davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
BUY OUTLANDIsH THINGS.
Seattle Man Tells of the Idiosyn-
crnsies of klondikers


"The first thing a Klondiker does
upon his arrival in Seattle from Alaska
is to take bath, buy a suit of silk
underwear, and make a complete
change in his clothing throughout"
said Francis Ratsch, manager of the
Stetson Post Lumber company, Of Sc
attic, yesterday afternoon at the Mer-
chants. TT is amusing" continued Mr..
! Ratsch, ito observe the actions of peo-
pie in Seattle, on their way to Klon-
dixie.
Everything in the way of hotel ac-
commodations and lodgings is taken
now, and it is next to impossible to find
! a place to stay I don't know how Sc
attic is going to take care of the rush
this spring.
Coming out on the train I met J. M.
Dougherty, formerly of Seattle Three
years ago he worked in our lumber
yard at Seattle as laborer He showed
me certified check on the Chase Ma
| tional Bank of New York for $40. 900. He
owns thirteen good claims on the Bo-
nanza creek. When he first arrived
he belonged to the grub stake crowd,
and was broke. Shortly after the rush
for Bonanza creek began. Dougherty
Jumped in and secured half interest
in good claim. He sold it for SO 600
in cash, and afterwards bought it back
for $4,000. 1t was on his first $4,000
realized on this claim that Dougherty
made MS money. From that time on
fortune favored him. Miners who had
made rich strikes, but who were unable
to pay the SIS registration fee, came to
him and borrowed the necessary fee.
and in return gave him a quarter inter-
est in their claim. In this way he Sc
cured interests in scores of the best
mining properties in Alaska. He is
now in the East.
'Tn Klondike the dogs wear mecca
sins to protect their feet. Before they
are made the hide to be used is STEPPED
in a very bitter preparation to keep
the dogs from eating them off
''The Yukon stoves which are used
by nearly all who go to Klondike are
said to heat the inside of the KIon-
diker's tent to an uncomfortable point,
when the thermometer is 60 below out
side.
'All the boats on the Pacific coast
are being pressed into service, while
several of the Atlantic coast vessels
have been contracted for The marine
laws provide where a boat phys be-
tween two home ports, she must fly
the American flag. This rule excludes
the chartering of many vessels which
could otherwise be secured from foreign
countries.
"There are forty-t three steamboats,
being built in Spokane, Tacoma and Sc
attic. all the way from 140 feet to 168
feet long. These boats will accommo-
date from $50 to 200 people. Our COM
pany is furnishing much of the wood
work for eight of the vessels"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04

10 three from Luverne MINI. They were:
isaac olson. Ole Gabrielson and Elias Ga
brielson. and will go to Dyea and seek pas
sage over the pass by the tramway. They
had a large outfit of clothing and supplies.
II. b. Harding, from Chicago, was a pas
senger yesterday OF his way to the gold fields
of Alaska.
The Northern Pacific took out a trio of stout
Iads from the Keystone state. who will sail
March D on the Pacific Steam Whaling com
Pany's steamer Valencia for Copper river.
They are: E. C. Campbell of Pittsburg:
Rudolph Fischer, of Greenvile. and II. p
Cummings, hailing from Harrisville.
Among the citizens of st. Paul who will
MIchael Stapleton, William Dlodgett. Alfred
White and William Conley, residents Of the
First ward The two former will leave in
couple Of weeks
ID J.: Fllegeler. T; Zermer and James Brahm
lett mere yesterday, after having iourneyed
down from Madison, chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Manelo Calin, who will accompany
them TO the Copper river country.
The 500 has issued wall map showing the
hl0ndlke country. The map is 1Sx2S inches,
ana exhibits Alaska, as well as the North
west territories and part of Canada.
b w. Hyde. of Watertown. S. D.. William
becker, Alex Kennedy, of Tracy, Mimi, COM
Prlsed party which left for Seattle on their
way to Skaguay.
Inc me Burt party Of eight from Dubuque
reached mere early in the morning over The
Ohlca8o Great western, and left for the West
via the Soo-Pacific
This-party is destined to the Copper river
country and will sail from Seattle on the
steamer Alliance. Feb. 10. They go on the
cooperative plan.
eral extra tourist and coIonist sIeepers to ac-
commodate the increase in travel.
y small party Of Ontario folks left over
'iio SUI Iue TOT Edmonton yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
NOTES on 4MUsEMENrs.

"The Cherry Pickers," presented by Au-
gustus Pitous company at the Grand this
week, is a production worthy of the splen-
did patronage it is receiving. The Oriental
costumes and the Indian ornaments introduced
in the bungalow scene are special features
of the production. The last popular-priced
matinee Of the engagement VIII occur tomor-
row.
Two Little Migrants" with its magnificent
scenic effects and complete stage paraphcr-
MALTA. will begin a weeks engagement at the
Grand next Sunday night. The play while
written in a melOdramatic vein wholly de-
parts from the conventional style of melo-
drama inasmuch its characters are of a
novel type and seldom seen on the stage
The engagement of THE Sign of the Cross"
at the Metropolitan is drawing to a close.
but three more performances of this grand
production will be given in this city-tonight
matinee tomorrow afternoon and the fare
well performance tomorrow night
The Geisha," the famous Japanese comic
opera, will be the attraction at the Metro
poljtan all next week, commencing Sunday
The regular fortnightly concert of the Sci
pert orchestra winter series will occur at
the Metropolitan opera house Sunday after
noon at $3.50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
TOURIST CAR LUXURIEs
SUPPLAHT THE PRAIRIE SCHOONER or
'49 IN 1898
k1ondikers Have All the Comforts
OF Home-Large Parties From
New York and Other Eastern
States Passed Through ST. Paul
Yesterday.

Quite a large party of Klondikers
mailing from different parts of New
YORK state reached here yesterday
morning over the Great Western in
charge of S. B. Robbins, of Pavilion
center. The party was accompanied
by Passenger Agent w. B. Kidder, of
the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg
ROAD, at Warsaw, and took passage in
special tourist sleeper via the North
ern Pacific for Seattle
Inc party consists of twenty people,
ana in addition to a big outfit, is taking
along number of canvas folding
boats. 1t is chaperoned by woman, the
wife of one Of the members
They will sail from Seattle Feb. 9.
In the list are Fred McFarline. Albert
). Baggs, w. r. Piatt, of Silver
Springs; James Lennon, o. e. Wheeler.
.. L. Wheeler, Of Warsaw; J. r. Hold
en- and wife, S. B. Robbins, Walter
Whitcomb, of Franklinville; R. o.
Smith, William Dutton, A A. Lord, Of
Pavilion Center; B. J. Vine, Thomas
Smith, Leonard Brown, Wallace Flett,
A. II. Hutchings, Of Buffalo; S. l..
Fitch, Charles Levy, Charles Burling-
ham. James Gallahger, of Clean; E.
Burden, Of Birdsall: r. s. Willis of
Rochester. In addition there were W.
B. Kivlen. Of Montana; w. M. Clean
smith and H. Cleansmith, of Allebheny,
Penn; and Pascal Lecava, of Towan-
da, Penn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04

Northern New York Suffering From
the Gold Fever.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3-Many people from
Western New York are giving up good posi-
lions, putting their all into outfits and start
ing for the Klondike region.
The return to FranklinviEe. Cattaraugus
county, of one Dan Frazer seems to have
been the match which ignited the rapidly
spreading train of excitement. In less than
ten minutes after Frazer landed in his ma
tive town, 300 persons had surrounded him
and he was kept busy answering questions
until o'clock the next morning. Frazer
talked willingly enough about his expert
ences with the lack of provisions, which he
claimed the reason of the return home
the temperature. the game, his partner his
partners valuable claim. everything in short
but that which his eager listeners most de-
sired to hear, FraZer's own fortune.
81 am satisfied was the most that could
be drawn from him. Perhaps this very red-
cence fired excitement more than the most
golden tales would have done. At any rate
the leaven worked so well that there started
back to the far Northwest Tuesday with
Frazer large party. Just how large can't
be told till the men leave Seattle. From
Franklinville alone. eighteen went. Thirty
two joined the party at Salamanca, Buffalo.
Rochester and many towns contributing
others. Among the pilgrims were John R.
Holden, president of the Franklinville First
National bank. and his wife. The brigade is
headed by A. B Robbins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
CHEaUAMEGoN TO cHILKoor.
South Shore Denizens VIII Seek the
Frozen North.

G.. D. Harper, of the Great Northern,
at Duluth. and c. F. NJ Tingling, of
the Omaha, at Washburn. Wis.
brought down a party from Wisconsin
yesterday via the Omaha and delivered
them to the Great Northern for the
Klondike. The Badgers hail from
Washburn and Rice Lake, and have
with them some fifty dogs. They will
complete their Quitting on the coast
and will sail for Dyea on the first
steamer Offering accommodations. They
will cross the Chilkoot pass, and hope
to make the trip to Dawson in not
more than thirty days from Dyea.
They have made preparations for get
ting over the difficulties of White
Horse rapids. the dangers of which
have been explained to them by one
of their party, who has been up there.
In the party were w. H. Smith. Will
lam Olson, Dave Hedlund, Oscar Lund-
gren. Charles Olson, P. J. Peterson,
of Washburn, Ole Anderson, of Rice
Lake, and E. L. Hemenway, who has
given up his position with the Robin
son-Cary company here to join the
arfy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
1T THE HOTELS.

Hotel Ryan,. T. Gabriel. Chicago: c. N.
hlng' Pittsburg; Ed S. Friend, Milwaukee;
mona; NJ. B. Weber, Winona: NJ. O. wise,
Oberon, N D.: S. F. Mcdonald. Chicago: II,
X Ballard and wife, Sioux City; T. j. Wat
son son, Toledo; W. j. Flood, Philadelphia;
Charles Tory, Boston; P. F. McDougle Luz
verne; j. o. Hills, N. Y; c. w Hamilton,
Boston; G. II. Swan Boston; E. g An
dre%s, Chicago. w. D. Tyler Tacoma V.
N. Moore. Cleve,and NJ Hyman, New York:
robert Alexander, Milwaukee: 4. r. Nash,
Boston; J. S. Baer Chicago; w. r. Benedict
Chicago; G; NJ. B. Hawley. Minneapolis; p
NJ 9loWe; 69st0n; j. H. Lichtig St Louis;
:; l. MetcaIf Chicago; D. D. Blasingham.
New York; j. H. NJ. Park, New York: S. c.
Cook, Jacksonville Fla; H. G.. Merritt. La
6ot9; George B. Richards, Buffalo; II. C.
Burleigh, Peoria, Ill; II. Lesser, Milwaukee;
): b. Halt, Chicago; w. E. Knowles, New
York; f. f. Reed Chicago; w. NJ. Bowers.
New York, B. 7. Van Allen. Chicago; B. e.
York. 0"
Merchants John a. Miller. Spirit Lake;
j. b. SuIphin, Duluth; L. p. Mathews. Mani
ttQwoc, T. A. Quirk and wife Fargo; w. II.
hopkins, Larimore; G. T. Kittredge, Grand
Forks; II. c. Powell Chicago; L. Vorison,
West Virginia; A. j. Dowd and wife. Chi
cage; John Gettel and wife Kalspell; FSancis
Rotch, Seattle; NJ. Hennessy and wife ST.
Thomas. N. D.; A. R. Barnes. Minneapolis.
A B. Cox, Minneapolis; F. w Grail. Birch
nal. 10; II. X; Hall and wife. New Paynes-
Vile; George Pigeon, Bozeman; Joseph Sims
Charles; c. H.. Harrison. Portland: w b.
King. Gladbrook, To-; S. II. Lewis. Glad
brook, To-; NJ. Marion. Thomas Marion. Jas
per; w. A. Burrows, Chicago; D. r. Elder
Brainerd; w. r. Rensker, La Crosse; Charles
Keith, Princeton; Miss Jackson. Miss Milford,
New York; T. i. Barnes, 0. J. Creevan,
AXtell. Kan. G. p. Smith, w. L. Ray. Ma
son City; r. N Clapp. Ellsworth: oliver
Olstad, Chicago; Mrs. McDevitt, Plymouth
To-; William Glib, Hayward; e. T0mpkins,
Clear Lake; A. L. Backus. Milwaukee, O. j.
Wing. Red Wing; Sig VOLT, Grand Forks.
Windsor-E. J. Moore, st. Louis; j. w.
Kennedy, Winnipeg; Charles Rystrom. Chica-
go; G. c. Drew. Northfeld; J. w. Brainard,
Waterloo, To-; f. Mcclellan, Spokane c.. NJ.
Hill, Duluth; J. II. Johnson, Winona G. S.
Peasc, Anoka; George B. Richards Buffalo,
n. Y; j. S. Hackey, Louisville, Ky; II. L.
De Zeng Jr.. Buffalo, n. Y. A. II. Wud-
zinsld, Newark n. j.; Phyllis Ashcom.
Bachelors Honeymoon" company; e. b. Col
lester, Waseca.
Metropolitan-John Attn. New York; s. c.
Peterson, Chicago, H.; G. ID. Sprague and
wife. Minneapolis; G. Marty. Mssoula Mont;
c. H. Carson, Cleveland, o.; Frank de Voc
Cleveland, o.; A. NJ. Cheney Worthington,
Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. K. Kingsland Smith,
London. Eng.
CIarendon-AIios B. Gates, Duluth. Mimi;
J. c. Barnes, Chicago; r. r. Jackson st.
Cloud; S. d. Peterson, New Ulm. Mimi;
James X. Stack, Duluth; Mcpherson Cham
berlin, Chicago; c. ID. Hubert, MO0rhead; A.
j. Grimmer, New Ulm MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
The County Attorney Indicted.

To the Editor of the St Paul Globe.
The newspapers tell us that Moritz Helm
has asked the district court to appoint him
special assistant to the county attorney for
certain purposes. Shall the people infer
from this that the county attorney is incom-
petent, neglectfuI or dishonest?
The county attorney recently procured
great number of indictments charging feI
ony against number of citizens who had
before borne unsullied regulations The
trial. Of these charges in court proved to
be a continuous and disgraceful farce
Either these charges had no reasonable
foundation, and a criminal blunder was made
in bringing them, ana good honest citizens
have been grievously wronged and irrepar-
ably injured. fair families and good names
have been wanteply bfackened or the states
officers have been grossly incompetent
Gross incompetency laid at the county at
torneys door. them, is the very mildest pos
sible view that can be entertained in view of
what has passed for cannot be supposed
that he would, aor mere buncombe. procure
the indictment of as-number of our most
prominent citizens without reasonable grounds
for conviction. competent and honest
lawyer will not frame an indictment with ali
the evidence before him, let it hang over
mans head for months, and then 'nolle"
it. That goes beyond and becomes limbo
cility or a crime. 1t is not within a rea-
sonable probability that out Of total of some
twenty indictments none of them would stick
unless the person who drew them was en-
tirely unequal to his duties. In any case
public Office has been misused and society
greatly wronged. Quo Vadis
st. Paul. Feb. 3. 1898
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
Redeeming His Mortgages.

From the Springfield Mass Republican.
The president is about to make another
plunge into Southern politics. if we may be-
lieyc the reports. by appointing another negro
to an important office. 1t was for Mr. Hanna
and Mr.. Mckinley that this particular negro
John Deveaux. of Savannah. Ca, worked so
strenuously prior to the st. Louis conven-
ton. His reward will be the collectorshfp
OF Savannah. in spite of the protests of the
lily white" faction CT the Republican party
of Georgia. The merchants OF Savannah ara
indignant that they must do business with
a colored politician. but Mr.. Mckinley can
not consult local sentiment when he has Do.
lic&l debts TO pay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04

Minnesota, South Dakota and Iowa met at
Fort Dodge and completed the organization
Of the Iowa and Alaska Mining and Prospect
Ing company. They elected f. A. Benjamine,
Of Marshalltown. president; Charles A. Walsh,
chairman of the Democratic state central COM
mittee, secretary; o. F. FELTON,, of Mason
City, treasurer, and j. NJ. Starbuck, man.
ager. The organization is along military
lines, and each man Is assigned special duties.
J: NJ. Starbuck is the captain OF the organiza-
ton, and has the choosing of his subordinates.
Besides the aforementioned officers Is an ad-
Vlsory board of seven members. The buying
OF outfits, making contracts for transporta-
ton, etc, was left to committee Of three
consisting of B. D. Milan, of Miller, 8. D.
These gentlemen have just returned from
Seattle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
Hold Up; That Isn't Joshine

From the Park Rapids Enterprise.
We are glad to know that Josh thinks if
improper for editors to lie about their cir
culations, and that he considers it naughty
to lie about how the Dingley tariff made dol
lar wheat how the Mckinley bill increased
the burden of the poor farmer. how the
Wilson law increased exports, raised the
price of wool, farm products, etc, about the
number of pounds of tin in the working
mans little tin dinner pail" how much tin
plate was not GU manufactured IN the United
States about the surplus which the Wilson
law piled up in the treasury. etc. Yes
shake, old man, here's our hand on it, such
things naughty very naughty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
COPPER RIVER ROUTE.
Survey of 1t Ordered by the War
Department.

WASHINGTON, Feb S.-The secretary of
war has telegraphed Instructions to Gen.
Merriam, commanding the department Of
Columbia, Feb. 1. to organize and send an
exploring expedition over the Copper river
route in Alaska for the purpose of ascer-
tanning whether a practicable summer or
winter route, wholly within the territory Of
On e9e for Tn ms States as for mail and supplies
mining regions on the Yukon between Forty
Mile creek and Circle City.
lection OF officers to command it have been
left to the judgment of Gen. Merriam In
case a practicable route can be found, in
structons were given to so mark it that 1t
could be followed hereafter
me party is to take. as far as practicable,
such supplies as may be found to be prac-
may be encountered.
The natives of the Copper river valley
officers in charge will be expected to use
their efforts to conciliate them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
THEY START SUNDAY NIGHT.
Party Of Forty viii Leave the Twin


CHEROKEE To-. Feb. 3.-Perhaps the most
thoroughly organized and most completely
equipped party which will go to the new Ell
dorado this year is the Iowa-Alaska Mining
and Prospecting company. which will leave
the Twin Cities over the Great Northern Sun
day night for Seattle. The company is the
outgrowth of the efforts OF j. NJ. Starbuck
of this city. In November he received let
ter from old friend by the name of Davis
who struck a bonanza in the Klondike coun-
try last year. In this letter Davis told of a
wonderfully rich diggings far in the interior
of Alaska, and gave Starbuck full informa-
ton to how to find the pace. This letter
was published in several papers over this and
adjoining states. and Starbuck was flooded
with letters of inquiry.
On Dec. ri party of about forty men from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
PRESS COMHENT.

The change in The l b e will in no man.
ner affect the policy of this deservedly pop-
ular newspaper. and in matters material
Will lead to a decided improvement Man
ayers may come and managers may CO. but
The G o b goes on forever. 1t purposes
to remain in the field until its prototyDe. the
great globe itself. it's cloud-capDed towers ito
gorgeous palaces, it's solemn temples. yea
all which it inherits. shall dissolve and like
an insubstantial pageant fade away. leaving
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
wiz Go on the Alliance.

Special to the St Paul Globe.
HASTINGS. Mimi, FEB "A party con-
ssting of J. w. Anderson, Edward Johnson
and Fred Mailer, of this city; W. c. Doe
Joseph Curtin, George Boucher and Martin
Ostrom, of Minneapolis, and Joseph Sugg and
Charles Smell, of Reads Landing, left today
to seek their fortunes in the Alaskan gold
fields. They sail from Seattle per steamer
Alliance, for Valdes, and will then go up into
the Copper river region. 1t is reported that
a party numbering about thirty from Pagan
and vicinity will leave for the Klondike
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
Going to Dawson.

Special to the St Paul Globe.
ST. CLOUD. Mimi. Feb. 3.-Three more
Great Northern employees have resigned their
positions to join party Of gold prospectors
bound for the Klondike. 1t includes ]. H.
Rogers and James Waburton. two passenger
brakemen, and A. Nelson, who has Just re-
signed his position as station agent at AL
bany, MINI. Thomas Waburton, of Mime
apolis, and a jeweler at Minneapolis, will
make up the balance of the party. which
leaves for Seattle on the goth inst, and
gees to Dawson City
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
Eagle Grove Argonauts.

EAGLE GROVE. To-. Feb. "a company
of thirty people leave this evening via the
Great Northern railway for Seattle Wash.
They are all Scandinayians, and will locate
permanently there. A tourist car arrived
Tuesday afternoon for that purpose in
charge Of r. +. Wertman. Many of the com
pany have been prominent in business here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
KIondike steamer Seized

gan City, which is being fitted out in this
port by the Joseph Ledue company for the
purpose of carrying gold hunters to Alaska,
was today libeled by the John N. Robins Dry
Dock company in the United States district
court. There is a claim of $13,7S against the
Morgan City for dry docking and repairs
made since Nov l. 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
KIondi!1e Reciprocity.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. AT a public
meeting held here last night. resolutions
were passed urging that KlondilIe miners
licenses be granted only to British subjects
or citizens of countries that afford similar
privileges to British subjects, within their
own territory; that there is no need for the
United States troops to accompany the re-
lief expedition to the Yukon, and that the
disputed territory should be administered
Jointly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
TO-D1Y'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Forecast for Fri
day: Minnes0ta-Fair followed by light
snow in northern portion; warmer; southerly
winds.
Threatening weather; warmer;
light to fresh sOutherly winds.
North DakOta-Probably light SHOWS south
easterly winds, becoming westerly.
South Misunderstanding weather, prob
ably with snow at night; southerly winds,
becoming westerly.
notwithstanding weather. possibly
light snow; colder in northern portion; west
erly winds.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
United States Department of Agriculture.
Wc3ther Bureau, Washington, Feb. 3, GAS
p. m. Local Time, q. m. 18th Meridian
Time.-Observations taken at the same mo-
ment of time at all stations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
TRUSTS and Parties.

Somebody has attacked the character of
tn UNI, Maje.-1Dispatch.
Move to strike out Argus and insert
Forum The lack of information is all that
prevents the Dispatch from knowing some
thing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04

=, The PoDocrat papers say that the New
England trouble is because of the protective
tarln That it does not and cannot help
labor, and that under it wages decrease.
The soft coal miners have just won an ad-
vance of 10 cents ton, and an eight-hour
day--Mankato Free Press.
Well, how did they win it? The tariff on
Goa! was raised from 40 to 70 cents a ton.
but these miners had to fight for months to
get 60 cents ton for mining coal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04
She VIII Seek Gold.

Special to the st. Paul Globe
ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Feb. Mrs Ket-
tlewell is. no doubt the first woman from
this part of the state to turn her face toward
the Klondike. She is a widow the m1ther of
Mrs. L. E. Twist and has for some time
city,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-04

Grover the Great has again spoken on the
subject of annexation. He hasn't learned
anything; lie is still "ag!n" it, and The ST.
News.
The G 10 is glad to be in accord with
MIR. Cleveland when he is right, as he most
ly is, and it is free to say SO when it thinks
him wrong. The Republican party con-
tains the only original Me Too