davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-23
READ HIS LETTER and THE WOkAN's
From, the Free Press, Be,oi,, Wis.

WYOMING, WISCONSIN, June 9th, 1896.
Dr.. Williams Ned. Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Gentlemen Replying to your favor Of
recent date, called on Mrs. Jane Culver,
Of Wyoming, Wis.,, yesterday. 1 had heard
much about her case before l went to see
her. She has SO long been regarded by her
family ani*all her neighbors as hopeless
invalid that her present state Of health IS
nothing less than marvel in this (Wyoming)
valley.
For more than O year past and up to the
month Of March last Mrs. Culver had lain
actually at the point Of death. Her neigh
bors and friends expected daily to be called
upon to perform the last sad Offices" for
her, and when they learned that she had
actually arisen from her bed and could % sit
up" it was felt that little less than resur-
rection had happened in their midst.
Yet imagine the astonishment when O
week or two later it was announced in the
"valley" that she could aralk, and when
she was, at last, really able to meet and
shake hands with friends in the door, yard,
or upon the street, it was felt that truely
miracle had been wrought in their midst.
found Mrs. Culver, pleasant faced,
attractive little woman, about her household
work when called on June 9Th. She was, in
fact, picking over gooseberries, and her first
remark after greeting was that in all her fifty
eight years she could not recall so "early"a
season for fruit and garden stuff as tie
present. She talked freely of her LONG, sad
illness-the dreary track of pain and weak.
nessover which for twenty years her body had
been racked, and told with evident happiness
Of her wonderful cure. "The truth is" she
said, II was dead and am alive again." And
there was no lack of enthusiasm in her
voice as she spoke of the sovereign remedy
which had wrought such wonder work for
her. She was surrounded by the members
OF her family, her husband, daughter and
grand children, and Pink Pills was certainly
the burden of their happy conversation dur
ing my visit.
But her cure, after all, is best summed ND
In her own simple and succinct statement,
which she made in the hope of doing good
TO others.
Mrs. Culver is a woman of education and
refinement. Her husband was post master
ut Wyoming during President Harrisons
administration. Among those of their
neighbors who can further attest the facts in
her case are the present post master and his
and Mrs. c: w. Parks. Mr.. and Mrs. Scion
knickerbocker and scores of others living
here in the town and valley of Wyoming.
PSI must confess that I had an idea
that patent medicine testimonials were mostly
fakes, manufactured in the good-humored
spirit of humbuggery which delights the
world at large. In this case which l have
looked up myself have found at the first
trial cure SO astonishing that / have been
afraid 10 write the facts just as the actual
history of the case demanded. l have been
truly fearful lest l should seem to overdo
and thus spoil this splendid testimonial. ]
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-23

4 In cOrr !, =, !,
a. e,.. ~ .''''''HOss EcNor tailed
"p.e 'eihhg point scored by
either 500 CT laugh NJ the amusing sea-
'",es OF ,He case.
IIu nussen was married To his wife.
80 - % i-'u! ''o''' IN February.
Ioso- mt! oiu not agree and separated ir
June. Lhdy russell then. In November Of
the same year, filed n Ictition for judicial
separation. This petition was denied ON
Dec 4. 1891. After hcr f,i,,,,. =, -
conjugal rights Lady Russell nrd s.-
mother, Lady .cntt. hey:.u 10 ~, o., -.
past Of Lord Russell In order 10 l,,c,..,,
his character Lady Scott hunted IN so,,,e
Of his fori.er employees on his small
yacht-Cocker:on. Kast and otbcr.-,,,s !,
wns on their information that she hcvan
circulating iiieis about Lord Russell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-23
COOKS ON a PILLOW.
pstscssse t~.bsfss o. s'..s S..s,. Jin-
Chinatown Is.as..

''"''''
ise smallest iosiaeiiee "a tan fsat'
eise9 %. az eosfsa. loeaied "a I hiBatosa
~ is MOI. however. ni ibe fad a a DARK
alley 30 sdanlp cellar. Ih faaayt al tboae
are some very dimibs;ise ruosins
plaris. bat they ave elegant BONES ANA
Fats eompasni 60 Wong saak's private
fesIaenne on abe eo.Beraf maseriy place
ard Clay sfsras
Nong's hnfan - about as '8s as his
ssin--5 ifiiir larssf. ~ ooufsa. 90 allow
fer his OGDEN sbors iLa, go 60 bed with
atfn. lot tie difs.fspee is poi material.
Nong's home b. a boa NAILED g Z la4,k
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-23

inst xa,..xl Tn ,s,o,rn b;,,,so,- 49,. .,,s..
want :, 10 sbo. f,,u 81 hnI,.e T., III.
the ius.icc fined him s9s poo- soi,,.,,:
he is getting fooled nil or,und
DO We have mucb ,rnubI,, lo.r;,,,, 49,,
ple ont of the l,kcs Wei mo, nov. m,
waters too cold for mos, ~ 49,, v,.a..
the Skating begins again tbon.b ,-o.,i -,
busy ero,,pb Tbcn tb.vu b. ,,o,,,,,rr.
through the ice fast cnougb sor,n ,..,,,,is
must like ~ f,Il j., tho ,,..,.r -. -.
ter. / remember. I was over nv IN. so,,h
lake. The skn,iny hal l,,rn coo,, In ,h1,
ice then Wa so, am, ,,o,,s, r,'.- ..' y.
four Girls cap,c ,l,n, c-,,,,,,, ,,;.,. ~
were and started IN y,ll. ON, a., ~ a.,
told them they had bc,ter No, -, ~.
INIT tbcv ,,;dn,t s.on 70. a.. - So,
them off
"Then one Of tho girls be,or q, ;or,,,
mo II wonldn,t nm, ;,.r OF ~ -, 80, !o
II she was askiny me md l,nch;,,, y, ,-s.
all the timn Tia bcrI nj -. ..
nor off tho ;ce tbo,, d., DO. 90. - r.
nond hint she sid sho - - 49, .,o
hr.,t Tho 400 Tbc,, aII 60, 81 .4..:.' ~
mo N, . ,,,on,o,,t o., e.. ...S.s
e. -. -. A ~ "s af0en oNe. !,
a. -, - - Mna' 'ney wo'Io
NJ, ,.tanT ..n. ~ ~. . LING, anu MN
on, ~, tta go, - ' s' ~Ain ae
Co. ar "a. ,.a p ;.a ,.i. 81. ou' ANU. ~
-. -. 81. ~ s"e Wei. anu
.. ~ ~ uiun Anom wnas W oo
Aor seTohu- knew tne ice Wouidn mold
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-23
KATE FIELDS ASHES.
To be Inferred at Mount Aaburn Gene
tory. Boston-A Taperai seasssisa-

To be Inferred at Neunt Aaburs Gene.
tory. Boston-A Tuperai seaxssisu-
Tho public ceremonies in homer IL tho
memory of Kate fi,ld. tho brilliant Amer.
lean journals. who dict. IN Hawaii sou,c
time ago. wero recently Performed in San
Francisco. Then the ashes Of her body
were gathered at the crcira.ory and carr.
fully scaled In an urn. This urn was sent
to Mrs Henry T. Hishton. who directed
the arrangements for the funeral In behalf
OF the relatives aud tho executors q. her
viii by Mrs HiTht1n the urn was given
into the custody Of General Taylor. rro.
priefor 81 the Boston Gicbc. By him tho
receptacle VIII he taken 10 Chicago ard
there transferred to the charge of Kate
Fields friend and employer. "a u. Kohl.
saaf, who will attend 60 the removal Of
the ashes to Mount Auburn oetnetc.y. Bos.
ton. there 20 bc inferred. In fuiGllmcn, of
the expressed wish ~ the deceased.
a sensational Occurrence at the fupcrul
has caused n good deal Of feeling nnors
the friends Ct the deceased in San Fran.
cisco Mrs. High;on. who had charge Of
the ehsequies. gave permission 70 a RIO.
toerapher to take n picture Of the Cora.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-23
q sool ssd tsis rssss,.

y Washington correspondent az che
i'sslaaelishsa Jsfnos 'f1'esfs tbe ffagieal
dsontsfes-sfagae..i aud oomieal-sf
ana OHIO t'ss =, oa'e al illose bslsied siiB,
psefesas WHO have $40 faith IN savings
eaf'ks ana honfd tbeif tnoBoy "a an old
Sucking az o. some other equally secure
fsefI'faf9a' THIS man buried has treas.
1Fe va tpe ground
Saasao time afte5wafd be dug a. an Go
$40 ,,os,,s ,,.a a,,,..,,,. A.. a..........-'-
- - So " 's"'I"he sno
49, Hsf ss''g a'i"osa pf9 efid feeeEn3ttoh.
~ s'ta slassa siS ess1pi1od The mass--
hil'~t fs"sVee-"si al The glass 5af
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-23

Dr. wiliisms' indiss Pile Ointwer,
viii cure b Ind. bleeding. uicsre,.e
sad iiching plea. IL sbsosbs al,
tumo's. slisys the itching q once
sc,s q. q peulticc. gisisg Instant no.
lief Dr. Williams tpciss Pile % nj.
nent 10 prepared Only sor nile,
snd iiciing Of the rrivsse rsrts. ard
90 hia g else Every boa !. rusrun
ieed Sold by druggists CT cent b,
NJ ,of % .en" q ~ ger bos
MiILi.Ns MO Co. re-. 90 & eve.
lsse. vhio. Fer sale ~ al drug.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-23
MISUNDERSTANDING
And Sells Postage stamps Win
Equal Grace.


ssedsss Issss ssssrs sss sssssss srss.
| ehes-As Adssssass % the psssssss o. .
Dakota e1ssssrd-rakise reuss~ss~o - =
ns~ssiers Rsssh.
| Ono OF the most celebrated az the nov
famous and intrepid Dakota girls Who 70.
s,oe IN The Rrest cattle country ives; q the
Ai-.oufi fivrf u Miss Bessie nm. the post.
s s at Leon. Stanley county Mics
Bessie not only attends 90 her offiriai an.
ties. hrtridcs after her fss.,<Y's stael ft,ii.
cattle cut of the mir. ty rp~ans os a rote
attached % tho horn of her sadl,e. brand
calves breaks brorchos and is oonside-~d
enc OF the best cow hards'' br.rrcen thc
Atssouri river and the Black Hills
MS Hfll uscs the regulation oouhor
! saddle and wears divided sk,gfs. sotni,rero
ard rsun;lc; gloves She g. nm expert with
| n iariat ard crack shot with rife or sis
shooter. One of her fasor.fe Diversions "a
10 lasso Wild Texas steer. saddle and
bride him. mount upon his tack and turn
him ioose upon the prairie she claims that
these animal. are quito NJ easily sni,drod
as the average troncha This daring ,oung
isdy - IL years of age. tall and handsome.
WIN unusually pleasant manner. and no
one from casual observation would imagine
Tor n moDcn; that she Possesses &C much
rcrvc and almost reckless courage
Miss Bessie performs her duties as most.
mistress In q businessiils manner. buf
never feels quito contcnsed unless 10 the
saddle
However. abe does 10; deem this fass~s
article entirely Indispensable On her oancss
TRAN fcats ard iroqucnfiy rides her favor.
lite horses without saddle CT hridie. guiding
them with her eoscp CT touch os the ansrt
on the side of the reuk.
About n yc7r srs the young lady hsd q
ssrTow escape IRON freezing 90 death ON
tie epcn prairse IL came shous IN this
wn-s Hearing ths. one of her fathers
tofees that hsa been missing for some time
bad tocn sren on the Chrrrnns river. che
saddlcd tie hest brrss Ia tho ourrai aud
oct out urgn an 80 rifle ride after the stray
bruHrto. shr left the home snneh early Ia
The nuFninls and rode sayiy away over hiils
snd 'drsss" that ssfe covered with with.
tred hut nutritious Elkaii Vrass. tsasf
punches at bossss ard cats 70 that locked on
~ surprise a. the enczfecsafi ara urnsnai
sight 81 human being asd alonv fsasis
niasie br lrdizns iuns hefu-r fbe snast ad.
tentrrpss ranehtasss hsd dared O. Invade
their tefritury
Etefythins tassfd On rieasansiy until
nosfiy sBisduun. when snadenit tLs bnss.
ems btcssne overcast uish ossinoas sra~
clouds Sea large and iastherr fairs q
snow began Go tall Thea ths CAKES 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-23

ssss hssy oouA WU.ses~ asson.
ubss 60 ~s . uAak - orsr< Ger o~oa.
~hss - ssss.s N ss sasas o. os1rs.
~1.ss es ~ caas. - ss~sasa I-<sx
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-23
Oesssse,s 49, sssS,

rho esN cave 20 zoe soric o.,
'ats. 6rutess, sores. slcsvs. co.,
sssem. fever susss. ssssss. ehsp, . |,
e'nds. chiIb'ssns. eosns as6 I'll aka
sruPsioss. sne positively euro,
p'lss 90 10 pay required % 10 guar.
snsssc 70 give persecs sseisssotsoa. 90
nossy rsfusdSd Price - sssss mas
nos vos ssse y. as~ss . gOSsuuses,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-23

A physician vi,o has just returned Frc m
avisit TO Persia says that the Perxians still
teiieye that human tears are q remedy for
certnin chronic diseases At every funeral
the bottling of mourners' tears Is one q
the chief features Of the ceremonies
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-23
RUNORSOFL LIFE SAVING
Devices Employed by a Chicago
Policeman to Prevent Suicide.
FRTGHTEsED A DROWNING NAN.

Told Him TO Ccsae Out Of the wa.er OF
He Would Shoot Him Full Of Holes.
Mr.. Suicide Walks Right Out-some Odd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-23


He Would Shoot Him Full Of Holes.
Mr.. Suicide Walks Right Out-somc Odd
Experiences.
Max Kreuser, the Chicago park police
man who frightened Bernard Kraus out of
drowning himself in Lake Michigan by
threatening To shoot him full of holes IL he
didn't come cut OF the water, has had 9TH
er experiences at saving peoples lives in
the various ways in which park officer is
called upon To perform that duty. His ex-
perience with Eraus was the funniest he
has ever had, though, and IL has set all the
people vino frequent Lincoln park to laugh
ing. Krcuger has won n great deal 1T re-
nown 10y 1t, TOO, and he docs not meet any
Of his friends now without hearing some
joke or other about it.
kreuger's process Of reasoning which led
him to draw his gun and threaten to shoot
D man who wanted to drown himself was
peculiar.
He didn't want to de-" said Kreuger.
. He just wanted to commit suicide 80,
when told him 1 would shoot him If he
didn't come ont, he walked ashore like n
man. was about four blocks away when
saw him jump of the pier The water
was only four feet deep where he jumped,
30 he started to wade out to where il was
deeper. ran up there like a race horse
for four blocks II won't forgive him for
that, and all the way l Kept thinking
how I could get him out without going in
after him.
IF he drowned himself, 1 q yureti would
have to spend the best OF the afternoon in
= boat looking for his body, and that isn't
any fun when the waves come over the
boat every few moments. 50 thought I
would try to scare him out. 1t was easier
than 1 thought, because the water was get
ting colder than he expected to find it.
When l pulled my gun and told him 1
would shoot IL he didn't come out, he
marched right along. l told him 1 would
arrest him, too, and 1 guess he must have
been afraid of policemen. He didn't talk
much VIXEN he came ashore, but when I
asked him Why he came out il he really
wanted 10 commit suicide he told me he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-01-23

j. NJ Burgess OF Speariish recently shot
and killed the largest deer ever killer In
the Black Hills II measured IL fert from
The tip of its nose 20 Its heels when stretch
q egt snd weiGhsd SEQ poandA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
WILD RIDER HHGGHRD ROMHNOE.
Murder of an American Crew by the Mar
Velous Eris Indians.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-United
States Consul Hugh Long, at Nogales,
Mex. has furnished the state depart
ment particulars of the supposed muir
der of a party of Americans, headed by
Capt. Porter, by the Eris Indians on
the Tiburon island in the Gulf of Cali
fornia. According to the statement
made to the Mexican custom officials
by Martin Mendez, master of the sloop
Italia, Capt. Porter sailed from San
Diego, Cal, with his companions in
small boat to engage in collecting
shells They left the port of Guayamas
Aug 8, under special permission from
the Mexican government to explore the
shores and islands of the Gulf. The
consul says the island Of Tiburon is
one of the largest and most pictur-
esuue in the Gulf of California, and is
peopled by most remarkable tribe of
Indians who are noted for their large
size and extraordinary athletics OF
land and water. Those who have wit
messed their aquatic sports at a re-
spectacle distance declare that many
of them can actually walk or run upon
the water with no other assistance
than broad rawhide shoes. They arc
writes the consul, expert fishermen
and hunters, having ideas as to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
Elements OF
Apprehension.

LONDON, Nov. ia great mass
meeting was held tonight in the AL
bert hall, under the presidency Of Earl
Cadogan, lord lieutenant of Ireland,
at which the principal speaker was the
premier, the Marquis of Salisbury No
fewer than 5000 persons were present,
and the entire assembly rose at the en-
trance of Lord Salisbury, cheered him
to the echo, and sang For He's Jolly
Good Fellow" Lord Salisbury, who
seemed in the best of health and spir-
its and who spoke with great anima-
ticn, said that the situation was moi
destitute of elements of apprehension
either at home or abroad" Referring
to the disturbances on the 'NCrthwest
frontier of India he paid a glowing
tribute to Lord Elgin, the viceroy, who,
he said, has "acted so worthily in the
great crisis wherein he has been
placed as to be completely absolved
Of all charges of bad faith" Speaking
of foreign affairs, Lord Salisbury de-
MED that the government had yield
ed to France in the matter Of Siam,
Tunis or Madagascar. Turning to
home affairs, he said the government
of London was question which must
be solved and could only be solved by
giving to other and smaller municipal
bodies a large part of the duties now
performed by the London county coun-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
Premier Salisbury Sees
Them in the Present Eu-
ropean Situation.

ell. He promised that the government
would introduce legislation on the sub
ject at the next session of parliament.
THE present system" said his lord
ship, lis due to the modern passion for
bigness of things, and is too unwiel-
Gy."
He asked his hearers to look at what
had been done across the ocean. do
you want to be governed like New
York? Yet the result there, which was
watched with much interest and which
SO many people deplore, was adopted
after an effort to amend admitted de-
fects in the municipality by enormously
increasing its area and bringing a
much vaster population under its
range The undertaking has failed la
mC.ltably because it could not obtain
the assistance and cooperation of the
cnly class of men by whom municipal
institutions can be satisfactorily and
thoroughly governed"
Dealing with the results of the recent
parliamentary by-elections, Lord Sal
isbury attributed the Conservative and
Liberal Unionist losses to the indiffer-
cnce of their ranks caused by the dis
organization of their adveTsaries, and
urged Unionists not to relax vigilance,
"as the opposition has all the elements
of organization and only lacks a gen.
eral."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17

maintenance of game preserves on
their island, and limiting the killing
of game under severe penalties. They
destroy all children in infancy that are
malformed or appear to be lacking in
intelligence. In this way the standard
of physical and mental conditions IN
both sexes is kept very high. 1t is
currently believed that at one time
the native women were eXterminated
to make room for a white and supe-
rior race of women. The nucleus of
this race Of higher women was formed
from captiVes made at various times,
extending over a series of years, Oh
land and water. They have no schools,
but each home has a system of physi
cal training. The natives guard their
shores day and night and no man is
allowed to penetrate the island even
if he should make a landing. 1t IS
said that no epidemics have ever pre-
vailed on the island, and disease IS
scarcely known among it's eXtraordi-
nary people, so that the men and wom-
en- are magnificent in their physical
endowment. No man or woman is al
lowed to live beyond the age of seventy
years, no matter how we'll preserved in
body and mind. By careful selection
a large percentage of the women have
a transparent, peachy complexion and
deep auburn hair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17

"One on the back and, 1 think, two
on the top"
ANY more which you remember
mo, sir"
did you see Reed when he was put
in the solitary?"
mo, sir"
DO you know how many put him in
and who?"
81 think, from information, it was
Mr.. Colligan and the Deputy
did he state how the finger was
broken?"
II don't remember
This finger could not have beer
broken with the fist?'
mo, sir"
WAS NOT CHAINED UP.
By Mr.. Nethaway:
When you saw Ryan he was not
chained up?"
mo, sir"
"He had no manacles on, was not
chained up or tied?''
mo, sir"
What time of day was this?"
Probably 7:3O or O'clock"
You reported this TO Deputy Lemon.
What did he say?"
Among other things he said Ryan
was pretty bad man, and had re-
fused to work and he would have to
go to work when he came out"
when did you report to the war
den"
'I sent him a note"
Where was Ryan put when releas-
ed?"
I'm another CELL
1.-THE crank cell?"
Yes, sir
Where you put dangerous charac-
ters, sort of insane asylum iii itself,
is it not?''
Yes, SIR
Same as other cells, is 1t not?"
Yes"
Did you see Ryan again that
night?"
II did not"
do you know when he was taken
out?'
II did not see him taken out"
He might have been taken out when
you notified the warden?"
II know, only from hearsay, that
he had not
Had Ryan been chained up at any
time that day."
mo, SIR
DO you recollect when he went into
the crank CELL"
II did not see him in there"
You had a talk with DR. Merrill
about him?"
Il spoke to him of the case
HAD TO FEED HIM MILK.
DO you know that DR.. Merrill or
dered him put on bread and water un-
til he went to WOrk?"
mo. He was given bread and milk. -
WAS he reduced to bread and water
thereafter?'
Il do not know
There was no damage done by his
being left there this additional two
hours?"
mo, sir"
"rhe only difference as to the crank
cell was that there is a bed instead of
bunk?''
THAT is the principal difference"
Sleeping accommodations are not
so good?"
mo. sir
And every one smiled that the cell
room with it's hard hunks did have it's
advantages over the crank cells, if not
in point of furniture
What did you hear about Reed s
injuries and resistance?"
"Mr. Colligan told me Reed had re-
sisted him, and he presumed the fin
ger was broken when Reed braced
himself against the door frame"
"It might, in your opinion, have been
made on the cell door?'
ut might"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
AUSTRIA THREATENS To BOMBARD MERS|NA.
Yielded the De-
of de

to dismiss the offending officials, or to
salu;e the flag. #, however. the Aus
trian demands are not complied with
by noon tomorrow CThursday), Baron
de Calice will leave Constantinople ami
the Austrian warships will lombard
Mersina The Vienna correspond ant of
the Times says: "It is now expected
that the sultan will hold out until the
last moment and then yield. which may
appear to him d clever stroke Of dipio-
macy and something for the Turkish
official press to boast of, semi vic
tory of the Padishah over the Christian
powers. Eventually. however, it is as
likely as not to prove an unmitigated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse Bremen; Normannia, Hamburg;
Europe, London; Nomadic, Liverpool. Sailed:
Lain, Bremen; Cevic, Liverpool; Ethiopia,
Glasgow.
ANTWERP-Arrived: Bremerhaven, Phila-
dephia.
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived: U. S. s..
Wheeling, Honolulu.
MOVILLE-Arrived: Furnessla, New York,
for Glasgow.
BREMEN-Arrived: H H. Meier, New
York.
SOUTHAMPTON Arrived; Trave, New
York, for Bremen.
PHILADELPHIA - Arrived: Belgenland,
Liverpool; Pennsylvania, Antwerp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-17

LONDON, Nov lit now appears
that the statement made yesterday in
a special dispatch from Vienna that
the Turkish government, in reply to
the demands of Baron de Calice, the
Austro- Hungarian ambassador to the
Porte, had agreed to salute the Aus
trian flag after dismissing the Vail OF
Adana and the Mutessari of Mersina
for indignities offered to the Austrian
Brazzafolli, was premature. The Porte
has not yet yielded to the Austrian
demands. Dispatches from Vienna an
nounce that up to midnight, Tuesday,
no intimation had been received CT the
irtention of the Turkish government