davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
BLACKFEET LAND READY
RESERVATION WILL BE THROWN
OPEN TO SETTLEMENT SOON.
req. 20 LIS Fixed as the Date for
opening of the Coded Territory,
According to Advices Received
From KaIispel1-Rich Mineral
Deposits Will Be Opened Up.

From kaIispel1-Rich Mineral
Deposits Will Be Opened Up.
General Passenger Agent F. /. Whit
ney, of the Great Northen road, re-
ce1Ved news yesterday from Kalispell
Mont, that word had been sent there
from Washington to the effect that the
ceded portion of the Blackfeet reser-
walton, along the eastern slope of the
rockies, will be open for occupancy
and exploration under the provisions
of the mining laws of the United States
about Feb. 25.
This was formerly the largest Indian
reservation in the country. By a re-
cent order of President Mckinley the
portion of the coded strip that was in
the Helena land district has been
transferred to the Flathead district, so
that all applications for patents must
De hled at the newly established Kali
1spell office. 1t has been determined
by the commissioner of the general
land office that the provisions of the
act will be strictly enforced and that
the simple filing of the approved plat
of survey in the Kalispell land office
Will determine the date of the opening
OF the reservation. There will be no
proclamation Or public notice given in
advance of the date of the opening.
Is is known that there is a rich min
eFdl Dell IN this ceQed strip and a mild
form of Klondike rush in that direction
may be expected. Rich copper, silver
and gold prospects have been noted
from time to time, and the only rea-
son that miners have not gone In was
on account of government restrictions
now to be removed. 1t is said by some
that they expect to see another Butte
and another Anaconda founded in this
locality, owing to the abundance of
copper.
In the early spring there will doubt
less be a large movement of miners
and prospectors into the new district.
On the eastern edge of the coded por-
ton is located the famous st. Mary's
lake, where the Barring brothers, of
London, have spent their vacations
for several summers. Joe Kipp, the
we'll known guide and hunter. who fur
nished Central park, New York, with
It's first Rocky mountain grizzly bear,
has arranged to put a stage line from
Blackfoot Station, on the Great North
ern railway, to ST. Marys and give
easy access to wonderfully scenic
region, noted for it's fish and game
privileges soon to be free to the sport
ing and tourist public.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15

issue the call. 1t was originally determined
that the meeting should be held by Thursday
of this week at the latest. The meeting
may not now be held this week. but 1t Is
understood by all interested roads that there
Will be no reduction in rates until the mat
ter is settled.
One passenger agent sad today that this
dispute between the four Colorado lines
West He said it might not be the out
come of the present matter, but that the
ultimate effect would be that roads running
fast trains will charge extra fares on them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
Did You Make Your Grdn-O This Way9

Here are the latest directions: Use one
tablespoonful of Grain-O to two cups of cold
water. Mix the Grain-O with half an egg
and add the water (Be sure to measure)
After the water gets to the boiling point
let boil for fifteen to twenty minutes. Use
cream and sugar to suit the taste. If you
have not cream hot milk
lady said: The first time l drank
Grain-O 1 did not like it, but after using it
would induce me to go back to coffee. .
This is the experience of all. If you will
follow directions, measure it every time and
make it the same, and try 1t for ten days.
you will not go back to coffee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
Clatmed under q Nortaaee

The Arcade Investment company has
brought an action against David F. PEBBLES
TO recover the possession of certain house
hold and Office furniture estimated to be of
the value of $500. the plaintiff alleges that
it is entitled to possession of the goods by
virtue of a chattel mortgage covering the
same, executed to it by T. NJ. SVEN the
photographer, and that the defendant refuses
to deliver them to the plaintiff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
EXCESS FARES WEST.
Colorado Dispute Likely to Result in
Their imposition

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-It is expected that
President Hughitt, of the Northwestern, will
issue call for meeting OF the presidents
of the interested lines to consider the Colo
RADIO fast train situation within a few days.
1t was agreed by the presidents at the time
they decided to take the fast train problem
under consideration that Mr.. Hughitt should
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
GRAIN RATE CUTTING.
Roads Willing to Move Wheat I'm
der the Regular Tariff

CHICAGO, Feb. 14-East-bound grain rates
continue weak and the prediction is made
by freight agents of the Eastern roads that
rates will be lower before they are higher.
1t is difficult to obtain any exact figures that
have been made of late, for all the railroads
stoutly deny that they have made any low
rates themselves and they are not prolific of
data in regard to the cutting of rates BY
anybody else. On one thing, however, they all
agree, and that is that the rates are being
cut
No very heavy shipments of grain have
been made within the last few days and this
fact is said to be the only reason why the
rates are. cut openly: The decentralization
seems to be more In the bids that are being
made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
Brice Outlet.

CLEVELAND, o., Feb 14.-Calvin g. Brice
has completed arrangements whereby Eastern
and Western outlets provided for his
railroads in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, so
that freight can move from Chicago over the
Lake Erie e Western and its connections
and from ST Louis over the Glover Leaf, or
any line reaching New Castle thence over
the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg and
thence to the seaboard by the Beach Creek
and the Lehigh Valley or Jersey Central.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
His Housekeeper Won.

Judge Brill and jury are engaged in
hearing the appeal of Matthias Ross, the ad-
misistrator of the estate of Lorenz Remet-
ter from the order Of the probate court, al
lowing the claim of Margaret Sauler against
the estate. The claimant served Mr.. Rem
meter as housekeeper at his hotel, and cared
for his eldest child. The probate court al
lowed her $1,979, at the rate of $50 a month
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
War on the Brokers.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE war between the
railroads and the ticket brokers is being
waged with energy on both sides. The brok-
ers have issued statements and passed reso-
lut.ons denunciatery in terms against the
railroads. The latter have sent out circulars
through the office of the Western Passenger
association showing how 1t is dangerous to
do business with brokers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
Dress Goods DEM.

All the new 1893 Novelties now
ready for your inspection-the
worlds choicest productions.
We mention specially a choice
line of Imported High-Grade Nov
elites IN single dress patterns
Tringline Jacquards, Mohair Sou
tache, Poplin Ondeline, Tissue
Bayadere and a handsome line of
Scotch Clan and French Silk and
Wool Plaids. Prices correct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
Railway Earnings.

OF the Baltimore & Ohio for January in
creased s37 OCT; total gross increase for seven
months, seas O63; increase net for the same
period, $3.50, 424.
Philadelphia Pa Feb. 1.-THE report OF
the Lehigh company for 1897 shows gross re-
ceipts Of 81, 2S9, 1885, disbursements, 81 329 062;
net receipts, $3.50 1873.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
HOLDS 1T A PREFERENCES.
Judge LOchren Passes Upon the r.
@. Munger AssIuDmeDt

Judge Lochren, in the United States cir.
cut court filed decision yesterday in the
suit of e. de F. Barrett, as assignee of A
II. Castle Co., against the First National
bank, Of Kansas City.
In September, 1895, A. H. Castle and r. C.
munger executed and delivered to B. Wag-
gener two joint promissory notes for S. 264 90
Whlcn notes were assigned to the First Ma.
u NO bank. of Kansas City. Subsequently
MT munger gave two mortgages to secure
within ninety days of the date of the assign.
ment of A. H. Castle & Co to the piainfifr.
IN Inc court finds that r. C. Munger had
oeen lhsoiVent for some time before the
assignment, and that the agent of the Firsi
National bank, Of Kansas City, knew of such
insolvency when he insisted upon Mr.. Mum
ger giving the mortgages. Judge Lochre1
ueciares that that act constituted a preference
OF the Kansas City bank over all other cred.
ltors, and that the mortgages are therefore
Voidable as preferences
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
BANK RECEIVERS WIN.
decision as to the Security -Instftu-
ton at Duluth.

ton at Duluth.
A decision of interest to depositors
and other creditors of the insolyent Sc.
curity Bank Of Duluth directly, and in
directly to all depositors in insolven,
banks In this state, was filed yester-
day, the syllabus of the decision being
as follows:
In re receivership of Security Bank of Du
iuth; Mercantile National Bank of New
YORK, appellant, VS.. Angus R. Macfarlane
as receiver of Security Bank of Duluth,
respondent
l. On appeal from an order allowing a
claim against an insolvent banking institu-
ton for which receiver has been an
pointed under the provisions of Laws of
1886, chapter 145, it is held that it is not
fecting the proof or allowance of the claim
or creditor having collateral securities
2. The relations of an indorser upon
commercial paper and the holder thereof are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15

club extends to his bereaved family the
It's members in their irreparabie loss. and
mat, as further mark of respect, its execu-
i've board attend the funeral in a body:
reserved, That tn csc reso uticns be spread
on the minutes of the club and that
copy of the same be forwarded to his fam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
MUST STAND THE SUIT.
supreme Court Sustafns the Com.
plant in This CRse

paint In This Case.
An attempt to secure immunity from
SUIT is defeated in the decision. of
winch the following is the syllabus:
L. >. roster respondent, VS.. w. J. Landon
ct al, defendants w. j. Landon, app,I
liant. "Ppei
l. Held that cause of action for
f f of contract upon the ground of
z; The case of one may be SO entire az
10 be incapable of being prosecuted in sew
eral suits, and yet some other defendant
nay De necessary party to some portion
the objection of mult:fariousness cannot he
allowed to prevail
). Held that the above rue is applicable
In the case at bar. Order affirmed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
Time Reduced.

DENVER, Col, Feb. 14.-Beginning tomor-
row, the Chicago special will leave Denver
daily at 4:30 p. M, instead Of $50, and will
arrive at Chicago at S:45 p. N. the following
day, the same heretofore. This reduces
the running time one hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
COURT RULE ANNULLED.
Supreme Court Revfses the Ramsey
County Practice

County Practice.
In the case of State ex rel. Frank w
Cady' relator, VS.. Charles G. Otis, Judge
of the district court of Ramsev co,,nf7,
Justice Collins yesterday knocked o,yt
rule 4S, of the Ramsey county district
court. The court holds that an attor-
ney may state his case or make nro-
posed case in narrative form if he
chooses, but this does not benefit this
Teiator, because his attorney refused
70 complete his case so as to make If
conform to the facts. -
c1 me syllabus of the decision is:
State ex rel, Frank M. Codv raiato
3narles E. Otis, judge of district ro,,rt
ramsey county, respondent. '0ui''
,nn me judges of the district court act
ing unaer the provisions of General Stat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
1898 Calendars Free.

The c., M. & st. P. railway has just issued
a beautiful and artistic calendar for free dis
trbution. They may be obtained upon per-
sonal application at City Ticket Office, S65
Robert ST., st. Paul. but will not be sent
through the mails.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
Hosiery Departm emit.

Another agreeable surprise for
those who buy at Manufacturers
This time it's Women Sea Island
Cotton Stockings, at
35c a Pairs Pairs for ST,
$50 dozen pairs of our Women's
famous Sea Island Cotton Stock
ings, known to be the best fitting
and most com Portable stockings
produced They are extra ong and
elastic, light weight and soft, made
with slender feet and ankles, pos
sessing the proper degree of elias
ITCHY, also highspliced heels,
double soles and toes; in fact, all
that goes to make a stocking per-
feet. While this lot lasts the price
will be
35c a Pair-3 Pairs for 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
10 cuRE A cOLn w nME d.

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money If it fails to cure. Csc.
The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15

manufacturers with a reputation to lose
must Keep his goods up to a high standard
Imltators don't care. See that you get what
you order when YOU go to buy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
Art Embroidery Dent.

The Special C1earing-Out Sale
continues Tuesday. All Battenberg
Patterns at just HALF-PRICE.
STA MPED LINENS - Center
Pieces, sizes "a, 20 and 49, 20
inch; best quality linen, INC
12-inch Plate Doylies, each. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
Lace Curtains.

For Tuesday and Wednesday, a
special sale of odd lots, one and
two pairs, of Lace Curtains left
over and found after inventory:
S1.00 Nottinghams for. CSC
ST.. so Nottinghams for. -. SI,OO
$500 Nottinghams for. Sf,2o
$500 Nottinghams for. Sf,75
"a. so Irish Points for. 81, 98
5000 Irish Points for. S3,9R
500 Irish Points for. .... S4,a8
$500 Irish Points for. $3.50
$500 Brussels for. ..... S3,25
80 20 Brussels for ....... $500
500 Brussels for. ...... $500
$1,000 Brussels for...... So. SO
sI4.oO Brussels for....... $3.50
80 Brussels for.........Sf3.OO
@z|'oo Brussels for.,.......$15.OO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-15
NO RAISE Is POSSIBLE
COUNTY OFFICERS SALARY BILL
is INTERPRETED AT LAST

Supreme Court Declares That the
Increase of Salaries Was in Con-
hict With the Title Showing
What 1t Purported to Contain
County Surveyor Only Affected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
PER|LS OF IMPERIALISM
POINTED OUT BY BRYAN
Democratic Leader Declares This Republic Is In
Greater Danger Now Than Cuba.
Cannot Endure Half Free and Half vassals-What We
Should Do With the Philippines.


MY for leaving forth the adiu
been concluded believe can be more useful to country as civilian
people of the United States having rescued Cuba from foreign con-
this
4 be in but Judgment
than
colonial idea Of European
very foundation principles OF our government assaulted
people signing
alton of independence
upon colonial pocyueh as is now pursued by European counesor
abandon
naone from +bosa T+o noss - lo t - Az - b+
against
stand
republic
form Of government traditions future vel
all forbid a of
has been quoted support of Imperialism but opponents
stfl further distnpjsb between exnt t5ct % +is +i
that which
jefferson favored
North American continent but he
When asked policy
tons must be reeVeg and instead o of ti g0na
ideas settle it by Diplomacy
complications It will be think
the treaty then deal with the
be directly
nation this subject
possession establish stable government and
~ that
the Philippines
coang in
the Philippines return for services think
IN the Puerto
willingness annexation the
5Dpne islands too far their
be they desired
Colonel Washington
there "Wednesday
against the colonial policy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
FIGHT OF FORMER PARTNERS
PRICE BUSINESS ROW HAS Sc
QUEL IN STREET SCRAP.
First Fuss Between Robert McCune
and G. T. Halliday, In Which
Former Was Worsted.
fsnecial to The Herald.l

Price, Utah, Dec. 13.-Robert McCune
and C. T. Halliday. proprietors of the
Hotel Clarke, disagreed on the LIST of
the month about business matters, with
the result that McKune, who was the
active manager of the business, left the
management of the house to Halliday.
A few days later the partners became
involved in a controversy over a settle
ment of affairs, and Halliday attempt
ed it is alleged, to make McKune turn
over his interest in the hotel at the
point of a six-shooter. For this he was
fined $40 and costs, amounting to $3.50,
before a justice of the peace last Fri
day.
Yesterday, so Halliday alleges, his
valise was cut open and valuable pa
pers pertaining not only to the hotel,
but to the ownership of mining prop
erty in Whitmore canyon, distracted.
Tonight Halliday met McKune on the
street in close vicinity to the hotel and
an alteration ensued, in which Nc
Kune got the worst of it. McKune's
head is badly beaten up and it is hard
to tell just what his injuries will
amount to. The fine that was assessed
against Halliday he has appealed to
the district court. What the injuries of
McKune will amount to cannot be de-
termined until a physician has exam
ined his injuries.
A warrant was sworn out tonight
charging Halliday and his father with
assault with intent to kill. The father
Of Halliday is a guest of the house
and McKune alleges, was a party to
the assault. Halliday accuses McKune
of having robbed him while the latter
was manager of the hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14

above facts in conjunction with such
reports
After preamble, Lieutenant White
states: THE command proceeded to
the vicinity of Lily park, Colorado,
where the Indians were reported to be,
and carefully and thoroughly patrolled
the whole region, but found that there
were no Indians there. Seven different
parties of hunters were encountered,
and not one of these had seen any In
dams during the time they had been
there
It might be well here to note that
the troops did not leave Utah until the
open season had been closed hence
the seven camps of hunters (white)
were illegally killing game. Continuing,
the lieutenant says:
However they informed the detach-
ment that they were expecting the SOL
dierS to come up there. Grain and hay
were to be had for money there but
under the instructions given us before
starting we had carried grain along
with US in wagons furnished by the
contractor.
TT seems that no objection is made
to citizens hunting as much as they
choose, and these reports of the Indians
committing any depredations, as to
killing cattle particularly, 1 believe to
be untrue, and I doubt if any Indian
has been in that locality this fall. This
L conclude from the thoroughness with
Which we patrolled the country and the
absolute lack of evidence to the con-
trary that can be called authentic
In addition to the above, I must re-
port that citizens themselves have
caused the various reports from time
to time, because of the following:
On the 21St of November we caught
two citizens committing the very acts
that the Indians were accused of. name
ly, killing cattle. We suddenly ran upon
a wagon which I thought might belong
TO some Indian, as it was full of fresh
beef that had been killed that morning.
and as it was without an attendant.
we searched the region whereabouts and
came upon two men red-handed in the
act OF SHINING a fat yearling steer
which they had just killed.
gave information to the Hatch
ranch foreman that night, and he has
since caused the arrest of the two dep
redators.
Again, as we were at an out-of-the-
way ranch l found a new beef that had
,been killed, and as the hide was not to
be seen anywhere and the ears had been
cut off, the circumstance. coming
directly after the other, looked very
suspicious, to say the least. In all T
am inclined to think that the Indian
has been damned by these reports in
most instances, where he is wholly in
nocent, and likely these very things
which we We're fortunate enough TO oh
serve would have caused a fresh r1,rnor.
OF indian depredations'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-12-14
.PALOMA AVERTED A PANIC
CHILD MUSICIAN SHOWED RARE
PRESENCE OF MIND.
She Quieted o Fear-stricken Ogden
Audience and Restored Calm
Where ALI Was Panic.
By Telephone to The Herald !


Ogden, Dec. 13.-There was an excit-
ing incident in the Paloma concert to-
night, and a disastrous fire was, in all
probability, averted only by the little
lady's GOODNESS and presence of mind
in a very trying situation. The Meth
odist church was crowded and every
thing went along smoothly until near
the close of the programme swhen Pa
Iona was in the middle of a difficult
fantasia.
The furnace in the cellar in some
way became clogged, and there was an
explosion of gas, which pufsed Jets of
smoke up through the registers into
the audience room. There were several
cries of fire. The audience rose and a
crush began toward the doors. The
widest excitement reigned. There were
a few cool people in the crowd, and
among them was Paloma's manager.
Mr.. Partridge. He with others. called
to the people to sit down. and at this
juncture little PaloIna rose to the oc-
casion beautifully. When the uproar
had drowned the. sound of the piano.
she had stopped playing and had
turned around on her stool. Just at
this time she quickly faced about, re-
assured her manager, and began her
playing just where she had left off.
Her GOODNESS turned the scale and
there was no panic. She continued on
through the programme as though
nothing had happened. Had the rush
for the doors continued there would
probably have been many serious acct
dents, with possibly loss of life.
In q musical way also Paloma quite
captured her audience.