davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-16
Trib in the High Sierras.
rSOp. New Nov. IA, 1896.

Carson, New, Nov. IA. 1896.
The TrIb Company - Gentlemen
A mOGth ago today We started for Cal
lfurnia on our bicycles. In the Sierra
Nevada Mountains between Carson
and Lake TAHOE, wheeling down the
grade beyond the summit. [ went over
high embankment. falling and bad
~ spraining and bTuising my left
knee. hen We reached Hobart the
iustep Cf Mrs. Gordon 5 right foot was
also much weakened by the severe
eXertiOn necessary Oh the mountain
road. it seemed ds if We could go no
fuTthei. There was Just ore bottle of
your liniment, 1rib, in the place. We
bought it and applied it thoroughly
that night and next morning, and
thus enabled t. proceed easily and
and without delay. Containing its
use, in three days we reached our dos-
til alton both knee and iIstrE CON-
petely cured aui free fronl thai mu=-
cuIar stiffness aud -orrnes~ wh!rb toe
often mars an cutting. THO Is H~
greatest hing on earth "hete luj
m-Ut Is needed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-04
EXCITEMENT GROWS.
Gov. Brady, of Alaska, Describes the
kIondike Rush.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-John C.
Brady, governor of Alaska. has sent 10
Secretary Bliss. personal letter in
which he gives some interesting
facts about the rush for the Klondike
region Gov. Brady has been identi-
fed with Alaskan interests most of his
life time, and is known 10 be very con-
servative in his opinions. Writing from
Juneau, he says:
Steamships are passing daily fer
Dyea and SkagUay, loaded TO the ut
most with passengers and supplies.
The news just out Of Klondike by re-
liza bic men is calculated TO raise the ex-
element 10 a higher pitch. The ship
ment Of dust from the mouth Of the
Yukon will be all of two and one-haif
tons. Rich finds have been made we'll
up on the sides CT the mountains, and
the cid saying that gold is where you
find IL, and silver runs in veins seems
10 be emphasized in that district A
conservative estimate is that there ere
5000 men at Skaguay and along the
trail TO the White pass But a few
only have gone over this pass with
their supplies, and only a small per
cent of the number can get across.
Some parties are dividing up and will
try 10 send one over with supplies,
while the others will go into camp
until spring. The men who are coming
are fine fellows and 1 greatly admire
them as 1 see them talk and walk. A
country can well be proud of such men
they are remarkably orderly"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-04
saw MARY LANDS
GLOBE TROTTERS OF RENOSVN
MAKE A CALL ON MINNIE
APOLIS.
HAVE DINED WITH ROYALTY,
WITH SAVAGE CANNIBALS. HINDeO
PRINCES AND ARAB
SHEIhS.
DENTAL STUDENTS ON STRIKE.
Object to Regulations at the U-Gen-
eraI News of Mime
apOiis.

Among recent arrivals in Mime
apoIis are Philip, Hanna, and F. H.
Gray, Of Melbourne, Australia who
are making a tour of the world in the
interest of the Australian newspapers
They left Sidney four years ago, sail
ing for the land Of the japanese. They
interviewed the Mikado. Jenroiko.
Travelled through the country and
learned the use of chopsticks in Hong
Kong and Canton. drank tea with the
Gleshas, sailed the Yellow sea TO Siam,
saw the wild man in Borneo, surveyed
Singapore, and were famed by the
slaves Of the rajahs and maharajahs
OF the East Indias. They junketted
around the coast Of Malaysia, ate
curry IN Penyan. heard tales Of blood
in the Andaman islands, and cycled
from Rangoon 10 Afandalay, India. the
land Of the Nabobs. They were feted
and Toasted by pretty prince and dar-
ing chief. slept in the bungalows of
men famed in story and song, were
driven in reckshaws and carried in
panlanquins from station 10 station
and shot big game in the jungles where
Mcwgli lived in the days OF Zore. Cal
cutta, Benares. Darjecling, Chetral,
Lucknow and Bombay saw them They
wcTshipped al the shrines OF the adept,
kCdaked the fakirs OF the sacred tenn
pies and supped with Mulvaney and
the little man" at the outposts. They
were at the court of the shah Of Per-
STA, crossed the desert Of Arabia on
camels, and ate dates in the tents of
the great sheik in the greenest oasis of
the sandy eXpanse, gazed at Alden, the
most wicked city in the world visited
Ceylon and Madagascar. In South
Africa they interviewed the redoubt-
able Paul Kruger, photographed
johannesburg and examined the dia-
mond mines Of Kemberly and Jagers-
fCuuen. Next in their course was St.
Helena. the gold coast. TenerifTe and
the Canary islands. entering Europe at
Lisbon. Portugal. The historical spots
OF Turkey, Spain. Italy. Greece and
the Holy Lands were inspected. They
q ossed the broad Atlantic. sailed from
island TO island in the West Indies.
drank Kinga in Brazil, and investigat-
ed the mining industries Of Surynam
and British Guiana, thence up the
Amazon as far as Menas, the great
rubber country Of the world. and by
way OF the river Platte and Falkland
islands 10 the west coast of South
America. They entered the United
States at San Francisco. and after
some weeks on the sunny slopes Of
the Pacific have come TO Minneapolis
by way of Mexico.
Messrs Hanna and Gray are full of
praise for American hospitality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-04
MINNEAPOLIS
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The funeral OF Mrs Catherine Coyne, who
died Thursday. viii take place from the faInl-
" residence. 2I15 Second street north. TINS
morning.
John Anderson was fined s. or five days
by Judge Kerr yesterday morning for nd
ing his bicycle on the sidewalk in Southeast
Minneapolis.
Howell ". Young by order OF Judge john
son has been discharged as assignee OF A D-
bott. Richmond & Co. owing 10 an agreement
Of settlement effected between the Insolvents
and creditors.
Dan McNevens was bound over 10 the grand
jury in $500 yesterday morning by Judge
Kerr for burglary. It is said that ne DroAe
into Simon JohnsOn-s store on Cedar avenue
Deputy Sheriff Schmidt died Thursday night
al his home 2z25 Aldrich avenue north MI.
Schmidt was one OF the best men On the
sleTiI's staff. The funeral VIII be nelo from
the residence today.
Jack Walsh OF the county mOrgue has re-
ceived q letter from Greenwood ASKING lot Z
description of Julius Steenburg, who died at
the city hospital last week from injuries re-
ceived in a railroad accident
The assignee of Martin Ring. insolyent, has
paid an IS per cent dividend 10 creators,
which shows the following as report 10 the
court: Cash received, SlIyIZS3; QlsouTseQ,
SIS 1890 cash balance. 81 S22.5S Howell w.
Young. the assignee, asks for S1-213.U.
The board Of education has awarded the
contract for the heating plant OF the Bremen
school 10 the Pond & Hasey company, whose
bid Of Sz770 was the lowest. There were
seven bids presented the highest being that
of the Tunstead Heating company, S. 800.
The funeral service over the remains Of
Dr. William Il. Brinley were held Thursday
afternoon al Holy Trinity church. He was
III but q few weeks. Dr.. Brinley was SO years
old and was born in New York. He gradu-
sted from Yale Medical college IN 1881 and
was member OF the Yale Alumni society.
In 1884 he came TO Minneapolis.
Special Revenue agent J. B. Mccoy, re-
Gently appointed President Mckinley mas
been assigned 10 the Minneapolis division.
which reaches from Canada 10 Mexico. He
succeeds T. 3. Carson VINO has altogether
served several years in this district. Mr..
Carson is transferred 10 the ST. Louis dis
trIct and viii leave for his new headquarters
in q few days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-04
PRINCE LTIGI MODEST.

Concerning his achievements after
his return 10 civilization, Prince Luigi
was very modest. He has avoided
conversing about either the character
Of the work he and his party had to
perform before they arrived at the
summit or the scientific facts he has
added TO the former knowledge OF the
mountain. When he returns TO Italy
he will prepare monograph concern
ing his experiences, which will, ii is
said. be Of great value to that diYi-
sion of the scientific world interested
in the study of the phenomena CT great
attitudes. This monograph will be &C
companied by photographs Of peculiar
interest, which were taken by the
party at various stages Of the jour-
ney. Some Of these. most notably
those which were obtained at eleva
lions OF more than fourteen thousand
feet, have no equals, il is said, in the
world. Not only do they show the
effects of photography at such eleya-
tons. but the actual appearance of
what has been regarded as an insur-
mountable peak. The negatives are
in the personal keeping Of the prince,
who prizes them as the most valuab bic
OF his trophies OF Mount St Elias.
They will be developed in Italy, and
Until then Prince Luigi declines even
TO converse about them.
Chevalier Cagni was the princes
spokesman. He was enthusiastic over
the success OF the exploration. He
said:
You will be surprised to know that
the ascent was not either very danger
Gus or difficult. We were all expert
enced mountaineers and We had all of
US encountered dangers in climbing
far more periiouS mountains than those
with which We were confronted. The
notable feature of the long climb was
the glaciers. They seemed TO be bound
less We had never before witnessed
such vast expanses, and their splendor
is unriYalled. There were many crew
asses, some Of them very wide. but
these were also overcome and We
reached the top after eighteen hours
of hard climbing
The most difficult part of the trip
was from the divide From this
point il required eleven hours to gain
the top. We had lots of adventures,
and every one OF the party, including
the prince and the guide. fell into
crevasses. but we were so well pre-
pared against accidents of that sort
that no one came to harm We came
down the slope of the mountain TO the
divide in a little more than two
hours"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-04
NEWS BY PIGEON.
Word From the North Atlantic
SQUADRON of Evolution.

WASHINGTON. Sept "a message
by carrier pigeon was received from
Admiral Sicard on the flagship New
York. of the North Atlantic squadron,
at the Norfolk navy yard at o'clock
this morning. 4 copy was immediate
" telegrapfed TO Acting Secretary
Roosevelt. OF the navy department
Sept. g, $50 a. n Position 80 degrees
east northeast Cape Charles lightship,
distance sixty-hve miles. The squad
ron consisting Of the New York.
Brooklyn. Iowa, Massachusetts, Indi-
ana. Texas and Maine. is approaching
the southern drill ground and will
probably anchor about o'clock VIII
dispatch anchorage later. Puritan IS
in sight"
At the navy department this is said
to be the first instance in our naval
history of the successful use Of car
rier pigeons as q means OF commune
cation between naval vessels a1oat
and the shore stations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-04
DENTAL STUDENTS STRIKE.
Junior Class Threatens TO Quit the
University.

Nearly the whole class Of dental students
at the state university threatens 10 bolt IN
less the corps of instructors and equipment
receive brushing Up. They seem TO have
already delayed operations in their class
WOTk temporarily, and unless q number
change their minds the class Of go will be
conspicuous by its absence. Among the dis
satisfied faction OF juniors there is talk Of
thirty-six seeking instruction at other col
leges. InaSnuch as the entire class last year
numbered only T0rty-four. II is manifest that
any such hegira must seriously cripple the
college. Most Of the dissatisfied dents VIII
continue their courses at either Chicago or
Ann Arbor.
The trouble which has led TO thepresent
strike seems 10 have been brewing for some
time. Il vas manifested in an emphatic
manner last spring when committee OF five
Juniors visited 'PreXy" NOrthTOp and reg
lsteTeC a KICK against Dr.. Thomas E Weeks.
then dean Of the college. The committee had
been appointed by the juniors. VINO he'd z
secret meeting. and at that time made ID
their minds 10 demand that they receive more
IOT their money or else leave the college n
e body. Dr.. Weeks resigned his deanship the
following week. and the management Of the
college has since rested With President Nor
thrOp.
President Northrop yesterday expressed
himself quite forcibly in regard 10 the dis
satisfaction IN the college. The board Of
regents, he said. propose 10 run this uni
Versity 10 suit themselves. and do not intend
10 let any body Of students dictate 10 them.
If the students d. not want 10 come here
why let them 90 where they please We DO
not need them. ana their places will be quick
" filed by those who are now DESTROYS Of
entering"
Questioned as TO the probability Of soma
new professors being engaged the president
said thai the positions had all been n ed last
spring. and no new appointments were now
being cons -dered-
Dr.. William P. Dickinson. VINO Is secretary
Of the dental faculty, attributed the dissaJis-
faction to a few disgruntled spirits, always
found in a college.
The course has been heightened to nine
months and opened this fall. Sept. l. instead
of the lst of October, as formerly. The extra
months work is 10 be purely technical and
will prepare the students much better for
the didactic work 10 follow. The doctor al
milted that only about twenty-five students
had registered for freshmen work. whereas
the freshman class usually numbers about
fifty. but he expected that many had not vet
registered. not understanding that the college
opened q month earlier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-04
ON HIS WAY.
DOIan Coming Home From the Col
umbuS Conference.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Sept 3.-Patrick
Dolan is on his way from the Column
bus conference to this city TO tell the
local people what transpired in the
Ohio city. District Secretary Warner
says a call viii be issued for eonven-
ton Of the Pittsburg district and
which called for Tuesday next. when
the delegates t. the national c0Iven-
ton at Columbus on the Sth VIII be
instructed. The indications are that
these delegates will be told to stand
pat for the So cent rate. They hope to
have the support of the other states In
this. because if the Pittsburg diggers
obtain the advance of eleven cents,
the differential which has always been
an established custom between the
several states will assure TO the others
a corresponding increase in their wage.
The miners individually consider the
operators badly whipped in the fight
and think they should be glad tC COM
promise on even 79 cents ana thee is
no doubt that the delegates to the
district convention viii be given 20 I'M
deTstand that they must instruct the
national delegates strongly for 50 cents
or not hing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-04
TO HONOR ERICSSON.
Monument Committee Organizes and
Prepares for Work

The executive committee Of the John Erics-
son Monument association met last evening AT
c. c. Benefits store. So South Sixth street
ana adopted 2 constitution and bylaws. The
meeting was wei attended. and the different
manners in which 10 90 &c work for the rails
ing Of funds Tor the erection Of the statue
was discussed. The matter was finally left
10 a committee on ways and means walsh
consists OF the following President Holt and
Secretary Olson ex-oficIo members: Swan
!. Turnbiad. c. C.. Bennett John E Holm
berg Herman SJockenStrom. c. a Smith.
L was also decided thai the committee en-
ways and means appoint committee on
entertainment. 10 arrange and have charge
of amusement features for the raising Of
revenue for the statue. Two propositions Of
this character are Already before the assesia-
ton. enc from Mr.. Bergsjrom. OF this CITY
who has offered 10 deliver an illustrated
lecture on The Land OF the Midnight sun
for the benefit of the movement. and another
from Hans Anderson. the only survivor Ct
the Monitor who Al present is delivering
lectures IN The East on the memorable naval
battle that occurred at Hampton Roads
March g 1862. when the product OF Ericsson's
genius routed the Confederacy. The exec
Ttive committee viii in the future hold Its
regular meetings the first Friday OF each
rn00fh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-04
LOW ACCEPTS.
He Will BE the Candidate of the
Citizens Union.


NORTHEAST HARBOR, Ne. Sept.
Seth Low has signified his accept
ance of the nomination of mayor of
Greater New York, rendered him By
the burroughs committee of the Citf-
zens union. Mr.. Low was officially
notified of his nomination by J. c.
Clark. special messenger of the Cit
liens union. There was no ceremony
attending the affair Four reporters
were the only other persons present
Mr.. Low after the unions letter Of
notification was read, announced that
he would accept, adding:
In my view, the nomination has
been virtually made by the people
No patriot. under such circumstances
could decline to stand, unless he was
prepared TO discourage, even in local
matters, all spontaneous movements
by the people outside OF the limita-
tons of party. There seems to be an
Importance attaching to the order of
nomination at this juncture on the
part Of those apparently inclined 10 be
controlled by this expression of popu-
lar desire that. personally, l fail TO
fully understand.
Mr.. Low closed by saying that he
thought his nomination not personal
tribute but that it means that the
people Of the city, as they contem-
plate all that is at stake. are deeply
moved by the desire that. when the
great city begins its new career, It
should do so with a mandate from
the voters TO the officials of the city
that the welfare of the city. not Of any
party. is to be their first concern.
For that principal I am known TO
stand: for it I viii contend in the
coming campaign, with such allies as
time may bring; but for il I shall
stand by my friends. few or many.
Because the citizens union stands for
this principle and because I am in
sympathy with its general purposes,
shall gladly accept this nomination.
and I shall welcome ali support from
any quarter that recognizes the posi-
ton that I occupy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-04
HAS STUDIED ABROAD.
Miss Williams Returns From Sue
cessfuI Four Years, Course.

Miss Clara Williams. who for the past four
years has been pursuing q course Of study
IN musical and vocal culture at the Royal
Academy Of Music, London. arrived in Mime
apolis yesterday morning for the second time
since her first departure Tor London under ths
care Of Prof. Thomas in 1888
Miss Williams has spent the entire four
years IN London, where upon the Introduction
eessful study which has eliminated in her
receiving an offer Of a leadership in the
Royal Academy. certainly the highest posi-
bic compliment 70 her ability and 10 the char
acter OF her work Miss Williams says she
is home now 70 talk the matter ever and 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-04

Father and son fought an almost finish
fight with e shotgun and an aX near Holly
wood, Carver county, Mimi. yesterday after
noon. The father is Ludwig KaTels. ey-post-
master of New Germany. in the same county.
now engaged in the grocery business and the
owner OF q farm near that place. He was
arrested on Hennepin avenue yesterday by
Detective Hankinson and IS being held at
police headquarters for the sheriff Of Carver
county VINO has q warrant for his arrest On
& charge Of assault in the first degree The
son. Christopher harels on whose land near
Hollywood the ARRAY took place. Is now IN
dergOiug medical treatment at his home. be
cause Of e charge Of bird shot which he re-
ceived in his left shoulder from gun in his
fathers hands His condition is reported as
eve witnesses, was provoked by the son, was
the result Of z dispute over a trivial mat
ter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-04
CHURCH TREASURER SHORT.
Presbyterian Board Robbed of Fifty
Thousand Dollars.

CHICAGO. Sept. 3-Warrants charg-
ing embezzlement have been issued for
the arrest of Charles NJ Charnley, for
fifteen years treasurer Of the Presby-
terrain board of aid for colleges and
academies He cannot be found The
American Surety company caused the
warrants to issue and alleges that Mr..
Charnley had confessed TO q shortage
of $50, 200, the trust funds contributed
for educational institutions having
been used in speculation on the board
Of trade The action OF the surety
company was caused by William H.
Swift. who notified the concern that
the deficit existed and it would be ex-
pected to pay $4,000, the amount I'M
der which Mr.. Charnley was bonded
by the company. Mr.. Swift is the at
torney for the board of which Mr.
Charnley was treasurer. Mr.. Charm
ley was in sight and easily accessible
10 the company up to Wednesday
night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-04
WILL CUT THE PINE.
minneapolis Firm Secures an Im-
mense Contract.

The St Eilaire Lumber company, St
EIilaire. Mimi. has at last ct its big contract
for logging The lucky bidders are Halvorson.
Richards d Co.. of Minneapolis. and they
have already commenced the work. says the
Lumberman. The contract Is for cutting all
the pine held by the St. Hi-aire company, and
Il will extend over q number of years. The
amount Of pine owned by the company at
the present time has been estimated al about
6 900 600 feet and il is located for the most
part south Of Red lake on the Red Lake IN
dian reservation. II has been purchased al
various times in the past Two years al pub
lie and private sales of government pine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-04
NEW IDEAS.

The result of the explorations. II IS
claimed completely revolutionlzes the
old idea of Franz JOsehand. and
uroves that the much discussed GliIles-
land does not lie where arctic geog-
ranbers have been in the habit OF plac-
ing il and therefore il may be con-
sidered non-exiStant The WhoIe con-
tinental mass Of land IS replaced by
vast number of small islands and the
lofty mountains by long r1dged num-
rnocks and ice packs, while north or
these areas has been found al open
eea which is the most open north sea
in the whole world
The most valuable magnetic, mete-
GEOLOGICAL and geological observations
were made and very valuable botanical
and geological collections were brought
10 England The winter life of the eX-
pIorers was uneventfuL- There We're
about two hours twilight in the middle
OF the day from October to November
and from thence on II was total dark
ness until the end Of February.
The members of the expedition killed
400 looms "a web-footed bird found in
the northen regions) in the autumn,
which provided ample fresh meat.
During the winter they caught nineteen
looms and twenty-five kittiwakes "a
bird of the gull kind TO which they
fastened labels initiated ~ and
liberia ted them. The cold sometimes
reached 40 degrees below zero, and
jumped up 10 20 degrees below freezing
point The members Of the expedition
failed TO see King of Iceland" and
are convinced that there is no great
land north of Franz Josefand. They
believe that the existence of Peterland
is doubtful. and at most IL must be
small.
These alterations in the map render
the prospect of reaching the north
pole from Franz Josehand more than
doubtful as the returned explorers are
satisfied there is no land north of 50