davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
DYSPEPSIA.
HOW To REMOV ITS MANY " SYMPTOMS.

If you live mot wisely, but too we'll" or eat food that diagr@s with you,
you overload the stomach, orr ire too fond of dantes made dishes, &c, all the
intestinal organs suffer The gastric juices that would suffice to digest a mode-
ate quantity of food must necessarily fail to convert a greater supply. Undt
gested food ferments md breeds poisonous gases. II is lot what we eat but
what we digest that is essential. fyou ate food and had no digestion at all you
would starve, just the same rs If you tie nothing at all Digestion, therefore, is q
vital principle, and lot only n mechanical operation. When the system is over
loaded, plethorir and adipos, indigestion is set up the functions of the liver
are ernnged, constipation ensueS INT uric acid is generated in excess. When
urea acid is present in the system, govt, rheumatism and kidney disorders are
p and a state of UricacdTnin ensucS always provocative of disease. The
best treatments for remedying this state Of things has hitherto been found in the
waters of certain European nineralwater springs They contain certain ne
dicinnl salts in solution. Kutnows Improved Enevcscent Powder contains the
vital principle of ALL European mineral watersi in n pure pleasant, and portable
form. Always fresh and ehcacious ut a moments notice The mineal-water
springs and the saltse vaporated from them are mostly drastic and nauseous
But kutnows l. +. Powder o n the contrary, is gentle and pleasant. SO that
you can hav all the benefits Of any European mineralsprng treatment at
your w home. And with minimum expense insure n maximum benefit
kutnows ]. L. Powder actsa rs a natural lnbrcantto the digestive functions and
to the whole alimentary tract. 1t obviates friction and causes smooth working,
just as oil does o n machine Kutnows l. e. Powder lis prescribed and recom-
mended by medical meno of both hemisphees. All the leading medical journals
endorse the merits of Kutnows l. T.. Powder. KutnowsL L. Powder s not q
secret or patent medicine Doctors know the formula. Kutnow's ]. E. Powder
is produced by the ingenious expedient old iccatng the salts which contain
the active principle Oft the mineral water and combining them with eGervescents.
Although sweetened, it contains no sugar. 1t ii, therefore, acceptable to the
diabetic. Thus it is by the genial aid OIL utnow's l. E. Powder the recalcihant
liver ian be brought to its proper usefulness, stimulating it if sluggish, removing
biiousnes, &c Aiding Digestion, dispensing acid dyspepsia, and preventing
sick headache fullness, &c. Banishing the miseries of constipation, govt, rheu-
matsm, n kidney disorders. Giving back the clear skin, the bright y the
alert gait and the bloom OIL health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
STRIKE IN VIEW BEDFoRD.
Tho weavcrs Decide to Resist Reduced wages
by n Vote OF ass to d.

New BEDFORD, Mass. Jan. 11.-At n meet
ing Of the weavers' Union of this city this oven
ing 655 voted to strike on next Monday and
only 8 voted against It. Tho New England
States Federation OF Weavcrs met hero to-day,
and a sanction TO strike was granted tho local
union.
The State Board OF Arbitration, with tho
manufacturers and Representatives Of tho
Spinners' Union, held n conference to-day, but
tho matter was only complicated and put fur.
Their from arbitration than ever. Tho other
unions were ignored by the conference, and
they are consequently angry over the proceed
ings. No advance toward arbitration was
made, even with the srinners. The matter Is so
involved now Tint nothing but the removal of
tho notices of the cutdown can stop u fierce
strike.
Albert c. Smith, q director of tho Dartmouth
mill, was particularly emphatic in his demands
today TINT the strike hc avcrtcd. From. his
standpoint tho mill owners have no moral right
TO cut down the rates in the mills in order to
increase profits. All the mills were running
now ut n profit. he said. In New Bedford there
were only two mills, the Bristol and the Potom-
ska, which suffer decomposition from other
Philip, HGrgravcs, and Parker mills at Fail
River.
''lf these mills referring to the Bristol and
Potomsknl cannot continue to run at u profit"
to rest of the mills In the city into an imbro2lo
caused, by 4 cut in the wage rates. Avert the
strike by all means"
Richard y. Barry of the State Board of Ar
bitratlon does not think tho situation is with
out hope. II have seen things lookign as bad
or worsc,'' said he, land to our surprise and
the surprise of every ono else, they canine out
all right when we got to work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
CLAIM NO. 3, ]KLoNDIKE.
1t Yielded soo. 900 Last Year. hut the Work
Cost 500. OOO.

WINNIPEG, Jan. I'LL. II. Tremayne, for
merly ofthe Hudson Bay Company SERVICE md
one Of tho first to leave tho Northwest for
Klondike early last spring, has returned from
the gold fields, bringing interesting information.
Though not disappointed. no pronounces as
utterly misleading the sensational accounts Of
vast fortunes acquired in tho Klondike. For In
stance said Mr.. Tremayno. from claim No. 8,
Eldorado Crock. one of the richest sections, $780,
600 worth of gold was taken last year. but tho
mining operations cost $4,000. Now. that they
have struck the pay streak, the profit win be
greater and the expense less" Mr.. Tremayne left
Dawson City about the beginning OF December
and was twenty.seven days travelling from
that place to Dyea. There were five in tho
party. and they drove eight dogs. For $50 miles
along the river travel was very arduous, the leo
being janimed twenty feet high in some places.
During one. week OF the journey the thermome-
ter ranged from co. to 65' below zero. Dawson
City now has q population of 1000. ,Whiskey
was selling ut $50 a gallon. Great dissatisfaction
exists among all classes in Klondike over tho
Dominion Government regulations. and a dcpu-
tation is now on its way to Ottawa from Dawson
City to urge changes in the mining laws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12

IL Has Been Discovered Cattias Through the
District and IL VERY Rich.

District and 10 Very Rich.
TACOMA, Jan. 11.-Miners who arrived last
night on the steamer Topeka declare that bo-
yond q doubt the mother lode Of tho Klondiko
district has been discovered. The find was
made early In December at three far apart
points, with the ledge between showing a gen.
eral.width OF thirty.nvo feet. The first lnd.was
madc at Skookum Gulch, whore a bench worker
named Pyle uncovered the ledge. Soon after,
on Claim 81, Eldorado Creek, two miners while
drifting to bed rock encountered the ore and the
day following at Domo Hill, midway between
tho Indian and Klondiko Rivers, Frank Slavin
ana his partner located two claims, which arc
on tho same wonderful ledge.
20 rich Ia IL that money may DO made by
pounding strings of gold out OF he virgin rock
on anvils. AS soon as explosives aro available
thls quartz vein promises to eclipse the pro-
ducbveness of even the placCrs.
Starting Mt Slavin's location, tho ledge has
been traced In its full width In n westerly di-
roction %slanting toward Eldorado. which 1t
crosses, and continues down the loft sido of
the stream, vcrging away from the river. 1t
then intersects Nugget .Gulch at ClDim 10,
Adams Creek at No. q, Skookum Gulch ut No.
2, passing through tho Bonanza half u mile
below that point and across Klondiko Noun.
Tain. Dawson is greatly excited over these
discoveries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12

The business Outlook Ms shown mt the Annual
Meeting OF tho II. Ii. Clanin Company.

ELIZABETH. Jan. 11.-The.conditlon of busi-
ness for the last six months of 1897 was shown
to be heavy and very satisfactory at the annual
meeting of the stockholders of tho II. II. Clafin
Company held here to-day. The report made
by the Board of Directors said that during July
intense dulness prevailed, but early in August
trade became remarkably active, and until tho
outbreak OF yellow fever in the South the firms
business WAS thoroughly. satisfactory. There.
after quarantine regulations and the fail of
cotton goods to lower prices than ever before
recorded. greatly reduced profits. The dIrec-
tors expect a very large spring trade. Tho
trcasurcr's report shows that tho profits from
the fall business amounted to 1901 1850.
The profits paid tho interest on first and second
preferred stock and two quarterly dividends
aggregating 3 per cent. on. the common stock
and left n surplus reserve of Sll,3lO. 10.
OF the 10000 shares, 72,57O were represented
at tho meeting, and tho following directors
were reelected: John claliin, Edward h. ERincs,
Horace j. Fairchild, Dexter NJ. Force, George
y. Armstrong and John G. Eamcs. John Olaf.
lin was reelected President OF the Board of
Directors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
IN CHARGE OF K1oND1KE RELIEF.
Gen. Merriam OF tho Department OF the Co
lumbIa TO Have the Entire Management.

Gen. Merriam or tho Department OF the Co.
lumbIa TO Have the Entiro Management.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Secrctary Algerrhas
given Gen. Merriam, commanding the.military
Department of tho Columbia, tho entire man.
agement of the Klondike relief expedition.
Capt. Brainard Of the Commissary Department
win have active charge. Gen. Merriam has
telegraphed the War Department that he has
Fourteenth Infantry, stationed at Vancouver
barracks. Washington. Capt. Bognrdus Ed.
ridge and Lieut.. Il. w. Clarke will command
the detachment and Lieut.. Il. NJ. Kemp, assist
ant surgeon. and two hospital stewards will
also accompany 1t.
Gen. Merriam telegraphed Adjt. Gen. Brock
to-day that miners who have just returned
from the Klondiko country report that there is
no scarcity of provisions and that the people at
Dawson will got through tho winter without
suffering from want OF food. This information
corroborates other reports received by the de.
partment, but the decision to send the relief ex-
pedition will not be abandoned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
FILInUsrER AEArEs m SOUND.
An Expedition for Cuba starts from bridgeport
With Munitions or War.

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn.,, Jan. ll.-Onc of the most
important OF tho Cuban fiibustering expeditions
that have left this country sailed from this city
within three days. The ammunition came from
this city, and 1t was taken on by tho hlibusteroif
this port. The ammunition was shipped from
this city on II barge, which brought coal to this
city and was towcd back TO New York, suppos-
eddy light. In reality It continued several mil
lion rounds OF cartridges and. it Is said. several
hundred repeating rifles.
Four niles out OF this harbor a steamer came
alongside. and the amnlunil!onwas lransshipprd.
cargo was under the steamers matches inside u
few hours.
PEELED the steamer to leave tho barge and steam
away for several miles until IL was considered
safe TO nut about and return. Then she turned
her nose for tho east end OF tho sound, and Is
now well at sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12

CAMBRIDGE, Jan. 1.-The announcement In
THE Sun to-day of Cornell's proposition to row
Yale at New London providing Yale will con-
sent to n race next year was read this evening
by Harvard students with a great deal of in.
tcrcst. Tho rowing situation has not been
hrousing much attention here Of late because
OF Rarvard's somewhat neutral stand. Harvard
is going 10 row Yale at New London anyway,
and is fully as anxious to meet Cornell as Yale,
either separately or in n triangular race. The
Athletic Committee is the only authoritative
body here having full power TO decide any row.
ing negotiations in which Harvard may be con-
Crrncd.
Neither Capt. Goodrich nor Manager Won
ttassy of the varsity crew could be found this
evening, and William W. Woodward. '4s, man
ager OF last years crew, is IN Mexico. Prof. Ira
y. Hollis, Chairman of the Athletic Committee.
was seen At his home. lilo had not heard OF Cor
nells last proposition and expressed much sur
prise after reading the article in THE Sun. He
refused to discuss the situation, except in a gen.
eral way. He said
do not know what I can say In regard to
COrncil's proposition. / know very little about
The rowing situation and il did understand 1t
] should not discuss IL. II is a delicate subject
just now, and ! have purpOsely kept aloof from
IL. You can say this. however, that the Athletic
Committee has placed in tho hands OF tho Hars
ward crew all arrangements for the race VIII
Nalc Mt New London next june, and IL Is thought
that anything the crew may do will be salts
factory TO the Athletic Committee"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12

The annual meeting and election OF the SeNwan.
hHka Boat Club OF Bropklyu was held last night at
its city home, l5I Brualway. The annual reports OF
the various commiito : and officials showed the
club to be In nrst.cla,s condition with less than $500
floating debt and assets valued al f5,D0U. There
wcr' nine candidates for thc SIX vacant positions on
the Board Of Governors, ANA the following men were
successful:
Frank A!cr. II. II, Pelton. II. Il. RHnkcn, j. II. yrcc.
Lao, Or. A. A. Wchbrr, ana y. j. o MeArl, The club
decided Ia hUid u REGATTA In Nav Tor the purpose or
selecting crews 10 enter In the Harlem and other re-.
gattns, ana VIII also try 10 have the amnupl regatta ~
III" Long Island Amateur Rowing Association decided
on tie clubs uuutl!uuse On Flushing Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
THE RAILROAD FEDERATI0N.
Probable Success or the Plan Uniting Five
Great Labor Organizations.

II HAUTE, Ind. Jan. 11.-Grand Master
Sargent of tho Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen said in an interview to-day that he
now regarded the contamination Of the fedora
ton Of the five railway brotherhoods as certain.
A the bitterness that once existed among
the organizations is no longer in evidence. said
Mr.. Sargent. land these workingmen. like all
others, have learned that IL they arc to be sue
cessful they must stand solidly together"
MIR. Sargent says he has word from Grand
Master Morrissey that the trainmen have voted
Clark of the conductors that they have voted
for federation; from Chief Powell of the teleg-
raphers that of the 525 lodges 800 have voted
and are solid for it. CHIEF Arthur of the en-
gineers sends word that his organization would
in all probability indorse the plan at the coming
meeting ut ST, Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
Military Athletic League or America Elect,
G0vcrnorp.


The Military Athletic League of America
met last night at tho Second Battery armory.
Thirty-fourth street and Park avenue, and with
only few exceptions every regiment. troop,
battery, and division in this vicinity was repro
scented by delegates. The President, Lieut.. Col.
Charles II. Luscomb, Thirteenth Regiment.
called the meeting to order. and the following
Board OF Governors was elected:
Capt. sherwood Twenty-second Regiment; Major
Regiment; Lieut.. stebbins, Twelfth Regiment; Lieut..
Dlmmlck, Naval Reserve; Capt. clayton, Troop C.;
Capt. fornance. Thirteenth Infantry. U. S. A.; Major
Case, Twenty.thirl Regiment; Capt. Wendell, First
Battery, and Lieut.. J. J. Dixon. Forty.seventh Rcgi.
ment.
These officers. with Col. Luscomb. Capt. Sci.
ter, Twelfth Regiment; Capt. Miller, Naval Re
serve; Col. Smith, Fourth Regiment. New Jcr-
sey; Lieut.. Jacoby, Eighth Regiment; Capt Will
son, Second Bnttcry, and Major Thurston.
Second, and Third Vice.P Presidents. Corresponds
Ing and Recording Secretaries and Treasurer
comprise the Governing Committee.
At the session of the Governing Committee.
which was held after the adjournment of tho
general meeting, the following subcommittee
were appointed:
Athletic-Capt. Setter. Chairman; Lieut.. Dixon,
Lieut.. Jacoby. Capt. sherwood. and Major Japha.
Military-Licut. Col. LuscOmb, Chairman; Capt.
Fornance, Capt. Setter. Capt. Miller. and Capt. Clay.
ton.
Capt. Turpin. Capt. Andrews, and Lieut.. Jacoby.
Prize-Col. Smith. Chairman; Major Thurston. and
Lieut.. Stebbins.
Handicapping-Lieu Dixon, Col. Smith, and Capt.
sherwood.
Letters of commendation from Major.Gcn.
Miles and Major-Gen. o. q. Howard were read.
1t was practically decided TO hold a big athletic
meeting 1T Mndison square Garden during the
eddy become affiliated with the a. a. u. and
L. A. W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
NEW roRK a. O. EIEorlov.
Richard Croker asd RS.NIayor Grant Fake
Fart In tho Proceedings.

The annual meeting and election Of officers OF
tho New York A. @. resolved itself into n verita-
bic lovo feast last night. The only Independent
put forward was James II. Haslin, whose
name had been overlooked by tho regular
nominating committee. lie had won his spurs
years ago as a practical legislator, and his
fellow members showed their appreciation
last night by not only insurinG his reEl, elton to
the scat in tho board which he hos filled so Of.
f~ectivoly for seven years, but they also passed q
vote Of thanks for his services to tho club in
bringing about tho negotiations which led to
the purchase of the present quarters by tho
Democratic Club. Incidentally, there wero
many members of the latter club present, in
Guiding Richard Croker, ex-Mayor Grant, Police
Commissioner Sexton. and Corporation Counsel
Whcl.n. All these. 1t was said, voted the Has
For tho first time at any important club func-
ton since his election to the chief office Presi-
filed by, the genial ,vice.PEosidont, Gen.
tho Treasurer es''V and 'V tho Athletic .tI1i e S%O O COM:
mittee were accepted by exclamation as
read, and amendment to the constitution qn
mcnt OF. dues in the case of army and navy Off
GERS and for the appointment Of a standing COM
until four minutes after midnight and then the
following ticket was declared elected:
President James Whitley; Vice. President, Thomas
Charles f. Goodhuc; Captain; r. c. Fisher. Governors
for two years-Br, mt Good, Douglas Henry. Barlow
$. Weeks. Samuel T. Shaw. Roland Molinclx. James
H.. Haslin. James d. Foot, and Albert j. Morgan.
Among the more important matters disposed
OF was the ratification of the sale of tho plant
to tho Democratic Club. Much mutual satisfac-
ton VAS expressed when the deal was de-
clared to DO officially c~onsummated. Gen.
Watson pointed out to Mr.. Croker that
he had a double reason to congratulate
himself. As life member OF the n. Y. A. c. he
had relieved that club of what might hayc be:
come q white elephant, whilo as n member OF
the Democratic Club he had helped that body to
secure ideal headquarters at n bargain. Mr..
Croker was considerably tickled by tho neat
fashion in which the General summed up tho
issue.
The outgoing governors reported that tho con-
tractors have promised that tho new clubhouse
will be completed within thirty days, and that
they confidently expect it will be ready for uccu.
pancy within sixty DAYS. The Treasurer showed
receipts for the year of 1867 ,s52.6 against ex-
penditnres Of S639,i1l.sl. and reported assets
of 81 ,3lS,052.S7, against liabilities of $780,
4s9.53. after an allowance for depreciation of
$5S:4ll.16. The surplus Is 1882, 5G3. 81, MS
against a surplus of 1887, 03O.s5 ON Dec. 81,
1896.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
SPANISH POLITICS..
sIIveIa ana PIdnl Favor Reorganization or the
Conservative Party.
Special Gable Despatch to THE Sun.

Special Gable Dsspatch to THE Sun.
MADRID Jan. 11.-SeNor Silvela. tho leader of
the dissident Conservatives, and Senior Pidal,
President of the Chamber Of Deputies, have
conferred together, and as n result will issue a
manifesto favoring reorganization of the Con-
sentative party.
The Heraldo says that Senior Antonio GOWN
is negotiating with tho leading insurgents in
Cuba with n view of pcrsuading them TO adopt
the new regime of Cuban autonomy. If tho
efforts of Senior GOWN should fail, tho paper
asserts, he will refuse to accept the portfolio of
Justice in the Cuban Cabinet, to which he was
RECENTLY called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12

One OF the closest hockey matches Of the season was
decided at the Clermont Avenue Ice Rims, Brooklyn,
last night. The contendlng teams were the Mont,
clair 4. g. and Columbia Varsity. Ewlup, tuch!rr,
COiumliH's starr.
Just AFT r me second half began Eoeblrr ~ the
~ -tciAiTs and Bcldrn Of the Columbia team crashed
y :thcr while ssutng a. fun speed aud buth wege
Il -JcKed scuAelpaA for u few seconds, hut rFn,r around
d Ter some attention and played oUt no Hamo amid
great applause. MOntclalr Won BY . gs1Is ~ =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
The A,nlanta,s FIrtleth Annual Meeting.

Tho ATLANTA Boat Club OF this city held its nftieth
annual meeting and election Of officers last night at
the Hotel Marlborough. There were forty-scven
members present. George Burt Heath was elected
President for the third successive term. The other
officers are: First VicC.PreslIent, w. ii. Wagstnn;
Second Vice. President. +. II. Schncer: Treasurer. bud.
ley Van Holland; Secretary, Fred II. Ripe; Captain,
II. X. Vought; Senior Lieutenant, David Brown; IN.
nior Lieutenant, y. S. Ackcrnan: Commodore. David
Banks; Trustees for two years. James II. Hughes. S.
7. Moen, j. ". Randall, +. C. Villnverdc. aud ]. j.
Christie; Trustee for one year, William Pilge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
Artists, Resignation. Accepted.

A meeting OF the officers and advisory Board
OF the Society OF American Artists was held yes
terday In the rooms of the society at 10 west
Finy.seventh street, and tho designations OF tho
ten members of the society who had Withdrawn
were accented with regret" Five of those
who resigned werc members OF the jury which
Judges pictures to DO admitted 70 tho society
ward mn Robert Reid, Frank w. henson,
and J. Alden WOir. A meeting Of the whole So
niety IL called for tomorrow Night " sleot Jury
men In their places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
YaIe's Views ON Corneii's Attitude Regarding
the Proposed Race.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 1.-Two opinions were
expressed by Yale men to-day in regard 10
Cornell's latest demand on Yale for .
crew race. one is to withdraw the chal-
ienge 10 Cornell altogether, as Cornell
IT stands. Another IL TO hold a
conference with Cornell and TO give to that coll
lCgr the concession OF "a race next year as well
rs This. provided Cornell is willing 10 row both
races AT New London. Yale viii, not, il is stated
isycaro or next year, under any consideration.
capt. Whitney md President Parker Of the
Yale navy this afternoon stated that they had
and that they would not talk on the matter UNI
I'll they received "a message from the lthacana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
RIFAEs FoR sUGAR PLANTERS.


HAVANA. Jan. liter. BlancO has pnrdoncd
llS people who were suffering Imprisonment in
the penal colony OF the Island of Pines.
The Govorno,-Gcnera has offered 400 rifles to
sugar planters who may wish to arm their en-
ploycCs in order 10 protect their property against
insurgents. The latter continue burning The
sugar CnHc.
The death Is announced to-day of Mr.. George
Mathew Fowler. British NicU-COnsul In the city
OF Cienlucgos, and we'd known throughout tho
islnnG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-12
The London Lancet says:

"KUTNOW'S Erervescent POWDER
is stated to contain, amongst other in
gradients, the active principle of the
salt obtained direct from the mineral
water. However this may be, our an
alysis confirmed the presence of the
chief constituents referred to. The
Powder is beautifully clean and white,
and is evidently prepared with care,
while the taste of the effervescing solu-
ton is by no e disagreeable."