secured, and there
is no question but that all who come
will be amply provided for.
Delegates to the twenty-frst session
of the national grand lodge, Sons Of
Hermann, are coming fast, those from
Montana being the first to arrive. Mon
day afternoon the national and state
grand lodge officers arrived from Chi
cago. There were forty officers in all,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22
FIRE DOES LARGE DAMAGE IN
MINNEAPOLIS EARLY THIS
MORNING.
THE FIRE BURNS FIERCELY.
MINNESOTA LODGE KNIGHTS OF
HONOR HOLDS IT'S BIENNIAL
SESSION.
SUDDEN
SUSPICIOUS
DEATH.
The Coroner May Hold an Inquest
Serious Charge Against Rail-
way Trainmen.

At 2:15 this morning fire broke out
in the j. W. Day saw mill on Twenty
fourth avenue north, and at 2:45 was
burning fiercely, though the blaze had
been confined to the mill and the lun
Der in the yards, While threatened, had
not yet caught fire. Mr.. Day declined
to make an estimate of the loss while
the fire was still burning, but it looked
as if the destruction might prove total.
The loss is certain to be many thous-
and dollars and by some judges the
probable total is put at $4,000.
The mill property is on the river on
the south side of the Northern Pacific
tracks at the Northern Pacific bridge
and the yards, some leo acres in extent,
are separated from the mill property
by a twenty-foot embankment, which,
when the lumber yards were burned
some five years ago, saved the mill
proper, and it is possible that on this
occasion it will save the yards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22
BLINDING BLIZZARD.
Winter Already in Evidence in Chill
kOOt Pass.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-A letter
from Crater lake, Alaska, dated Sept.
q says: A thousand men toiled all
of yesterday in a binding storm Of
snow and sleet on the summit of Chill
'koot pass. The blizzard lasted FROM
daylight until dark. H. c. Willard.
of Butte, Mont, fell from the rocks at
a point half way between the summit
and Crater lake and fractured bone
In his left forearm. A physician set
the bone and Willard continued across
Crater lake toward Lake Linderman.
An Indian chief at Dyea told me few
days ago that Chilkoot pass would
probably be blockaded by snow about
the 25th. He said that miners fortu-
nate enough to have their supplies
across the summit before that time
can reach Dawson. The rivers, ne
claimed, will keep open until late in
November, although the lakes will
propably be frozen in six weeks. Ten
days ago the Indians charged 80 cents
a pound for packing from Dyea to
Lake Linderman. The rate is now 40
cents When the next steamer arrives
it will probably jump toT50 or 60 cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22
SOME BIG SUITS.
Two Actions to Recover One Hun
dred and Fifty Thousand Dollars.

Special TO the Globe.
MANKATO, Mimi, Sept. N.-Assignee
George T. Barr, of the Hubbard Milling COM
pany, insolvent, today brought action against
Assignee George NJ. Palmer, of Hubbard, in
solvent, for S151, 900, disallowed claims. Yes
terday was the last day for bringing action
for the collection of claims In the cases of
r. D. Hubbard Milling company insolvent,
and r. D. Hubbard, insolvent. Assignee Barr,
of the milling company, through attorneys,
today filed voluminous complaints in two &C
lions aginst Assignee Palmer, of Hubbard's
personal estate One is in suit to recover
$10S 600 for moneys alleged to have been paid
out to R. D. Hubbard and Hubbard & Thomp-
son, and for goods and wares sold and de-
livered to them. The other complaint is
in suit to recover $4,000 on the capital
stock of the company, alleged to have been
sold and delivered and unpaid for. Both
these claims were presented to Assignee Palm
er and were disallowed. The moneys are
those drawn out by Hubbard from the milling
company from time to date.
Yesterday five complaints were served upon
Assignee Barr by creditors whose claims had
been disallowed. The ground for the suits
was that the Hubbard Milling company had
Endorsed notes given to the plaintiffs by Mr..
Hubbard Plaintiffs are the National Bank OF
Rochester, So, 600; First National bank Column
bus, Wis, sic, O00 and F. A. Chadbourne, Wis
consin, SIS 600, interest included on all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22
RAToHFoRD WELL PLEASED
over the Outcome of the Great Min
ers' Strike.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21-M. d
Ratchford, president Of the United
Mine Workers of America, who is here
to attend special meeting of the Of
ficers Of the Federation of Labor, gave
the following authorized statement TO
the Associated Press today:
To-day will see about $4,000 miners
resume work in the bituminous coal
fields of the central states. The strike
generally ends today. This is the mid
die of the twelfth week of its duration.
1t was brought to a close at our con-
vention held at Columbus, O., on the
Sth to the 18th of the present month.
the ten days time being given to allow
miners and operators to come together
in Illinois and West Virginia to meet
the prices fixed-65 cents ton in Pitts
burg, Sc cents in Ohio and Indiana, the
same to continue till the end of De-
cember. The mining situation is not
likely to become disturbed again until
the beginning of next year, at which
time we hope to be able to settle wage
differences amicably and without the
necessity of a strike 1t is we'll under
stood that the fight will continue from
the present time in all fields and
against all operators who refuse to
meet the rates. The greatest trouble
will be in West Virginia and portion
of Illinois. I am still hopeful, how
ever, that the producers OIL tHoSe Helus
will conform to the change and put
their mines in operation. Failing to
do this, we will fight them as we have
done until the beginning of next year,
at which time it is said their present
contracts will expire.
81 am well satisfied with the agree
ment reached, and feel that it is the
greatest victory gained by trades
unions for years. Of course, the vic
tory is not altogether one of the min
ers. While they have done the strlk-
ing. trades unions and organized bodies
have supplied the necessaries, without
which the miners could not possibly
succeed 1t is a victory for organized
labor, and not for any particular trade.
and we want our friends who have
helped us to feel that it is their vic
tory as well as ours feel very CRATE
full for the assistance given us by the
American Federation of Labor, and the
kindly disposition shown us at all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22
NUGGET OF GOLD
Presented to Mrs. Mckinley by the
KIondfNe AIagnate.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Joseph Ladue,
the Alaskan explorer who came to Washing
ton to consult with Secretary Alger about
methods for the relief of the restitution which
he and others who comprehend the situation
believe will overtake those who have crowded
into the Klondike without adequate supplies,
called on President Mckinley today. He was
presented by Secretary Alger Accompany
ing them were H. W. Coffin ard E. F. Bots
ford. who are connected with a mining COM
nany in which Ladue is interested MIR. Nc
Kiniey discussed the situation with Mr.. La
due and appeared deeply interested in his
suggestions for the relief of the klondikers.
Before leaving the White house Mr.. Ladue
presented Mrs Mckinley with half-ounce
nugget of virgin gold. Secretary Alger also
received a souvenir Klondike nugget. Mr..
Ladue left for the West tonight.
Secretary Bliss of the department OF the
interior, today instructed the commissions ne
of education to have the reindeer now at 1ell-
er Station Alaska, which have been broken
to work, forwarded to st. MichaeFs, 10 De
held there for use in forwarding supplies 10
the Klondike country in case of emergency.
There are about eighty of the deer, which, 1t
is believed by the administration, can be ut1-
lized in this way. They can live on the little
forage the country produces. The secretary
says that each reindeer will carry about
300 pounds and will travel a hundred miles
a day They are to be sent to st. Michaels
in preference to other places because Of the
available stores at that point.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22
LAMBS FROM THE SAN JUAN.
Three of Them Sent to ST. Paul to
Be SAMPLED.


There will be served today at the
noon hour on the tables of the Com
mercial club, of this city, lamb that
was grown on one of the San Juan
islands in Puget sound. This lamb is
one of three that was sent by eX-
press over the Great Northern railroad.
Of the other two, one went to Presi-
dent ]. ]. Hill, and the other to Prof.
Shaw. The donor was G. x. Larrabee,
president of the Fa.rhaven Land COM
pany, Fairhaven, Wash. The lambs
have been grown under what may be
designated as wild conditions. Their
ancestors have roamed for several gen.
erations over the island in San Juan
county, which was occupied by both
American and British soldiers when
the settlement of the boundary line be-
tween the islands of Puget sound was
pending. Mr. Larrabee has minated
the eating of such mutton should
quicken the pulsations of patriotism
in the veins of the eaters.
The lambs have never been fed by
man, nor have their ancestry. They
were dropped in February, so far as
can be aScertained, and they weighed
when slaughtered sixty-eight pounds.
senenty- seven pounds and ninety-hVe
pounds, respectively. The two lighter
lambs, therefore, dressed considerably
which is an excellent showing for
lambs that have. never been fed
handful of grain. The lighter lambs
were evidently mixture of Southdown
blood on a common foundation, and
the larger lamb evidenced Shropshire
or Oxford blood, possibly a dash of
Cotswold.
A lumber Of gentlemen have been
invited by President Gregg, of the
HI
islands of the sea. Among the number
are: President J. ]. Hill and w. NJ.
Liggett, dean of the school of agricul-
ture. The appearance of the mutton
is everything that could be desired,
and beyond all question, 1t will make
a delicious morsel, because of the sue
culent and varied heritage upon which
the lambs have pastured.
Prof Shaw has just returned from
visit to that Western country. He says
that it is wonderfully adapted to the
growth of a superior quality of mutton,
owing to the great variety of the her
bage and to the succulent condition in
which it is furnished during nearly
all of the year, because of the moist
ness Of the climate. He says that some
day the types of mutton sheep grown
in the Puget sound country will be
among the finest in the world. Glover
in nearly all it's varieties grows so
abundantly, that in the gardens it is
looked upon as weed pest. The rape
plant can be made to provide fattenlng
forage nearly all the year. Sheep, In
the opinion of the professor, will one
day be fattened on rape forage growing
III the open fields in the months of
February and March. He regards the
country as an ideal one for growing
pure bred sheep, with which to supply
the ranges AT the present time stock
rams are brought over from Canada to
the ranges in carloads, while rams
equal to the best of these could just
as we'll be grown in the Puget sound
country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
State Grand Lodge Holds It's Bien-
nirI.

State Grand Lodge Holds Its B1en-
nirI.
The Minnesota state grand lodge OF
the knights of Honor held its biennial
meeting in this city yesterday IN
Brotherhood hall. The attendance was
larger than usual, and the entire ses-
sion was one of the best and by far
the most successful ever held by the
order in this state. The entire morn
ing session consisted of the reports Of
the various committees These reports
comprehended the progress of the or
der in the entire state for the past two
years, and every one was most favor
able and indeed quite enthusiastic,
showing that the growth of the knights
in Minnesota had been regular and
continuous. The sessions were presid-
ed over by Judge Pierce, of this city,
as grand dictator and l.. 6. Wheeler,
of this city, as grand reporter. The re-
ports show that at the present time
there are in Minnesota nearly 600
knights of Honor, and that the in
crease is so large that the member
ship will not be far from 1000 at the
next biennial convention.
The most important event of the
morning was rare and unexpected
feature B. S. Nelson, the supreme
reporter of the Supreme Lodge Of the
United States, residing in st. Louis,
was present at the session and made
a rousing speech, in which he offered
the Minnesota knights the warmest
congratulations on the excellent show
ing made as told in the reports listen
ed to- He said that he had been in
a great many larger states, but in
none had he found more enthusiastic
spirits
In the afternoon the election of Of
ficers was held with the following re-
suit:
Grand Dictator-Judge ]. O. Pierce, Mime
apolis.
Vice Grand Dictator-James Cullyfore, Du-
lIth.
Assistant Grand Dictator-Dr. H. G. Hig-
bee ST. Paul.
Chaplain-M. Chase, Minneapolis.
Inside Guardian-Louis KratZ, Winona.
Outside Sentine-John Guth, Minneapolis
Grand Guided. Robertson, Argyle.
Representative to Supreme Lodges. w
Burgess, Mankato.
Grand Reporter. G. Wheeler, Minneap-
oils.
Trustees-John Kraft. Minneapolis; R. Wag-
ner Alexandria; w. S. Macarthur, Wabasha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22
TRAINS FOR NEW ULM.
NJ & St. l.. and Omaha Preparing to
Run Specials.

Preparations are on for the big celebration
at New Ulm and the local roads are making
plans to carry to that place quite number
of the members of the order from both st.
Paul and Minneapolis. The Minneapolis &
st. Louis road will send out special Satur-
day morning at o'clock bearing nine lodges,
Gov. Clough and the members of his staff.
the Sons of Hermann band and a number of
the ladies' auxiliary lodges.
The special will leave New Ulm on the re-
turn trip Saturday afternoon at o'clock with
the governor and his staff, but it is expected
that most of the members of the order will
stay for the festivities on Sunday, and a
special will leave there Sunday evening at
o'clock, and later, after the big ball Sunday
night so as to bring home the merrymakers
who wish to stay for that event. train
will also leave New Ulm at $40 a. m. Mon
day. reaching ST. Paul at 1920. In addition
to these specials the regular trains will run:
The Omaha road, which will carry several
of the ladies' auxiliary lodges, will send out
a special or two to the German celebration.
The first will pull out of st. Paul at 6:45 a.
M Saturday and the second will leave here
Sunday at 1 o'clock. special will leave
Minneapolis via Merriam Junction, at 8 p. m
Saturday, while the regular train will leave
ST. Paul Sunday morning at 9:35. The Omaha
specials will leave New Ulm coming home at
7:3O Sunday night for the early corners and
at 12 80 for those who intend to stay for the
big ball. This last train will reach st. Paul
about 5 a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22
ATTEMPT At SUICIDE
TRAGIC ACT OF LIEUT.. HILL RE.
PORTED TO THE WAR DE-
PARTMENT.
WAS BITTEN BY A MAD DOG.
FEAR OF HYDROPHOBIA is BE-
LEVIED TO HAVE UNBAL-
ANCED HIS MIND.
DEED DONE WHILE ON SLEEPER
Artery Cut by the Unfortunate
Officer, Who Then Jumped
From the Car.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The off,
GERS on duty at the war department
were greatly shocked today at a. report
made to the department by the Pull
man company of the attempted suicide
OF Lieut.. Hill, Twentieth infantry,
who was attached to the military in
formation division of the war depart
ment in this city. The circumstances
surrounding the case were interesting.
The officer made the attempt while
suffering from an attack of hy-
drophobia, or from temporary insanity
brought on from fear Of the dread dis
ease.
Lieut.. Hill had been on leave for
about six weeks, and yesterday start
ed from Buffalo on his return to
Washington. The porter on the Pull
man in which he was seated, noticed
that his actions were erratic and kept
him under observation. Last night,
however, he eluded his Waterman and
when the porter went into the toilet
room he found on the floor a large pool
of blood and knife. The unfortunate
officer had cut his throat and then
thrown himself from the window of the
rapidly moving car This happened
just beyond Harrisburg, Pa.
About two months ago Lieut. Hill
was bitten by a dog, supposed at the
time to have been rabid, and his
friends here are confident, from COM
plants he had made, that he was suf-
fering from the effects of the bite
when he tried to end his life. 1t is said
at the war department that he was an
officer of unusual ability. He was APP
pointed to the army from Iowa; served
as Judge advocate of the department
of Missouri, as a member of the inter
continental railroad commission,
which involved survey work in Cen
trail America, and had been aide-de-
camp to Gen. Potter.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Sept. H.-The
announcement of Lieut.. Hills death is
premature He made the attempt to
commit suicide by jumping from the
train as narrated above, while it was
running about forty miles an hour, but
miraculously escaped death.
About o'clock Hill walked into the
Pennsylvania railroad station at Mont
gomery, and inquired for a physician
to attend to a big wound in his wrist.
He was brought to the Williamsport
hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22
times by Mr.. Gompers and the mem
bers of his executive committee"
QUIET AT HAZLETON.
Men I'm Most of the Mines Again at
Work.

HAZLETON, Pa, Sept. 21.-Peace
has been restored in the anthracite
region, and nearly every colliery
worked today. Included in these were
the Lehigh & Wilkesbarre company's
Audenried mines, employing $500 mer.
The strike was practically inaugural .
ed by them, and their return to work
yesterday caused a stampede Of the
other strikers. Today, however, the
grievance committee of the Audenried
men waited upon Supt. laval and
complained that they are receiving
less than the men at any other col
liery in the region. He told them TO
submit a list of names and figures to
him and he would give it every con-
sideration. The men held a meeting
tonight to decide what to do. More
than two-thirds of the strikers in the
region are now working.
The only collieries idle are Wentz &
Co., at Silver Brook, and the Lehigh
Valleys at Evansville and Yorktown.
The Yorktown men have resolved to
return tomorrow. An attempt to re-
sumo was made at Pardee and Har-
wood colliery this morning, but the
whistle brought only a few stragglers.
A squadron of cavalry was sent over
for protection, and about half tn !,
workers went back
Coroner McKeeS inquest will begin
here at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22
WELL ARMED CRANK
Found In Hiding at the Door of the
White House.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 81. = Joseph
Bloomfield Jackson, who is said to be
a crank from Meriden, Conn, was ar
rested last night at the door of the
White house, after an unsuccessful eff
fort to enter the executive mansion
Jackson was heavily armed. He has
been in the city several days, and al
the Raleigh house, where he stopped
has made mysterious boasts as to what
he was going to do to a high official
of the government. He sent a letter
to a local newspaper containing SINH
lar threats. He has been under espion-
age for several days and is now be-
hind the bars.
The officers thought nothing of the
arrest until on searching the man they
found the loaded revolver. Only a
charge of vagrancy and carrying con-
cealed weapons can be made against
him, and his treatment will not be
materially different from that given to
hundreds of other cranks removed
from the White house grounds with
out disturbances, but there is never.
theless the fear and belief that Presi-
dent Mckinley might, if he had driver
out in the afternoon instead of being
closeted with visitors, been attacked
and perhaps shot as he entered his
carriage. 1t is thought Jackson's
mind is unbalanced.