davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

Miss Emma l.. Kelly, the girl argo-
naut. has returned from a fourteen
months trip in Klondike the proud
pcssessor of $4,000 in gold nuggets and
five claims valued at $4,000 besides the
credit Of being the most daring woman
that has ever endured the hardships
Of the famous mining country.
In the camps Miss Kelly is known as
Queen Bonnie" and her love for ad-
venture has made her known through
out the mining country She has pene-
trated sixty miles north of the arctic
circle, which is 100 miles farther north
than any other woman in the country
ever dared TO go, and she made the
trip alone with her dog team. She has
journeyed from the head waters to
the mouth Of the Yukon. shot the most
dangerous rapids, climbed the highest
peaks, slept in the snow, and, in fact,
has endured 1ardships that only the
most sturdy men dare undertake, and
through it all she never gave up, but
stuck to her purpose not to return to
her home until she could call herself
a wealthy woman.
Miss Kelly is the nineteen-year-o
daughter Of ex-senator II. y. Kelly of
Topeka, Kan. She started for the gold
fields Sept. TO- 1897 and spent fourteen
tilOnLHS lDCdlii46 lAEl CldliAi5 OAlG iG llNC
feet eight inches tall, has a bright and
interesting cOuntenance, and when she
tells of her adventures her eyes spar
kle and her earnestnesS Of speech
shows her love for adventure In all.
she has Travelled over 5000 miles and
alone, as far as having any compan-
ions of her own sex.
when 1 shot my first rapids it was
near Linderman lake" said Miss Kelly,
and I thought White Horse rapids
the most looking place I
ever saw. In the boat was a minister,
and We both were given oars. The
miner who gave the orders expected
US 10 do as much rowing as any one,
and we did. I soon got over my fright
at shooting rapids, and now l love the
sport"
Miss Kelly has shot rapids that no
other person except .'Swiftwater Bill
ever attempted and she came near
winning the medal for the most dar-
ing feats from the one who won the
Sobriquet on account Of his love for
the rapids. Miss Kelly was wrecked
broken rib, but with her out-of-door
life she gave little heed to it, and soon
recovered.
Dawson City was a great minina
camp last winter" said Miss Kelly,
but while it was once a rival Of Morte
Carlo for excitement. II is now a poor
town. I was the last one to get into
Dawson last winter before the Yukon
closed with ice. That was on the 1st
of November, 1897, and I stepped from
our boat and floated to the shore on a
cake Of ice. The next day the riveE
was q solid mass Of ice and no one
could travel over it again till spring.
As soon as got to Dawson the miners
were my friends, and the first night
they served me banquet. 1t consist
ed Of beans and bacon. but 1 was so
hungry that the food tasted better than
the finest banquet ever served
Things have changed in Dawson
and Circle City since last winter When
the river opened in the spring hundreds
OF adventures came and now the town
and country is overrun with people.
When I arrived there were twenty five
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
W0MAN'S NEW FIELD.
DR.. Mary Murray Health Inspector
of n New York village.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. ia bright
little woman hung out her shingle to-
day In the village OF Flushing as Mary
NJ. Murray. NJ. d. At the same time
began her duties as the health inspec-
tor, being the first woman appointed
TO that position there She VIII have
twelve public schools 10 look after.
DR.. Murray is the daughter OF Will
liam l.. Murray. OF Flushing
The work Will be cOngenial and not
entirely new TO me-" she said. Il stud
led for five years in the Woman's Med
ical college OF New York, and after m,
graduation in May, 1897. l spent a year
and half as assistant in the hos
pital and dispensary I had a great
deal 10 do among the children Of the
tenements there, and this will help me
In my work here. l have not vet
mapped out my inspection work. I
would like TO visit each school daily.
but that is impossible. l will visit as
many as l can each day and make ar
engagements with all the teachers and
principals TO report every case OF in
fictitious disease as soon as discovered. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
GREAT SIBERIAN RAILWAY.
Much Work Accomplished Destroy
ed by Season OF storms.

VANCOUVER, B. c. Nov. ls.-Count John
Thun. Of Australia, who has arrived here from
Japan. came across Asia over the route OF the
Tr2ns-Siberian railway. he left Moscow last
May For some 800 versts beyond Irkutsk
the journey was full OF great peril and II r.
quired nt1e days and nights OF hard travel
Ing, some times mounted, but greater part
OF the time atooS. to encompass the distance
Work upon this part OF the road had been
well advanced year or so ago but an
era OF unprecedented storms set in and
entertainments and bridges 10 the amount Of
about 10000 roubles were washed awsv
The work Of restoring them during the past
summer WAS greatly interfered with nv
sgarms OF insects and other pests which made
II impossible for the men TO work.
Count Thun says Il is intensely cold All
along the line Of the road and for he mos.
part barren snd utterly desolate cou-I+rv
a region some 100 veIsts in extent each dire
S-on north OF Manchuria. in China ia nm
ooubtedly iun OF almost inexhaust he 60
nelos, out the extreme cold viii not peTmit
LheD 10 De worked for more than tbrsa
months IN the year The road viii Re thints
oe completed In about two years time ana
soldiers. u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
YELLOW JACK SCARE.
GENUINE CASE REPORTED FROM
NATIONAL CAPITAL
The Victim, Who Has Died, Was
Civil Engineer, Recently Arrived
at New York From Nicaragua
Cool Weather Prevents Alarm.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Archie S.
Miller, civil engineer. aged thirty
two years. single. died in a hotel in
this city yesterday afternoon from
what the physicians have pronounced
to be yellow fever. He had been in
Washington two DAYS, having come
from New York city, where he arrived
Monday from Nicaragua, where he had
been since last April. He left there
about two weeks ago on a steamer
bound for New York, but which stop
ped at Port Limon. Costa RIGA, an in
fectcd port. Milier's whereabouts from
the time OF his arrival in New Yo-k
until the time OF MS registration at the
hotel here on Wednesday morning, are
not known.
Miller was employed by the Nicara-
guam canal commission and came here
by order of the state department.. There
is no occasion for alarm here as the
cool weather and the precautions taken
rerder the likelihood of a spread of
the disease very remote
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

the are going to respond In the city
here we are planning TO canvass all the
young peoples societies in the
churches We will ask the members to
pledge donations to this work, and. as
the leaders are with US, nnd young peo-
pie are very enthusiastic in whatever
they undertake, there will Immediately
he results; We shall not collect any
the ben ssoo Geo bon5s The P}eeng Of these
unions is shown in letter from the
president of all the Baptist unions in
Chicago, who says regarding the Tenn
pie: 1t should be. it must be, the rem
devious of all workers and promoters
in the cause of temperance. social pu-
rity. enforcement of laws, and total
humiliation of the cigarette habit; and,
above all, a monument to Americas
queen, that pure nnd brave-hearted,
noble woman, Frances Willard.
The Temple will be saved-there IS
no doubt about it,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
TANGLE IN RELATIONS.
Efghteen-Year-OId Missourian Mar
ries His stepmother's Stepmother.

POPULAR BLUFF, No. Nov 10
Oliver Clement. aged eighteen, was
married last night to Mrs. Hannah Nc
Ginnis, aged fifty She was his step
mothers stepmother. This is the
strange story leading to the marriage:
Andrew McGinnis, Of Cole county, in
his sixty years was married five times.
and is now living with his fifth wife.
be had five children, four girls and one
boy-three by his first and one by his
second wife. He was sentenced TO fif-
teen years in the penitentiary for this
and served seven years, receiving a
pardon. In Butler county he married
his fourth wife, now Mrs. Clement He
was divorced from her, and has since
married. His soldest daughter married
John Clemnt. a widower and father of
the present groom. Clement died and
the two boys BSed with their grand
mother until She died. Then Oliver
married the fourth wife Of his step
grandfather. Andrew McGinnis. The
The other boy is in the army.
The family is entangled in such pecu-
lhr blood and marriage ties that it
takes quite a student to figure out just
how each is related to the other But
the newly married couple are salts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
ARRANGING DATA.
Conference Meeting of the Anglo
American Commission.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-The An
glo-American commission held no ses-
sion today. but the two sides held sep
arate conferences for the purpose of
arranging their data for the next Joint
session on Tuesoay. Reciprocity con-
tinued to be the main subject OF dis
cussion. and it is understood that the
lumber item was receiving considera-
BILE attention.
1t is probable that the present free
lists in the tariff acts of Canada. and
the United States will be incorporated
in any reciprocity agreement which
may be reached and il Is pointed out
by members 81 the commission that
this viii be important in giving these
free lists a permanent form as parts of
q treaty. rather than a changeable
form as part of the general statutes.
Besides the articles on the present free
lists, efforts are being made to extend
these lists as far as possible on prod
ucIs IN which the countfies do not
come into competition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
QUEEN LONNIE" OF KLONDIKE
A Brave Kansas Girl Who Is Rich.


men to every woman, and now there
are ten women to every man. Last
winter prices and wages were high, but
when the influx came the bottom drop
ped out OF everything and now there
is great suffering and will be this win
ter. Flour used to sell for $50 a sack,
but now 1t is worth about 49,
Most of the stories told by persons
that have returned are greatly exag
gerated. Several who returned and
were reported to be worth thousands
Of dollars had to borrow money to go
home on. The trouble is that after a
man once crosses Chilkoot he can never
again stick to the truth, but must make
his stories sound as big as the others.
II would not advise anyone to go
there. The mines will not be worked to
any extent this winter on account OF
the tax Of 10 per cent imposed by thO
Canadian government on all mines on
that side. The mines will walt until
the tax on their output Is less. There
is bitter feeling among the miners
against the Canadian government.
81 shall spend this winter in the
south and may return to Klondike In
the spring. I am glad to get home, but
I may be like all returned Klondikers
after a while and may long for tho
camp life again"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
GATHERED TOGETHER.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-At today's meeting OF
the Knights OF Labor John ". Parsons OF
New York, was elected general master work
man, by a close vote, over the present gen
eTal master workman, Henry H. Hicks
d. SchorEaber Of Baltimore, was selected as
a member OF the general executive board
Boston was chosen as the place for next
years convention All the other general Of
hcers were reelected
DETROIT Mich. Nov. 1e.-"SaIoon and
City Evangelization'' was considerably dis
cussed IN today session OF the National City
CHARACTERIZATION Union of the NJ E Church
Philadelpnia was chosen for next years con-
vention Horace Hitchcock, OF Detroit, was
elected president
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov 1s.-The sub
executive committee OF the American PeDrh
lican College league at q meeting held To-
day, decided 10 open the headquarters al The
Auditorium IN Chicago. Fred B. whitney
Williams college, viii be campaign manager
il charge OF the esdquarters.
CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. 1e.-The Cincinnati
Turngeueinae tonight began, at Music hall
q three days jubilee celebration 81 tts fitch
anniversary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
IN INSURGENTS HANDS.
Reported That IIoiIO Has Been Cap
tured by the FiIIpinos

MANILA, Nov. lit is reported that Tloilo.
capital OF the Island Of Pansy. IS in the hands
Of the insurgents: The United States cruiser
Charleston and the United States gunboat
Concord have gone there
The Philippine provinces have suffered from
the severest tyDhoon in years Malalos The
headquarters o; AIgUin LOO has been dsrnagsd
and many villages have been DESTROYED
The merchants OF this city have decided
70 establish a chamber OF commerce. which
by Spanish law, they were previously preclud-
ed from doing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
RUSSIA is FRIENDLY.
Recently Published Sentiments
SemI-OficIaIIy Repudiated.

semi-off1cial Journal de St Petersburg
repudiates the nnti-American views
with reference 10 the Philippine islands
recently expounded by the Bourse Ga
zette, which 1t declares in no way
represents the views held in leading
Russian circles.
The Journal adds: "All important
organs, when treating with the Phil
ippine questions, have not failed TO
take into account the reserve imposed
upon Russia by her neutrality during
war. nor disregarded the good feeling
Russia entertains for the United
Statesn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
POLICE ON STRIKE.
Novel Situation I'm Colombia Caused
by Stringent Regulations

COLON. Columbia, Nov. 1s.-Ths entire
police force OF Panama went on a strike
Thursday. as a protest against the stringent
regulations issued by the new chief OF police
who has imposed fines and imprisonment for
neglect OF duty.
During the crisis the city was protected by
the national gusrd and the fire brigade corps
The strike, which was without political i'm
portance, is now virtually over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
CRIME In HAVANA
an ALARMING INCREASE OF LAW
LESSNESS SHOWN BY Of
FICIAL REPORTS
POLICE ARE HANDICAPPED
Organized Gangs of Thugs and
F0otpads Terrorize Suburban
Districts-From Twenty to Thir-
ty HoId-Ups Per Day in Broad
Daylight-Due to Recent Dis
bandment of the Orden PubIicO.

Daylight-Due to Recent Dis
bandment of the Orden PubIicO.
HAVANA. Nov. 19.-The police re-
ports show an alarming increase OF
crime in this city, and the 1ocal news
papers reported twenty to thirty hold
Ups IN broad daylight daily. Organized
gangs of thugs and footpads terroriZe
the neighborhood in the outskirts OF
town. The police are doing their ut
most TO suppress this laWlessness, but
they are handicapped by the recent
disarmament of the oden publico.
The battalion of municipal hremen,
which formed part of the reserve of
the Spanish army, and which served
during the entire three years
campaign, has been dissolved and
ceased to exist as a military organiZa-
ton. The entire brigade, with the en-
gines and fire equipment, will be turn
ed over TO the municipality on Monday.
The representatives of the Cuban
army, who lately assembled at Santa
Cruz del Sur. are expected to arrive
here on Monday on their way to Mari
erao, where the future sessions of the
delegates will be held on the return
flcm Washington of the special COM
mission of five appointed by the Cuban
assembly to present in person to Pres
ident Mckinley the wishes of the as
sembly.
The Havana chamber of ministers
has cabled to the minister Of state at
Madrid for authority to establish a
Spanish chamber of commerce after
the evacuation of the island by the
Spaniards, the Spanish chamber to be
presided over by the Spanish consul.
The hopes of more speedy solution
of the Cuban problem, now that the
Paris conference is thought to be near
a conclusion, lnve already eXerted a
beneficial influence here. A more
healthy and confident tone is noticea-
BILE in all circles.
Havana is wide open" Gambling
fiourishes. The Chinese daily lottery,
or the Chinese ''charade" which gives
the banker thirty-flve chances against
one in favor of the player, is conducted
at full blast. This institution is the
curse of the lower classes in Cuba.
Formerly, more or less successful at
tempts were made to keep it within
certain limits, but, in the present cha
otto state Of affairs, the Chinese lank-
ers or pool sellers are reaping their
harvest along with the other gam
blers. While the situation is, there
fore, somewhat more cheerful, the
condition Of the public mind can be
summed up in the single word walt
ing" And it is a state of expectancy
and uncertainty that willbear close
watching.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
SOCIALIST CONSPIRACY.
Five Hundred students Have Been
Arrested and Many ExiIed.

LONDON, Nov. 20.-The Vienna cor
respondent OF the Observer says: The
Galician newspapers say that a So
cialist conspiracy has been discovered
among the students at Warsaw, Kief
and Wilma, Russia. Five hundred have
been arrested and eighty exiled to ST.
IBERIA, thirty OF the latter being sent to
perpetual Punishment. Three hun
dred have been expelled from the uni
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
ARE NOT BANKERS.
City Merchants Who Receive De-
Posits From Country Custnmern

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1e.-Tle commission
er OF internal revenue has held that city
merchants who receive on deposit money
from country merchants who are their Gus
toners, but not from the public generally. arr
not subject to Il SPECIAL tax as bankers
Also that the receiving OF employees de-
posts on interest does not involve a COM
pany or arm ia special tax liabilities as
bankers.
Also that the loaning Of money on household
goods or other chattel property Is rot the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
Lost flesh latelyf
Does your brain tire1

Losing control over your
nerves?
Are your muscles becom-
ing exhausted
You certainly know tho
remedy. 1t is nothing new;
just the same remedy that
has been curing these cases
of thinness and palencss for
twenty-five years. SCOTS
Emulsion. The cod-liver
oil in it is the food that
makes the flesh, and the by
PophosPhites give tone to
the nerves.
SOC. and $I.oo. all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New YesA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
DON'T WANT PHILIPPINES.
Organized Movement at Boston
Against Their Acquisition,

BOSTON. Nov. 10. = The organizers
Of the movement against the annexa-
ton of the Philippines met in this CITY
today. A constitution was adopted,
officers were elected and an address
was issued TO the people of the United
States urging prompt cooperation in
getting signatures against the annex
alton Of the Philippines Edward At
kinson presided. Before the meeting
he received a telegram from Andrew
Carnegie that he had sent a check for
81, for the use of the movement.
Funds have already been subscribed
uberaily
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
o. r.. & n. Extension.

PORTLAND. Or, Nov. 1s-The Oregon RaIl-
way Navigation company has let the con-
tract for building 40 miles OF railroad Prom
Hal.ula Junction up the Snake river to
Lewiston, Idaho. Grading is now being sc-
lively pushed both east and west from Ri
peris
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

IN IN ooa r the steamer Paris from Southamp-
h so,, Oa2e Bradford is believed to be the
the papers in Connection with the peace com
80, he said he would proceed TO WASH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
KAISER IN SICILY.
Emperor and Empress Meet Prin-
cess Henry at MessIna

MESSINA. Island of Sicily, Nov. 70
The emperor and empress of Germany
arrived here yesterday and viii re-
sumo their voyage tomorrow. They
landed at l o'clock to meet Princess
Henry of Prussia, who is on her way
TO Chirn to join her husband, Prince
Henry OF Prussia, who is the German
naval commander in those waters.
Their majesties and the princess lunch
cd tOPatber
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
Important Secret Message.

NEW YORK, Nov. Is.-Capt. r. 3. brad
Ioro, l. 5. n. naval attache OF the American
peace commission. arrived from Paris today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

Use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for
that hacking cough. It is the best medicine
for throat and lung affections One bottle OF
this reliable remedy will effect a cure. Price
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
BIoody CoupIIng PAN.

DELAWARE, o.. Nov. ia bloody COUP
ling pin has been found in ditch near where
the mangled body OF John B. Gonninger, the
wealthy stockman, was picked up. II is
supposed he was murdered and placed on the
Big Four tracks, as his pockets had been
robbed OF $40 he was known to have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 1.-two
robbers boarded the engine at Daggett
and crawled over the tender The en-
gineer stopped the train and succeeded
in escaping 10 the coaches. Frank
Blakely, a helper, who also got on the
train at Daggett, fired at the two rob.
bers and they jumped from the engine.
The robbery was attempted at about
1870 a. m.
The special with posse and the body,
which is unidentified, arrived at Bar
stow at o'clock this morning. There
were four robbers. but only two OF
them succeeded in getting on the train.
They were evidently amateurs The
dead robber is a young man. The train
held up was the west-bound Santa Fe
overland No. l, due here at $50 this
morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
TRAIN ROBBER SHOT.
Four Bandits Hold Up an Express
Train I'm California.

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, Nov. 10
The west-bound overland passenger
train was held up by four robbers about
l O'Clock this morning between Daggett
and Barstow. Express Messenger
Hutchinson drove them off with buck
shot and the train pulled out for Los
Angeles. At Barstow the trainmen
sent a posse back to the scene of the
hold-up. where the body of one Of the
robbers was found. perforated with
shot. A special train with Sheriff Hol-
comb has just left this city for the
scene Of the hold-up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

The 500 Line Did 1t.
The 500 Line are now making the lowest
rates to all points East. Ticket Office, 398
Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

FoRMAN. y. D. Nov. 1s-R n. TfmmIns-
one Of the Oldest settlers OF Sargent conn.
". died al Harlem Until recently he was In
business at that place. where he accumulated
considerable wealth. bis family now reside
az Fargo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.

In Kentucky the Result of JeaI-
Fit OF Rage.
PADUCHA. Ky. Nov. ia triple tragedy
occurred within three miles OF the city today.
Ed Ross. In a fit OF jealousy killed his wife
and also John Walker, OF whom he was
jealous and then blew out his own brains
with his own weapon. All had been In this
city during the day and rode home In the
same wagon. While in the city today Ross
bought lot OF cartridges and used them seen
after reaching home. He had been Jealous
Of Walker some time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

MANKATO Sfinn. Nov I9.-Mrs. sarah A
Barnes, widow OF the late William L. Barnes
home OF her son. o. l. Barnes. 5s5 Parr,
street. She was q years OF age and the
cause OF her death was old age The
deceased was born In Lisbon, Sle., and came
70 Minnesota IN ls5S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20
DEATHS OF A DAY.

LA CROSSE, Wis, ov. ls.-Cb-tstisn ros.,,
one o. the early settlers OF La Crosse county
died Thursday night ar the nome Of his
daughter Mrs. William Thiele 1922 Madison
street. Of paralysis Deceased was born in
Germany. Nov.s =. ISIS. and came to this
country in ls42.s-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-20

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov Is-Gen. Dom
Carlos Buell.. Hhosslfame on the battIeae,ds
OF both the Mexic1n and Civil wars has given
luster TO American soldiery died az as home
four miles trcn1 Roekfort, KY. today.