davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
LETTER FROM DAWSON CITY.
c. II. Woods, OF minneapolis, Hears
From, His Brother in Alaska

Charles H. Woods, clerk in the Brunswick
hotel, Minneapolis. has received a letter from
his brother George II. Woods. who Is at
Dawson City, y. w. T. The letter was started
in October, and after several additions, was
mailed Dec. 6. 1t contains an int resting
account OF the trip over the pass and down
the river lie says the pa is not as bad
as he expected to find it, aud that the river
the other side, is much wider than he had
supposed.
VIII reference to Dawson City, he says:
Dawson is much scat cred. There are some
frame houses, but mostly leg. There are a
number Of stores, and | have no idea of the
number of saloons. The weather has II I
been cold so far, but we expect it to get
very low SOON"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
Farmers Prom uIinoi..

The Burlington train yesterday from Illinois
brought the following party OF farmers bound
fCr the rich Copper river district: Thomas
Barry Joseph Rhiuberger and E. L. Martha,
CT Havana; VIM. Sites, Of Decatur, and Chris
tian May, of Dubuque 10.
The party is bound for the Copper river
country and in addition to the generous OUTFIT
Mr.. Sites. the Iowa member OF the party. viii
take with him dozen head CT cattle This
party left st. Paul on the Northern Pacific.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
California Limited Santa Fe Route.

Third season Of this magnificent Trans
Continental train, luxuriously equipped with
vestibuled Pullman Palace sleepers; also
Buffet Smoking car and Dining car under
management of Mr.. Fred Harvey.
Leaves Kansas City at $40 a. m. Tues
days, Thursdays and Sundays, reaching Los
Angeles in Sc hours. Returns from California
Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays.
Another California train, with Palace and
Tuorist sleepers, departs from Kansas City
at 1:20 a. m. daily.
Inquire of c. c. Carpenter. Passenger
Agent, 513 Guaranty Loan Building, Mime
apolis, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
PACK TRAIE STARTS.
A Tug Secured to Tow the Lucille to
DVeR.

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 26.-The pack train
department of the government Alaska relief
expedition, which has been lying at Depar-
ture bay, B. c., since Feb. IS, has again
started for Dyea. tug having been secured
to tow the ship Lucille. on which the pack
train is being transported.
The steamer Cleveland has arrived from
Alaska with thirty-one passengers. She
brings the news that the steamer Scotia ran
ashore near Juneau a week ago. The Scotia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
RATIoNs FOR $4,000.
st. Paul Baker Offers 10 Furp;x,
Iood =; C

Adjt. Gen. Muehlberg returned Yesterday
from st. James, where he met a delegation
OF business men, who offered some datterine
iducements, ii company could be secured
for their town.
Gen. Nuremberg assured the st lanes
people that it would be unnecessary for them
to put up the money for an arnory. which
they had offered TO do, until he had advised
with the governor relative to the matter.
In the meantime Luverne is making er-
forts TO reorganize the company which was
recently mustered out wa"
St. Paul baker yesterday made promo
sition to the adjutant generals departmpDt
TO furnish rations for 5000 troops In case
of war with Spain.
The ration which he proposes to supply
is a toasted bread which viii keen like bepd,
tack. ~ ~
The bid was placed on file.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

for the purpose OF organizing an independent
and united political club.
The question OF the constitutional political
rights will be discussed and platform adopt
ed so as to stand united in politics in the
future.
All Hebrews in the city are invited 20 at
tend, regardless of what their politics are.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
BANK OF AUSTIN BILLS.
Three Old Pieces of Paper Bob I'm
for Redemnffnu

Three old bank bills issued by the State
Bank OF Austin. in 1858, were returned YES
terday to State Treasurer Koerner for re-
demption, by a bank IN Kentucky.
The Austin bank has long since gone ont
Of existence, and Mr. Koerner has rosoruos
the matter to Bank Examiner Kenyon. who
IN turn has asked the attorney general for
his opinion as to the liability of the state
for the amount Of the bills N'a'0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

Of It, ~
There are other places along the coast
that viii give the Spanish sailors iust
as warm time if they venture too
near them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
COUNTY TEACHERS MEET.
They Discussed Some Subjects of In
terest and Read Two Paners

A meeting Of teachers from Dakota and
Washington counties was held yesterday
afternoon, in the Central high school build
Ing. There were also a number from the
suburban districts Of Ramsey county present.
Matters Of interest were talked over dur
ing the afternoon and a couple of valuable
papers read on conduct of the school.
Addresses were made by Supt T. B. Nc
Hogan, OF Ramsey county, and Assistant
Supt. J. D. Bond, OF st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

was foated at high tide She suffered no
injury.
The Cleveland brought to Victoria the body
of W. II. Grant, who was among those who
have met death On the trail
The 5amers Humboldt and Excelsior have
arrived from San Francisco for Alaska with
over 400 passengers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
MEETING OF HEBREWS.
Representatives From All over the
City Expected to Attend.

meeting CT Hebrews from all over the
city viii be held today at ? D. NJ at room
201 Kendrick block, q East Seventh street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

The Northern Institute of Osteopathy will
move into the New York Life building, corner
Sixth and Minnesota, March LIST, Seventh
floor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
NIGHT BREAK THE RULE
TROUBLE BREWING IN THE MIN
NEsoTA DEPARTMENT G. A. II.

Other Candidates for the Position
of Department Commander Than
Its Present Senior Vice-JudGe
Collins Is WiiIin'-McCardy and
His "FricndS."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
HERRRUMMEL WILLPLAY
FAMOUS PIANIST WILL GIVE A RE-
CITAL HERE THIS WEEK

Last Symphony Concert of the Sea-
son by the DAM Orchestra-St.
Paul VIII BE Favored by Mr.. DAM
Later I'm the Season-Joseph
Holman Coming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27
BEST PLACE TO OUTFIT
KLONDIKERS CAN 30 nE'rTER
HERE THAN IN SEATTLE

1t Has Become Known That Gocds
Are Cheaper and the Reads Car
ry Personal baggage for Nofh-
inE-Everyt.;ng Needed for the
Alaska business Can Be Secured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

One Of the notable musical events in store
this season will be the appearance of Jo-
seph Holman, once the famous boy pianist
Holman is 20 years old now, and has not
been heard in this country, nor for that
matter In public, for nearly ten years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

Miss Gertrude May Stein will give recital
directed by the Schubert club SATURDAY, even
Ing, March y. Miss Stein will be remen-
bered here as the leading contralto in the
Wagnerian programme given by Anton Seidl
and the New York Philharmonic orchestra
five years ago. Since then Miss Stein has
made one of the best regulations in Eastern
cities for recital work, and particularly she
is favorite with the Boston Symphony or
chestra. Her Interpretation of German songs
IS matchless, as she is to the manner born
and her voice, which is very fine and firm.
lends itself admirably to the bigger arias
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

The programme arranged by Prof.
Frank DanZ for the last of his present
series Of symphony orchestra concerts
at the Metropolitan opera house, Min
neapolis, this afternoon. is one of the
best and most varied of any Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

Master Morrie Jeffrey.
Anthem-'P Praise the Lord" Naunda
Hymn 42T
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

The orchestra concert to be given by the
Schubert Club orcestra is dated for Tues
day evening, March s, at the Peoples audi
torium The programme includes both choral
and orchestral numbers, under Mr.. ODER
Hofer's direction. Some OF the best solo;sts
of the club will appear, and the club will
extend it's hospitality this occasion by
invitation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-27

The Fortnightly club will give musicale
and reception at the home of Mrs. F. NJ
r. DOrr will read a paper on the musical
line of the clubs work for the year. and the
musical numbers will be offered BY the Ce-
Gillian quartette. Mesdames Cobb, Bliss, Col
willie and Snuthau
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-02
pnhl,n NAM stntnmrnt.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. 1.-The
monthly statement of the public debt
issued to-day shows that on August 81
the public debt. less cash in the treas
ury, was $l,ol2, ,s70,7l7, which Is a de-
crease for the month Of &Si,TSs,7ll
This decrease is accounted for BY a
corresponding increase In the cash on
hand due to the receipts from the war
loan The debt Is recapltulated a. fol-
lows:
Interest bearing debt, S922, ,2i2, ,sOOi debt
on which interest has ceased since ma
turlty, 3l.S5e. .03O: debt bearing no inter-
est, 3S3,sS6,s7l; total OF $3.50, ,S57 sol.
This amount. however, does not In
clude $55S,O4G.933 In certificates and
treasury notes outstanding, which are
onset by an equivalent amount Of cash
IN the treasury. The cash in the treas
ury is classified as followsi
Gold, S253,S77, 1888; silver, S5lS,400,S9i;
paper S9S, ,OSl .O55; bonds, national bank
repositories, etc, S6I,2s2,2 POI; aggregate.
s97,lI4,6I6. Against this aggregate
there are outstanding demand liabilit-
les amounting to $632, ,6S7,56l, which
lenVcs q net cnsh balance In the treas
ury of 1924 lSI, ,OSt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-02
PITTsSURaH GARKEE.
The conditions In Iron una Steel GrO
VsEy Encouraging.

The Conditions Ia Iron and Steal aFO
Vsvy Encouraging.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 1.-The
American Manufacturer viii say to-
morrow:
This weeks developments have taken
nothing from the strength Of the hon
and steel market. In every branehicon-
dItious are quite encouraging. but in
the leading lines. something OF a iuil b
shown. 50 far as sales are concerned In
some, the material Is hard to get, and
in others, buyers are pretty well hIlSa
up for the present. The present lSll,
however, is regarded as merely an ih-
termlsslon which is soon TO be followed
by another movement. Our reports rom
various points this week show thOt thlS
Is about the case everywhere. AT Phil-
adelphia nm enormous amount OF 6uSi-
ness In pig iron vas done during the
mast three weeks, and the demand VIII
likely be In small lots for some time %
come. It Is thought that tho next
movement will be seen when buyefg
must over requirements on business
now coming into the mills and toun-
dries. About GO,00O tons Of steel 6illets
were sold during the week for deferred
delivery.
The merchant bar mills are doing the
best business In two years. There u
good market for pipes apd tubes, the
sheet mills are full OF business aud
there Is a vigorous demand tor strue-
tural material. At Cincinnati the pig
iron trade Is not large. The sheet mills
are active. Chicago reports q talf Ne
qulry for small amounts Of pig iron.
While the large southern furnaces are
holding the advance. smaller makers
are willing TO concede something. There
is no dininution IN the conBumptioh
IN good demand. Car building work %
active. In the Wheeling district general
trade Is good, the best being seen -
Bessemer pig and steel, There b 4 De-
cIded improvement In muck bar apo
the finishing mills are all working nun.
The iron market Is stronger, and tho
demand for bars good.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-02
BIps ron DATTLESHIPs
Are ovsry satiIfaotory to the Navy Depart
mVnt-9OoEraphICll DlStributi0n.

Arov vsry SatiSEaotory TO the Navy Depart
mvnt-6ooEEaphIoIl DlstribatiOn.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 1.-The
result OF the bidding for the constrnc-
don Of the three big battleships author-
lied bv Congress Is eminsntly Sattsfae-
tary to the navy department. From the
face OF the bid It Is clear that the gov
ernment is going to secure very much
more In the matter OF power and speed
than was expected; that the cost Is 60
ing to be less than was paid propor-
tIonately for the Iliinois class;Gnd tlnal-
iY, that the department will be able TO
distribute the work among the three
biz building concerns, a method OF con-
struction that always rebounds to the
advantage Of the government.
The bids were made In three classes,
the first being under the plans prepared
by the navy department calling for
ships OF about l1,500 tons with speed
OF sixteen knots. The other classes
were under plans prepared by the bid
aders themselves, in some cases on ad-
dItlonal plans prepared bY the engineer
ing bureau, but not included In the
original specifications sent ont to bid
ders.
A careful examination OF the bids
shows that the prices asked for the
vessels planned on the department de-
signs average slightly leNs than the
price to be paid for the Illinois class,
although these ships are improvements
in some respects. But It also appears
that the bids are within the limit obcost
fixed by Congress, even where the build
ers propose to make them OF eighteen
knots speed, much better ships than
called for by the department, 1t 10 ex-
pected that the only bids considered
therefore will be for the eighteen knots
ships, In this case, the Newport News
Company IS the lowest bidder. but bids
for only one ship. The highest 70 the
Union IRON Works, but the act Of Con-
gress allows the department 10 make
an allowance Of not TO exceed per cent
in favor Of the Pacific coast bidders, 30
that brings their bid within line.
Cramp comes IN between them and con-
seuuently the three ships are likely to
be distributed geographically in that or
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-02
InunR.unhIIcnnn.


DUBUQUE, Iowa, Sept. LIN the
Republican state convention to-dny,
Senator Allison, permanent Chairman,
spoke briefly, endorsing most emphnt-
icaily McKinley's administration. The
close of the speech witnessed the great
est demonstration of the convention.
Frank W. Merriam, OF Delaware coun-
tv, was nominated on the FIRST ballot
for state auditor before the vote was
announced. the counties changing their
votes 30 that his nomination was made
unanimous.
II, p. Deemer. Montgomery. nominal
ted for Judge; G. l.. Dohon, for secre-
tnry OF state; John Henriott, treasurer;
G. #. Jones for clerk OF the supreme
court: b. !. Sallinger, for court re-
porter, oil by ncclamntion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-02

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 1.-The
conference between the wage commit
tee of the union glSssblowers of the
United States and Canada and the wage
committee OF the flint bottle makers,
which has been In session two days In
this city trying to agree so that the fac
tories might arrange to start the hrst
week in September, at the usual time
came 10 an abrupt ending this afternoon
by the firm declaration OF the botue
makers that they would grant no IN IN
crease IN wages whatever and that they
youId enforce n lockout unless the men
return 10 work at the present wages,
They also announced that they VIII not
frcat with the men again unless tho
committee comes authorized TO act for
the union and 10 accept the present
arotn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-02

NEW YORK, Sept. i.-Generai Shat.
ter Is now, strictly speaking by reason OF
rank, in command Of Camp wikoft, but
he win not assume the reins OF control
unril his term In the detentlon camp Is
finished. In an interview this afteEnon,
General shatter said;
"I enjoyed the trip north on the Nexi.
co greauy, but more 50 on account OF
the clip being a prize. From a casual
observation, like Camp WISof. It
seems Just such a place as I Ohould have
selected. will soon aOquAint myself
thoroughly with all the details of the
camp.
az knew nothing Of the Miles-Alger
controversy until was shown q news
paper on my arrival here ! will mot
discuss 1t now, that am unfamiliar
with the phases of the case, nor viii 1
enter the controversy at any time. Sec
retary Alger and General Miles can take
care uf themselves and 30 can I.
"The Red Gross and other nurses did
good work at Santiago but the front Is
hardly the place for women. There was
never any real scarcity Of food in Cuba
but there were no transportation faciH-
ties to get supplies to the front. other
than pack trains.
-The army and sick in hospitals Jared
as well as possible in such a climate"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-02
TRE DRYYrUSckEE
llany'spoedlatious GboltHsarjEGli ~
In BdlAIdlng.

IN BAleIdinE.
PARIS. Sept. 1.-The DTeyfal 'cags
presents no new feature. but thoro isR
plentiful supply of rlmorR The art
OF these is that DreyfuB Is dead, no lot-
ter having been received from him foF
some weeks.
Another report is that General Ho,5-
defrs. who has resigned the post q
chief Of The general stan. has committed
suicide. Both these rumors are undoubt,
edly without foundation.
Colonel Patty du Clam 10 on Q vacation
trip In Switzerland, and there % no eon-
firmati0n Of the statement OF La ftttio
that he has been arrested for completes
In the Henry forgery,
General GOnBe, assistant chief OF the
general stan, who rendered hts Te8iGta-
tIon yesterday 90 n. Cavaignao, mimi
ter for war, has been persuaded 70 With-
draw II, as his retirement under the go
limit will occur next month. The ln1
IN news, however. has IN no way dlmins
lshed the popular eEoltement
The careleasnesB OF the authorities IN
allowing Colonel Henry TO have q razor
and In not watching him - 'gengl1llg
interpreted as connivance and perhaps,
as persuasion, since officers under ar
rest and likely to be condemned should
according to military regulations -
constantly watched, while Lieutenant
Colonel Henry was left for hours alpne
and allowed 10 lock the door on the 1hs
side.
The governments position u most Hn-
happy. Notice OF Interpolation In the
cI,1Jri,sy NJ deuufieH fntfItiblN PFeNldelit
Faure ls cansured for leaving Rafla -
such critical moment. Great ettortg
are being made to get the signatures 6t
a majority OF the deputies. which %
necessary preliminary 70 4 couVocaten
nf the chamber.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-02

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept LA
ruling that persons engaging in busi-
ness in Honolulu affected by internal
revenue laws must comply with the
Hawaiian laws now Ia force, Is laid
down in O letter sent to-day bH Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue Scott In
response to an Individual Inquiry. Com
missioner Scott says:
You are informed chat while the
Joint resolution OF Congress approved
July z, 1898, provided for the annexa-
tIon OF the Hawaiian islands and ex.
tended the sovereignty of the United
States thereto, the laws Of this country
have not yet been extended to that jur-
isdIctlon and the internal revenue laws
OF the United States are not at present
in force there. II is understood the laws
heretofore prevailing In these Islands
now govern and that therefore II will
be necessary for you to comply with the
requirements OF the same. 1t is suppoa-
ed that the internal revenue laws OF the
United States and the regulations
Hereunder will ultimately obtain IN the
Hawaiian islands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-02
SHAFTER LANDS

At Montaak Point-GsnsFai wheeler
MIsSoS Him, Bat 0FderS the BlftS0n Gan
Salute Fired Anyhow.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The City OF
Mexico landed at Montauk Point TO-
day. The City of Mexico has on board
beside General shafter, the members OF
his stan, including Lieutenant colonels
T. ]. Mcclernard, B, F. Pope and Mcc.
Derby; Majors Robert H, Noble, John
Mlley and s. W. Grosbeck, Captains ].
E. Gilmore, and f. H. Plummer. As
soon as General Wheeler was notified OF
General Skaters arrival he ordered
salute of fifteen guns to be fired and
troops II, f, G, H and X, Of the Second
regular cavalry, were detailed 20 escort
General Shafter into camp when he
should land.
landed from the City OF Mexico shortly
before / o'clock, being taken on IN the
auxiliary e1inboat Aileon and landed at
the 'hoatinE dock" some distance away
from the quarantine pier General
Young was at the pier at the time. The
coming ashore at the foat OF the COM
mander and his stan was unexpected.
General Wheeler had the cavalry drawn
up at the quarantine pier and the guns
waited to salute General shafter- He
was not aware that General Shatter was
On shore until General Shatter and his
stan had been driven to the detention
hospital In carriages. General Wheeler
was a little put out when he learned
that General Shafter had landed. Gen
eral Shafter appeared in good health
when he came ashore. On the City OF
Mexico beside the general and his stag
came one company OF the First regular
Infantry No report as to their condl-
tion has been made.
General Wheeler, when informed that
General Shafter was ashore, ordered
the salute OF fifteen guns fired. 1t was
difficult to get near General Shafter at
the detention camp, but the command
er OF the Santiago campaign sent word
TO the correspondents that he was giad
to be on American soil once more, but
was sorry to learn that 50 many OF his
men had died and were sthl sick at
Afontauk Point. He said, however, that
had the troops remained In Santiago
they would have Jared much worse.
Surgeon Meyer, who came north on
the Allegheny, had something 20 say to-
day as 10 the condition Of the trans
port II was on the vessel that four
teen Ninth Massachusetts men died.
Surgeon Meyer stated that when the
Allegheny left Santiago there were but
twelve sick men on board, but illness
developed very quickly on the vessel,
and when out a few days death occur
red at the rate OF three day. The
Massachusetts men and the First ILL
noIs men were landed from the Alle-
ghenV to-day and the ii5 sick were
sent TO the hospital. The men from the
City Of Mexico were also taken ashore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-09-02
sfYnnnr NIr. Naal.,I

"Young Mr.. Neal' he was derlslvelE
called by older but far less sagacious
George /. Neal Is a native Of cahell
county, his boyhood home having been
Milton. A few years ago he graduated
at the West Virginia University law
school, aud hung out his shlngle in Hun
tington, then the most prosperous town
An the state and proud OF her newly ac-
ouired title OF Second City" He was
one Of the organizers OF the notorious
Barnum Club, Of Huntington, which
has committed more dark political
deeds than any other organization In
the history OF the state. Neal became
ambitious politically and was elected
mayor OF Huntington on the Barnum
club ticket several years ago; was the
youngest mayor in the state at the time,
jand said to be the youngest in the
Personally, Neal Is a good talker, an
excellent mixer and fair lawyer. He
belongs to the rabid free silver wing OF
his partV. on the stump he will work
tIreiessly, say his friends, AZ a pollti-
clan, he Is the bright particular star
among the Burhum Club croWd-there-
fore he will stop at few things to secure
victory