davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
ASSOCIATIONS BILL.
DeDate began in the Lower House
OF the Prussfan Diet.

BERLIN, July 24-In the lower house
~ 81 the RUSSIAN diet the discussion Of
the law OF associations bill, as modi-
neg IN the upper house, was begun
tooay. Baron Won der Recke urgently
requested the deputies to pass the bill
IN the form, approved by the upper
mouse: He, SAID: 4aEhe; bill constitutes
an eiIectlve remedy against the ever
growing agitation Of the Social Demo-
Gratis, especially in the rural districts
ana among the reservists.''
Herr HobreSht, said that so far as
the National Liberals were concerned
WIN one exception, they would vote
Herr Lundbergst srm,, on behalf of
tne ConserVatiyes.d said that In the
struggle against subversive tendencies
they would always support the govern
ment. Herr Iiber said that the Cen
trlsts would adhere to their former
attitude, and would oppose the bill in
us present form. That the measure
would not have the anticipated effect
mad already been proved, by the re-
suit OF the anti-socialiSt law
Herr Won Dedlitz declared. that the
Tree Conservatives would support the
DILL and he called upon the govern
ment IN case the bill was not passed
tc conyoke a better advised parlia-
ment. Dr. Rickert vehemently attack
ed the conservatives and said that the
eAlst1ng law was already too severe,
as had been demonstrated by the
trlbute IN Pommerania.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
WATER NEWS.
Storage Batter Car to Be Given a
Trial on Street Railway.

A-NA Oh itESSt NaiWHS'
~, The Patton street arrived yesterday from
Cnlcago ana the inventor William II. Patton,
OF that city, will be here tomorrow, when
ene car viii be given trial. 1t will be run
on the Transfer company's tracks and If 1t
proves a success an effort will be made TO
organize street railway company here.
The Kit Carson cleared yesterday with
ratt OF lumber consigned to various down.
river points. The Glenmont- took out a raft
to Laird, Norton & Co., of Winona. The
Musser took raft to the Empire Lumber
company, of Winona
The Saltwater base ball club will play
the deciding game of a series at Marine to-
day.
Saltwater camp4of Modern Woodmen enter
tanned number of visitors from the Marine
and South Saltwater camps Friday evening.
served. -'- ~
The Last Mans. Club of survivors Of
Company of the First Minnesota, held its
annual banquet at the Sawyer house Wednes-
Ex-senator DIM. sabin is home from a
trip to Chicago and other points.
Frank Apple, ofdMilwaukee, was in the city
several days theapast week.
Lake City. a.
A number of friends and relatives of Isaac
Staples. We're guests at his Big lake club
Mr.. and Mrs ". E. Easton, Mrs. W. G.
ing an outing at Forest lake.
Charles Nelson is home from an extended
European tour. = IN ..-.
Miss Ida Ehrig is home from Minneapolis
to spend month s, vacation.
Miss Carroll is visiting friends at Lind
Mr. Mr.. and Mrs. +. &. QNeumeier and Misses
Emma and Lizzie Drawer are home from
visit to- Bellevue;, To-
Mrs. L: A Gottschall and children have
returned from a visit to Milwaukee.
Archie Pennington, son Of Fred Pennington,
prominent lumberman of this city,, was
brought home today from Alton, suffering
from severe fracture of the left leg. The
young man was employed in mill at Glen
mont and was injured in a fall. He is now
at the hospital
Albert Zren, one of the prisoners at the
penitentiary, made a bunging and unsuccess-
full attempt at suicide Friday afternoon. The
officials of the institution are very reticent
| and to your correspondent even deny that
| there was any such occurrence, but from
| reliable source it Is learned that Zren tried
to cut his throat with a broken bottle. He
will recover. y It is said that Zren has made
several previous efforts to kill himself since
he has been in eonhnement.g
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
WARNINGS IGNORED.
Terrible Suffering Certain in the
I[IOndyI<e PlRcers.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-Anoth-
o., Ilsr+v of successful KlOndyke MIN
ers the richest of whose finds rival
that of any yet reported, mas S aIliEeu
here. 1t consists of William SLaliey'
his son. F. p. Hiseater and c. Wooden
all of whom left Seattle IoT tne lt tiIoiT,
less than a year ago. From taeIl
claims on EldoradO creek they TOOK
out over 100000 worth of gold IN
ninety days, and believe they nave
only lust begun their work. They IN
tend to return in March.
In spite of the warnings that nave
been given out by returning miners
concerning the possibilities OF sIarta-
ton in the Klondyke- country. during
the coming fall and winter, thousands
of people here are bending every ener-
gv to reach the land Of the golden
fleece. Most of the available steamers
and yachts have been chartered by
plivate individuals and SPECTATORS
and there seems to be no DOUBT thac
they will have a full complement OF
passengers when the time for sailing
arrives.
The gasoline steamer Chelcow has
been purchased by an English synd1-
cate for IS. COO 1t is the purpose OF the
syndicate to take 100 men, Who Will
put up $1,000. They will work on the
cooperative plan.
The gasoline schooner Hattie B. has
also been sold to a company of ad-
venturers. On the water front the eX-
citement over the wonderful stories
told of the Klondyke country has
reached fever heat.
The schooner James A. Garfield has
been chartered by the Alaska Com
mercial company to take a load of
merchandise to st. Michaels.
Every day new schemes are being
proposed for financial investment in
the land of the yellow metal and bust
ness men are comforting and consider
ing many plans for the profitable in
regions. One of the latest enterprises
is that of the Alaska Telegraph and
Telephone company, which proposes to
incorporate very shortly for the pur-
pose of constructing a temporary tele-
graph line from Juneau to Dawson
City. The capital stock to be sub
scribed is $4,000, ard the company is
to be incorporated under the laws of
the state Of California. At the head
of the enterprise are ]. w. Wright, a
local real estate dealer; c. A Wright
and D. Z. Bohannun. Mr.. Bohannun
explained the detail of the construc-
tiCn of the new telegraph wire
Our method is very simple" he
said THE line is to be constructed
on the same plan as the ordinary mill
tary line used by armies for war pur-
poses. We have a wire a quarter of
an inch thick and covered with kerite
insulation, which has proved able to
stand the rigorous climatic conditions
prevailing in Alaska
MI. Bohannun expects to. leave for
juneau in the very near future and
VIII commence operations immediately
upon his arrival there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
THEIR EARS DEAF
-
WARNINGS IGNORED BY CROWDS
BOUND FOR THE CLONDYKE
MINES.
MUCH SUFFERING CERTAIN.
TUOUSANDS BENDING EVERY
ENERGY TO REACH THE
LAND OF GOLD. 1855
MUCH SUFFERING CERTAIN.
NEW PROJECTS WITH EVERY DAY.
Company Incorporated to Construct
Temporary Telegraph Line TO
Dawson City.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 24.-lt Is
authoritatively stated here tonight, that
ex-Gov. J. H. Graw and Gen. L. M.
Carr. who left Thursday on the Port
land for Klondyke, go as representa-
tives of New York company with 3d.
OOO,OO0 capital, headed by J. Edward
Addieks, of Delaware. The company Is
to complete Incorporation in New York
on Monday 1t is to be Incorporated
under the name of the Yukon Caribou
Columbia Gold Mining Development
company, limited. Moran Bros. company,
ship builders of this city, today secured
a contract for the building of three
vessels to ply on the Srikine river IN
Alaska and British Columbia; two stern
wheel steamers and a barge. These yes
sells are to be used in opening a new
route to the Klondyke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
SUMNER TOURS.
Rivers, Noun aiRs and seashore

Rivers, Mountains and seashore.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
The sale Of suniiner tourist tickets
from Chicago1 to- Eastern Tourist Re
sorts, reached by the Lines of the
Grand Trunk Railway System, embrace
ing Niagara Ealls;iMuskoka Lakes, St.
Lawrence River, b White Mountains,
Portland and .Seacoast Resorts, COM
mences June list, continuing to Sept.
Both, inclusive ~.f--p- .sz ,-gII ..af fl ~
Seaside and White Mountains special.
1.-THE Finest Train in the World max
ing weekly trips Between Chicago, Port
land and Old Orchard Beach. First
trip east-bound from Chicago June oath.
The elegance and comfort of this
train. combined with the ever-chang-
ing panorama of Natures grand and
beautiful scenery, through which 1t
nasses. make it the most desirable
train between Chicago and the Sea
shore and Mountain Resorts of the
East.
For further particulars, Excursion
Folders, Time Tables, Berths in Sleep
ers, or Tickets, apply to l.. R. Morrow,
c. P. & T. A.. 1913 Clark ST.. Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
YACHTsMEN TO PLAY BALL.
Friendly Rivalry to BE Transferred
TO the Diamond.

For the benefit Of the club house fund OF the
White Bear Yacht club, ball nine from the
Minnetonka Yacht club will play a nine from
the White Bear club, at Lexington park, on
Aug. 8. The members of the Minnetonka
club certainly show a very friendly and
sportsmanlikee feeling in thus making a game me
for the benefit of the White Bear club. or
course, the White Bear nine will gladly give
a return game in Minneapolis for any cause
the Minnetonka club may desire. There are
many fine ball players in these two clubs,
and many of them are now hard at train
ing for the game. There is no doubt but
that the game will be well worth seeing, and
it is equally certain that every friend of
the yacht club will be on hand. 1t is safe to
say that the Minnetonka club will send
down very strong team, and to win vic
tory from them will necessitate a great game
on the part of the White Bear nine. w. j..
Dean, captain of the White Bear ball tossers,
says he has splendid material to pick from,
and thinks the friends and members of the
club will see a game of which they may be
proud. AS soon as the players in the two
mines are selected their names will be pub
lished, and no doubt many ex-collegians who
played the game not so very long ago,
will appear again on the diamond.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
The difference.

Have you ever noticed the difference
in. the way in which two men will
drive a horse? One man will get the
best speed, the longest service. the
greatest effort. without a particle of
strain or friction, from the animal he
drives. The other man will get less
work and less results. and yet have
the horse in a tremor of nervousness
and a lather of foam. There's just
such a difference between medicines
for the liver. Some medicines-and
the majority Of them-start the liver
into action, but so fret it and chafe
it that all the good of the medicine
is counteracted by the irritation set
up from its use. Ayers Cathartic Pills
give the best results with the least
friction. They lead instead of driving
They coax the liver instead of lashing
and squirting it. They cure long stand
ing cases of dyspepsia, biliousness and
liver diseases. The Curebook, "a story
of cures told by the, cured,' will tell
you more about Ayers Pills. Sent free
by J. c. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
ANOTHER KLONDYKE.
Rich Discovery of Gold at Silver
Cliff, Colorado.

SILVER CLIFF, Col, July 24.-If a
find which has just been made here
turns out as expected, Colorado may
nave hlondyke of its own, and this
Old Custer county camp will take on a
new life. Discovery was made by
James Foulke, a well-known Custer
county man, who has been looking over
the ground about a mile southwest of
town, and rear the waterwOrks. Foulke
got out some quartz rock, heavily
charged with sylvani.e. The rock show
ed some fine gold. 1t was brought to
town ard tested. Some of the syIvanite
was roasted and brought out great
go!c nuggets. News of this discovery
quickly spread, and within a few hours
there was a rush to the new diggings.
A dozen claims were taken up before
night, and today the whole Of Silver
Cliff seems to be going to the scene of
the ma; The new camp is directly be-
tween the Zoo and RattIesnake NOM
tain camps. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
FARMING IN alaska.
Secretary Wilson Believes 1t Can lie
Made to Pay.

WASHINGTON, July 24-Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson believes that
congress, at its next session, will au-
thoriZe the establishment Of an agricul-
tural station in Alaska. He said today
that he had no doubt the people in some
parts of Alaska would be able to pro-
-duce their own vegetables, and to some
extent the cereals they will need. The
hardy classes of animals he said, also
could be grown there. The cattle from
the mountains of Scotland, he believed,
could be raised successfully in Alaska,
but so far as is known now, the min
ing regions in the vicinity of the head
waters of the Yukon river are about a
thousand miles away from any part Of
Alaska in which agriculture could be
successfully pursued.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
IOWA CLOUDBURST.
Storm Severe in All the Country
About Keokuk.

KEOKUK, To-, July 24.-Last nights
cloudburst was accompanied by heavy
wind and lightning. Upper Main street
was a lake of water and stores were
flooded by the storm at 10 in the even
ing A second storm struck at 1870
this morning, more severe than the
first The fire department was kept
busy all night, but was hardly able
to get through the water in the streets.
Half a dozen houses were struck by
lightning Reports from surrounding
territory in Illinois, Missouri and Iowa
indicate that the storm was even more
severe than in this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
LONG RIDE COMPLETED.
Lieut.. Moss and His Troopers Reac
go ST. Louis on Time.

ST. LOUIS, July 24.-Lieut. =, Moss
and his twenty colored troopers of the
United States infantry at o'clock this
afternoon completed their 2,000-mile
ride on. bicycles from Fort Missoula,
Mont. In an interview Lieut. Moss
said: I'VE left Fort Missoula, Mont,
Sunday, June IA, intending to cover
the 1000 miles between there and ST.
Louis in six weeks. We are finishing
easily and in good condition, within
the proposed limit. Our trip has been
eminently successful 1t is the biggest
bicycle tour by an army of organized
men on record. 1t has proven beyond
peradventure my contention that the
bicycle has a place in modern war
fare"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
PINGREE PROTESTS.
Governor of Michigan Does not Like
the Tariff Bill.

DETROIT, July. 24,-Gov. Pingree to-
day sent the followinf message in
duplicate to President Mckinley, Sen
ator Mcmillan, Senator Burrows and
Congressman Corliss and Spalding, of
Michigan:
l regard the duty on lumber, hides and
sugar as unrepublican, unpatriotic and I'M
fair. The lumber now used goes largely into
small homes and farm houses. and to a class
already overtaxed. The laborer wears twice
as many shoes as the millionaire and must
contribute twice as much to the tax on
hides He must use as much sugar and pay
as much per capita as the, rich toward the
support of the government. Property and
not human stomach should be reached. Prop
erty is protected by. our laws, and should
pay for its protection. H. S. Pingree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
Western Railroad Men Here.

Two representative Western railroad men
came to town yesterday from the West, Ed
win Mcneil, president and general manager
Of the Oregon Railway & Navigation compa-
ny, at Portland. and w. D. Tyler, president
and manager of the Washington & Columbia
River road, at Tacoma. These two gentle
men came to ST. Paul early in the day and
towards night left to transact some business
in Minneapolis. They are both registered at
the Ryan hotel and will be in St. Paul again
before returning to their homes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
WHERE LABOR is NEEDED.
Chance for Twenty-Five Men to &c,
Work.

Owing to the rush of men from
Puget sound to the gold fields of the
Kootenai country and Alaska there is
scarcity of laboring men out there
as shown by the following letter to
General Passenger Agent Whitney, Of
the Great Northern, from President
Butler, of the Smelter company, at
Everett, Washington:
There is in this section a scarcity of la
Dor, SO scarce, indeed, that we have some
difficulty in carrying on our operations We
are anxious to secure married men, who. in
case they do not care to live in the i'm
mediate vicinity of this plant, find the whole
town of Everett near enough for all prac-
teal purposes, with rents varying anywhere
from So per month up.
We pay Is 1-3 cents per hour f~- common
labor, some working ten hours and others,
twe,ve-hour shifts. After becoming familiar
with the work, it is possible for good steady
men to develop into positions more RESPONSE
BILE and with correspondingly higher wages
If you can find twenty five families who de-
sire to come this way, we can furnish en-
ployment for that number of heads of fami-
lies on the above basis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
CASH OFFER MADE.
Capitalists Have Faith in the Claim
of ArkelI.

INDIANA MINERAL SPRINGS.
Ind, July PA. B. Schanz, who is
interested in w. K Arkell's claims to
the Klondyke gold fields in Alaska,
was today offered $4,000 for his inter
est in the claim by H P. Clark, of God
frey & Clark, Pittsburg, Pa. 1t is stat
Clark's offer. P T. Barry, Of Chica go.
who is interested largely in Cripple
Creek, came down to the Springs to-
day, and is said to have offered S100, 900
cash ard a royalty for the CHAM claims.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
EIag Torn Down.

NEW YORK, July PA big British flag
which hung last night across Cleveland street,
BROOKLYN, was found this morning to have
been torn and cut in pieces besides being
despatched with mud, On the, rope which
held it was the American flag. 1t had not
been touched. Both flags were hung up by
the Fortnightly9ciub / in honor of lawn
party to be held at the house of H. Pierson
Brocklesby, an EngIiisshman The rope on
which the two big flags were strung stretched
across the opposite. THE police have been
asked to investigated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
Caldwell Coming Home

CHICAGO, July 24.-Chairman Caldwell. Of
the Western Passenger association, has left
cage. Before leaving the Pacific coast he
reported to the executive committee of the
association that the rate situation on the Pa
f coast eheaS hnf Tggardng Christian
excellent shape. and that there we're &c shtgns
Of trouble in t:S feaf or remote future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25

WASHINGTON July 24-Recognizing the
Importance of the recent gold discoveries in
Alaska and adjoining territory. and in obedi-
ence TO the widespread demand for authentic
information in regard thereto, the commits
sionar of labor has detailed from his regular
force an expert familiar with all the features
of gold mining to proceed Immediately to the
Klondyke for the purpose of making care
full and exhaustive study of the conditions as
thew exist there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
FREE To ALL.
Secretary Sherman Would Not
Apply the Alien Inv to 1r;,ar

NEW YORK, July 24.-secretary Of
State John Sherman is at the Fifth
Avenue hotel. He will leave at once
for Amagansett. L. l., where he ex-
poets to rest for several weeks. Phe
secretary was asked what he thought
OF the reports that the Canadian gov
eminent proposed to enforce the alien
act against American miners now
Hooking to the klondyke gold fields.
Il don't know" said he, I'VE have
an alien law of our own. We have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
Oyer the g. N. Extensions.

General Freight Agent Somers, of the
Great Northern, who has been out looking
over some portions of the line, returned yes
terday. While on the trip he visited the ex-
tension recently built just north of Cavalier
N. D, % - -3syNyssS.. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
Shut Up the House,

Take the wife and kids and skip out
to Detroit, Leech Lake or Battle Lake
and live out doors for a while. 1t will
do the kids a heap of good. Call on
the Northern Pacific and they will fix
you out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-25
KIoudvke Syndicate.

VALLEJO, Cal, July PA Klondyke syn
dictate has been formed here. Among the men
are Admiral Kirkland, commander of Mare
Island W. H. Sherreet, his clerk; Gen. Whit
horne and V. V. Harrier, who will send o..
B. Gentry, an old miner to the frozen north.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-02
NEW SMOKE PROTECTOR.
Tested Yesterday in the Presence OF
COuncilmen and Firemen.

The Miller smoke protector was given
a test yesterday by Chief Hickey in
the presence of a number of cOuncilmen
and members of the fire department at
Armour's smoke house on Seventh
street. A fire was built of green wood.
sawdust and bags, creating a sort of
smudge, and when the smoke house
was densely filled Chief Hickey and the
agent, George Stoeber donned the pro-
tectors and entered and closed the door
behind them.
They remained for sixteen minutes
and on emerging reported that they
could have remained much longer with
out suffering in the least for air. The
Loeb respirator, and Boder helmet,
which have been described before in
these columns. We're also tested, but
neither proved to be any more etfica-
cious than the simpler and far more
inexpensive Miller protector.
The Miller protector is no larger or
heavier than a base ball mask and has
much the same appearance. 1t is made
of pressed leather, has a window of
mica framed with aluminium, a breath
ing aperture into which wet sponges
are tightly fitted and a simple valve on
one side to allow the eXhaled air to es-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-02
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

The regular class work of the associa-
tion will begin this week at the usual
hours, Monday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings. Special attention is
given TO the elementary branches, ad-
Vanced course and industrial department
Mrs. e. d. Fellows, the chairman of the
educational department, will be glad to
greet any new students at the beginning
of this new term.
The gymnasium classes are open for
new enrolment of members and special
features will be introduced this term.
The entertainment committee will meet
Monday at o'clock.
The Chautaqua circle will meet tonight
at o'clock.
Miss Helen Brooks, the new college sec
retary for Pennsylvania, came yesterday
The regular Bible class for the study OF
the Sabbath school lesson, will meet to-
night at 7l5 All young women are in.
vited to join this class.
Miss Weir will conduct our gospel meet
ing tomorrow at 3.45 p. IN.
The religious committee will meet to.
night at 7.30 O'clock.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-01-02
OFFICERS OF PYTHIAN LODGES.
Dates on Which They Will BE In
stalled This Month,

District deputy grand chancellor, w.
\. Shiffer, last night installed the Of
fcers of Farview lodge, knights of
Pythias, of Petersburg. Tonight he will
install the officers of Suburban lodge
of Green Ridge.
Other installations which have been
scheduled to take place are: January 4,
General G. A. Gunster, No. 334 Jan
uary 3, Dunmore, No. 1G7; January 5,
Scranton, No. 263; January 5, Railroad,
No 422; January 6, Taylorville, No. 462;
January 6, Roaring Brook, No. 4O1;
January 8, Hyde Park, No. 3O6; Jan
uary II, Panooka, No 3O6; January 12
Glenwood, No, 349; January -, Comet
No. 4Sl; January 13, Patagonia. No.
1926; January IA, Electric City, No S13.