davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
COAST LYNCHING.
Marshal Chadwick Hanged by Mob
at COIfaX.

COLFAX, Wash, Jan. S.-Marshal
Chadwick, the suspected murderer of
Young Hayden, near Pennington, on
the night of Oct. %, was taken from Jail
by a mob this morning and hanged to
the west wall of the court house. Yes
teTday there was a suspicion that
mob was collecting, but the officers
made no preparation to resist it. Jailor
e. B. TRAIT, the only officer about the
court house. was awakened about 2
o'clock and informed that an officer
wanted a prisoner locked up. He ad-
dressed and came out, and was then
confronted by masked men with drawn
revolvers. Traff was informed that the
mob wanted to hang Marshall Black
Eye Chadwick, and Dakota Slim"
Mcdonald, and ordered him to give up
the Jail keys. The officer was taken to
the sheriff's office, got the keys and
gave them to his captors Twelve of
the mob then entered the Jail. taking
Traff with them. First the mob went
into the women's wing, where "Da-
Kota Slim" was confined. "Slim" pro-
tested innocence and said take Black
Eye, who admits his guilt, and if he
duplicates me. 1 will 60" The mob
thought this fair proposition and
went into the east wing of the Jail
where BLACK Eyes" cell was unlocked.
He had only time to say, Don't hurt
me, before God [ am innocent" when
one Of the mob struck him a heavy
blow over the head with an iron bar
stunning him. A rope was then fasten-
ed around his neck, and he was drag
ged out of the Jail and up the narrow
stairs to the superior court room, to
double window. where the rope was
tied around a standard between the
windows. BLACK Eyes body was
then pitched out head foremost and left
dangling at the end of an eight-foot
rope against the court house wall, in
plain view of the people on Main street.
While this was being done, part of
the mob returned to Dakota Sims
cell. During their absence, the pris-
Oner had stuffed the key hole of the
cell door with rags and fastened a
sharp knife on the end of broomstick
With this spear he kept jabbing
through the barred door of his CELL thus
preventing any one from approaching
the door to pick the rags out of the
key hole. His cell had two doors, the
inner one being of solid steel, and be-
hind this he protected his body Final
ly one of the mob catching a glimpse
of ''Slim's" shoulder, fired a shot at
him. The bullet passed through the
sleeve, struck the wall and rebounded.
striking him on the breast He fell to
the floor. exclaiming, My God, they
have killed me-" Another shot was
fired at lin. Finally they decided that
''Slim" was dead and left His wounds
however, are not serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

Sency would acquire still more n7.ob.
dpllty should Great Britain as If now
seems certain, guarantee p CbfDaea
Ioan. At the present moment so faT
ds Great Britain is concerned the loon
Is me Kernel Of the whole question A
SusstS'lVe piece of news is that Japan
mas purchased two cruisers of 9 600 ions
each, which have been building i'm I'm.
land for Chill. '-' 49,
1t IS not believed the Chinese loan n
completed, will affect the market for
silver AS the money is required to nav
the Japanese war indemnity and would
be utilized. liz
The official statement that the MILF
tary tactics in Egypt are purely deS
tens1Ve is not credited The greatest
ACTIVITY is manifested in all duarters5
immense supplies Of ammunition and
1000 are being forwarded to the 'front.'
and 1t is Whispered in military circies
mat this means that the minister d.-
sire to meet parliament with Kharloum
In their hands, so that a triumph in
Africa may offset the blunders in
India. Even with the liveuest effort
however, the time intervening will
heFuly suffice for coup i'm the Soudan.
The Anglo-Egyptiaa force consists Of
$4,000 Egyptians, three battalious Of
British troops and the Nile gunboats.
all commanded by the Sirdar. Sir Her
bert Kitchener. The latter refuses TO
allow the war correspondents to go b.
You'd the head of the railway.
The Shanghai correspondent of the
Daily Mail says that Emperor Nicho-
las. in telegraphing his thanks for the
letter and gifts from the Chimes. en-
peror adds that he is glad to learn
Russian vessels are anchoring at Porr
Arthur and that they are friendly to
the Chinese
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
EASIER MONEY RATE
CLEARLY INDICATED BY THE
WEEKLY STATEMENT OF NEW
YORK BANKS.
HEAVY INCREASE IN CASH.
SURPLUS RESERVE SIX MILLIONS
LARGER THAN 1T WAS A
WEEK AGO.
STERLING EXCHANGE INVESTMENT
dependent in Large Measure Upon
the Course of the Financial
Market in Europe.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8.-The Financier
says: The conditions outlined in the
analysis OF the New York bank state
fnent for Dec. 81, indicating an easier
money market, are reflected in q still
more noteworthy degree in the exhibit
tine clearing house institutions for
the week ending Jan. g. The banks
nave gained heavily in cash and de-
posltS, and the surplus reserve is So
475,S25 larger than seven days ago. The
statement includes the dividend period
covering the first of the year. What
this means is shown in the fact that
the clearings for the week in New York
exceed one thousand million dollars
The expansion of $40, 528, 800 in deposits
and the gain Of SO, 107, 800 cash represent
the payments of interest which have
been made. Part of the increase, how
ever, can be attributed to the interior
movement, which is bringing $4,000, 900
into New York every week. This
money was first attracted by the tenn
porary high rates prevailing, but its
return from this time will be purely
nominal operation. The reserves of the
New York banks for years past have
been swelled from January well into
the spring season by interior remit
tances, the expansion being regulated
by current business conditions There
IS no reason for believing that the
movement will be less than in former
years, and the only inference is that
money will be easier.
AS the trade balance in favor of the
United States seems to be growing, it
would not be strange if the invest
ments in sterling exchange, now ap-
proximating $4,000, 600. were increased.
This. however, is dependent solely on
the course of money rates abroad. The
Bank of Englands reserve is lower
than for years, but as a heavy increase
is usually made after the beginning of
the year, it looks as if money in Europe
is following the same course as in the
United States. In that case the sur
plus funds of this country will have
to seek domestic channels for employ
ment. 1t need not be repeated that it
will necessitate a most favorable bust
ness outlook to absorb the full total
of the money now available. The fact
that the treasury is getting on a self
sustaining basis may relieve the situa-
ton somewhat by stopping the steady
stream that has been pouring into the
market because of continued def
ciencies. Another factor in the gradual
withdrawal Of government deposits
now in New York banks. The demand
for loans is increasing also and will
operate to steady rates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
IN BEHALF OF FORESTRY.
stnte Convention to- Be Held at Min
neapeiiS.

The twenty second meeting of the State
Forestry association will open Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock in the room of the
county commissioners in the Hennepin coun-
ty court house. President S. NJ owen will
open the meeting and a communication on
the work before the association, from Col.
John H. Stevens will be read as will the
secretary's report j. S. Harris, of La
Crescent, will speak on the Dependence OF
Horticulture on Forestry" H. B: Ayres, of
Carlton, on the late floods in the Cascade
region; State Fire Warden Andrews, on
Value of Our Forests" and Prof S. B.
Green, of the state experiment station on
Evolution of a Forest School"
AT the afternoon session. Thos. ]. Davis
of Duluth, will discuss practical forestry.
and after the reading of letters from prom
inent foresteTs, w. P. Warner, of st. Paul.
and Frank H. Carleton, of Minneapolis will
discuss forestry fer game animals and birds.
Capt. j. n. Cross, Of minneapolis. who aims
at union Of forestry forces in Minnesota
Wisconsin and Michigan to procure donations
of lands from congress, will present his plan.
He would have set aside for forest reserves
areas more profitable for tree raising than
for agriculture. Cooperative forest manage
ment will also be discussed.
The neighboring states will be represented
and lumbermen and all interested in forestry
invited to attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
Monetary Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. S.-Reduced railroad
rates from every point in the country will
be granted to delegates to the monetary con-
vention. The Central Traffic and Trunk Line
associations have agreed to make the rates
over their lines one fare for the round trip
Through these two associations the work OF
securing of rates has been systematically ex-
tended to the other traffic organizations and
those yet to be heard from expected 10
make one fare for the round trip or not more
than one and one-third. From letters receiv-
ed it is estimated that the coming convention
will be largely attended by delegates, as was
the first one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
A PLAGUE OF THE NIGHT.
ITCHING PILES AND OTHER REC
TAI TROUBLES EASILY CURED
BY A NEW AND SAFE
METHOD.
Remarkable Number of Cures
Made by the Pyramid Pile Cure


About one person in every four suf-
fers from some form of rectal disease.
The most common and annoying is
itching piles, indicated by warmth.
slight moisture and intense, uncontrol-
able itching in the parts affected.
The usual treatment has been some
simple ointment or salve which some
times give temporary relief but moth
ing like permanent cure can be ex-
pected from such superficial trea tine
The only permanent cure for itching
piles yet discovered is the Pyramid
Pile Cure, not only for itching piles, but
for every other form of piles, blind,
bleeding or protruding. TIE first appli-
cation gives instant relief and the con-
tinued use for a short time causes a
permanent removal of the tumorS or
the small parasites which cause the in
tense itching and discomfort of itching
piles.
Many physicians for long time sup
posed that the remarka bic relief af-
fCrded by the Pyramid Pile Cure was
| because it was supposed to contain CO.
caine, opium or similar drugs, but such
is not the case. A recent careful anal
ysis of the remedy showed 1t to be alb
solutely free from any cocaine, opium,
or in fact any poisonous, injurious
drugs whatever.
For this reason the Pyramid Pile
! Cure is probably the only pile cure eX-
| tensiyely recommended by physicians,
because it is so safe, so prompt in the
relief afforded and so far as known the
only positive cure for piles except a
surgical operation.
In one year the Pyramid Pile Cure
has become the best known, the safest
and the most extensively sold Of any
pile cure before the public.
Nearly all druggists now sell it at
Scots and 81 per package.
| Address the Pyramid Co., Marshall.
Mich, for book on cause and cure of
! piles and also hundreds of testimonials
| from all parts Of the United States.
If suffering from any form of piles
ask your druggist for a package of Ply
ramid Pile Cure and try it tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

pounds. I feel as if I could do IS much
work as any man on earth. l had tried
seven doctors; some of them as good
as there were in the state. But none
of them did me any good At last 1
saw Pe-ru-na advertised. Then I be
gan taking it and it has cured me- So
I recommended 1t to my neighbOr ard
it is doing the work for him. He has
gained four pounds from the use of
three bottles"
Send to The Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
featuring Company, Columbus, Ohio.
for a free book on catarrh, written by
DR.. Hartman.
Ask your druggist for free Pe-ru-na
Almanac for 1898
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

bound to follow his advice. and there would
be no suits pending; and, il he had decided
in favor of the law, the courts would hardly
have been appealed to for redress, 1t is
claimed attorney at the Ramsey county
bar, with public sentiment in favor Of some
kind of salary law, good or bad with the
precedent of the attorney generals opinion
UNFOLDING it. would have had the hardihood
to cause the present difficulties at this time
of the winter to stop the payment of sub
ordinate employees in the court house. which
the nominal suits now pending have brought
about When the conventions of the politi-
cal parties will assemble next fall it is be-
lieved that such of the present county Of
fcials are known to have been responsible
of these suits will be repudiated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
EAST-BOUND INCREASE.
Evidence of a Breaking OF the New
Tariff Compact.

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-The heavy increase in
the amount of east-bound traffic during the
last week is pointed out by all railroad men
as an instance of how the agreement by the
Eastern lines to maintain rates after the
last week was a holiday On which compare
lively little freight was handled. yet in spite
of this the east-bound tonnage showed an
increase of nearly $1,000 tons. All the in
terested roads laugh at the idea that such
an increase in the amount of traffic would
follow an increase in freight rates. The gem
eral opinion fsr7that the situation viii not
improve in the slightest as long as joseph
Letter is holding his vast amount of wheat
away from the Atlantic seaboard, and he says
he is in no hurry to ship 1t, but will send it
out when he gets his price for it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
GAsHEs ON HIS HEAD.
Max Jani<ha BADLY Cut in a Come
mara Row.

Macmillan Jankha, a young man liv-
ing at 800 Mississippi street, was seri-
ously injured yesterday afternoon in a
fight with Jacob Smith, at Commercial
and Plum streets. Jankha received
four severe gashes about the head and
one over the left eye, evidently, the
police say, inflicted with some blunt in
strument. The injured man was taken
to the city hospital, where it was said
his wounds are not dangerous, though
they caused a slight conclusion of the
brain.
Smith is employed at the North Star
brewery. Jankha formerly worked
under him in the bottling department.
He was discharged some months ago.
Yesterday while Smith was looking for
a lost dog he met Jankha. A quarrel
arose and ended in a fight. Smith de-
MES having struck Jankha with any,
thing save his fist. He was not arrest
ed last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
ALBION IN EARNEST
NO SPECIAL PRIVILEGES IN CHIN A
THE POLICY OF PREMIER
SALISBURY.
ANGLO -AMERICAM ALLIANCE.
ADVANTAGES OF SUCH 4 UNION
URGED BY THE LONDON
PRESS.
NICE PRESENT FOR PARLIAMENT
Government Would Like TO Re Able
to Show Khartoum When the
Houses Meet.

LONDON, Jan. 8.-The disclosure OF
the details and terms of the acquisi-
ton Of Kiao-Chou bay by Germany
momentarily scared the British public
which, however, now regards Ger
many's move with all the more equa-
nimity as. In the opinion of persons
intimately acquainted with China
kfao-Chou bay is of little commercial
value, and will only be a source of
huge expense for the German Jane
scners." If the harbor had been COM
mercially valuable, 1t is pointed out, it
would long ago have been made
treaty port, but it is said to be com
pletely overshadowed by the close
proximity of fourishing Che Foo. The
province of Shan Tung, 1t is added. is
entirely agricultural and hardly able
to support it's population, while the
strategic value Of Kiao-Chou bay can
be inferred by the fact of Russia. In
spite of the Cassini treaty, allowing
Germany to occupy 1t. Altogether.
KfaO-Chou bay Is not likely to prove
a bed of roses.
The British government maintains a
Sphynx-like reserve regarding Chinese
affairs, and there are no further reye-
lations Of her intentions since the
statement made by the Manchester
Guardian on Jan. 8 and cabled TO the
Associated Press at that time, which
was unquestionably the official view of
the situation. conclusive ilIustra-
ton Of the attitude of the British gov
eminent is furnished By the presence Of
warships of Great Britain at Chemul-
pc and Port Arthur, and it is likely
to be further demonstrated by the
sending Of ships to Kiao-ChOu bay
In we'll informed circles it is asserted
that it is not likely Great Britain will
formally protest against the lease Of
Kao-Chou bay to Germany, but will
cOnfine herself to the significant hint
given in the movements of her fleet
that she intends to claim an equal
share of all China's concessions in re-
gard to all sea ports, LEASED or loot
Cd as being additional treaty ports
As leading diplomat remarked: The
statesmen of Berlin and ST. Petersburg
must be strangely unObSerVant if they
imagine that either Great Britain or
the United States Or Japan will allow
them the monopoly of the pums."
ANGLO-sAXON ALLIANCE.
The Spectator revels In the statement
that the United States is inclined to
support the British demand that no
exclusive privileges be granted to any
individual power in China, and says:
Nothing short of a direct menace of
aggression would tempt any combina-
ton of continental powers to face the
| whole Anglo-SaxOn race united and re-
solved"
1t is amusing to notice Russia and
France counting Japan Both Of them
are in deadly fear of her forming an
offensive and defensive alliance with
Great Britain. AS a matter of fact
there are things much more unlikely
than the eventual alliance of Great Bri-
tain, China and Japan, and the contin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
INCREASING EQUIPMENT.
Nearly Every Road Adding to Its
Rolling Stock.

1t is evident that prosperity Is coming to
the railroads. Nearly every big read in the
country is in some way adding to its equip
ment, as is shcwn by the orders almost
weekly being received by the big works.
locomotive builders, etc. A few orders noted
in the dispatches yesterday show the truth
of the above, and as follows:
The Wheeler vestibule seat Is being
put in the new cars which the Barney C
Smith company are building for the Chicago,
Milwaukee & ST. Paul read
The Chicago & Northwestern has placed an
order with the Terre Haute Car company
for SEQ coal and $50 furniture cars.
The Omaha company is building at It's
shops at Hudson $50 box cars, "a feet long
and of 60,0G0 Capacity.
The Fort Wayne shops Of the Pennsylvania
road are building 200 box cars which are sDe-
cially designed to carry potatoes They will
be put in the service of the Star Union line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
TROUBLE OVER TICKETS.
Fraudulent Use of interchangeable
Mileage Is Alleged.

CHICAGO, Jan. Sail of the roads which
have been using interchangeable mileage
tickets have found during the last month that
in some instances tickets are being used
by people to who they not issued, and
who have therefore no right to them. The
trouble is said to have been caused by the
failure Of conductors to make the purchaser
have been in the habit of affixing their sig
natures before getting upon the train. and
as this is especially forbidden by the rules
of the interchangeable mileage ticket bureaus,
the roads have issued fresh instructions to
the conductors that the signature OF the
passenger presenting the ticket must be af-
fixed in the presence Of the conductor and
in case the passenger refuses TO affix his
signature the ticket is to be lifted.
Notice has been given by the Western
mileage bureau that twenty days will be re-
qured for the examination of the certificates
of interchangeable tickets filed with it. be-
fore the refund Of $40 each ticket will be
paid to the purchaser.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
HER HAIR ABLAZE.
St. Louis Girls CeIluIoid Combs Ig-
mite From u Crate Fire.

ST LOUIS, Mo-. Jan. 8.-Miss Bernice
Cheatham, a 17-yearcld girl. who resides at
No. 1904 Goodfcilow avenue, sitting
front of a CRATE fire today with her head in
her hands. when suddenly she felt sharp
pains in her head.
Putting her hands to her hair. she found
it afiame Screaming with pain. she ran into
the next fat, where Mr.. Mabry smothered the
FIRE. doctor was sent for and found her
scalp severely burned from ear to ear the
heat from the fire had ignited two celluloid
side combs which she WORE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
EXPENSIVE SMOKE.
II
Tobacco Valued OF One Hundred
Thousand Dollars Burned.

ST. LOUIS Mo-. Jan. S-A fire broke out
in the large tobacco warehouse of Christian
Peppers, at Twelfth and Market streets,
shortly before o'cipck tonight, and an hour
later the structure WAS in ruins. The m
mense building vast stored with tobacco. 1t
is estimated That the loss will amount to
over 100000 The dry tobacco burned IKE
finder and half and hour after the fire vas
discovered the walls began falling. The
flames spread to the city hall across the
street But they were quickly extinguishcd.
falling ladder struck Fireman Nichols Houa-
lon on the head, throwing him through a
window. He was badly cut by broken glass.
The ladder broke an electric wire, which
struck three other fremen. and they were
Frustrated by the shock The origin Of the
fire is unknown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
Railway Notes.

Chicago-St. Paul lines have agreed that
after tCday no greater comm ssion will be
paid from ST. Paul and Minneapolis to the
seaboard on east-bound steamship business
than would be necessary TO insure net
rate of s21 which was understood to be the
basis in effect on the SEQ line. The roads
have also agreed that if competition should
require higher commissions no steps will be
taken without conference or due notice.
The Duluth, Mississippi &c Northern pro-
poses to build In the spring a new logging
branch, some fifteen miles long, north from
Hibbng.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
CARRYING OF Dead Bodies.

Western Passenger association rosd; are
making arrangements With state boards Of
health to inaugurate new sys EN- by which
diseases may be shipped from ore pont to
another The plan was adopted by the Am ri
can Association of General Baggage Agents
at the Denver meeting Oct. 10. last. By the
old system all that was necessary was to
obtain a certificate from the physician or
coroner and one from the undertaken. 1t IS
now the intention CT the roads to take no
corpses unless with a certificate from the
local boards of health in addition to GER
tiicates from the coroner and undertaken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
EVANS ESTATE.
Twenty Million Francs Left to the
CITY of PhiIndeInhia

PARIS, Jan. 8.-Figaro today says the late
DR.. Thomas w. Evans left an insignificant
sum to bis direct heirs and bequesthed 20.
GOO,CG0 francs to the city of Philadelphia, on
condition that museum be erected there to
in a public square, to cost not less than coo,
eco francs and not more than 1000 600 francs.
Should the city of Philadelphia refuse the
bequest. the fortune is to be divided equally
between the heirs of DR.. Evans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
Air Brakes and CoupIers.

The Union Pacifc1has followed the lead OF
the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley and
the Chicago, ST Paul, Minneapolis Omaha
railroads in the issuance OF a circular to
the effect that, no cars will be received from
other lines for traffic within the state of
Nebraska unless they properly equipped
with air brakes and automatic couplers. The
safety appliances are required on all cars
after Jan. l. 1898. by the state board OF trans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09

taxing Pe-ru-Hd
the 20th Of F. b.
ruaTy. 1897. I
was all worn
cut. My weieht
was 134 pounds.
/ was weak al d
almost ready 30
go to bed. I had
catarrh, asthma
& n d kid n @ Y
trouble. ] have
taken ten bot
ties Of Pe-ru-ua
oy,J [ M iar, 1ef
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-09
Burned a Block of Bonds.

State Auditor Dunn, Treasurer Koerner and
Roland Hartley, the governors private secre-
tary. had a bonfire on the Cedar street steps
of the capitol yesterday morning, when they
which have been paid and taken up.