davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-16

The Middle-of-theRO county candi
dates begin their canvass tomorrow Il
Rolesville
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-16

Hon. Charles r. Aycock will make on
or two speeches in this county durin
the campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-20
GREAT NORTHERN PLANNING TO
ALTER THEIR PASSENGER
SERVICE SHORTLY.
MAY RUN A TRAIN TO BUTTE.
TRAVEL TO ALASKA HAS NOW SET
IN IN REAL EARN
EST.
Omaha Issues a Local Tariff on Hay
and POtatOes-LOcaI Railway
News.

Great Northern officials are consid-
ering the advisability of making a
change in the leaving time of their No.
l overland train, which starts from st.
Paul daily at 4:30 p. m. Although the
matter is still unsettled, it is under
stood that the change will be made
soon after the first of February. One
plan considered is that of putting on
new train to tighten the burden Of the
coast train, this new train to go as far
as Butte, and then return. In COM
mon with the other trarScontinental
lines. the Great Northern Will no doubt
enjoy q greatly increased traffic when
the Klondike rush begins in real
earnest in the spring, and the state
ment is made that the local trains have
all the business they can handle now
between ST. Paul and Grand Forks.
If this plan is followed the new train
will probably leave in the morning,
while the present overland train will
leave in the early evening, the run
ming time to GAINESVILLE being cut
down to something like five hours.
Gen. Supt. Harding said yesterday that
while no plan had been decided upon,
a change would be made during the
early part of next month, the exact
nature of which was not yet known.
1t would necessitate no change in the
local time card of the company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-20

a successful entertainment yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. F. B. Doran, on
Congress street. War experiences were re-
lated by several Of the guests, and Mrs.
Doran read paper on the subject
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the First NJ. E.
o'clock at the home Of Mrs c. D. Hayes, on
Ramsey street. An interesting programme
has been prepared. including papers by Mrs.
=. 5; Gwen BOW" on l.r m,Bethlehem." and by Mrs
Mother of Jesus" the singing Of the Ave
Maria by Mrs. Hayes and a talk on "The
Madonna in Art by Mrs: H. R. Brill.
-, Harmony camp. R. w. A.. gives a concert
this evening in Clinton Avenue NJ. E. church.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Central Park
M. E. Church meets today with Mrs. Ban
non. of Fuller street.
Mrs. Thomas Hambly entertained the
young women of Clinton Avenue church Tues
day evening from 8 to 10 o'clock, at her
home. Assisting were Mrs. John Munson and
Miss Williams.
The Epworth League of Central Park NJ. E.
church gives an art exhibit Tuesday even
ing.
Company E. of Merriam Park. gives an in
formal dancing party, following the usual
drill. Monday night
The Aristomona club gives a party in
Brack's nall Feb. 4.
group of West st. Paul boys is planning
party in Lifts hall. Feb. 7.
The members of Bethany Congregational
church will give a social Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. David Kribs, Sc Isabel
street. Ice cream and cake will be served
and there will be musical and literary
programme.
musicale will be given Feb 3 at the home
Of Mrs. Thomas Hambly. the West side
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hinrichs are en-
tertaining NJ. f. Bengen and bride. who are
on their wedding trip to Yokohama. Japan.
their future home.
The fourth Of series of dancing parties,
Being given by Stiff Paul Camp No. l. Sons
of Veterans. U. S. A., Will be held this
evening in Oxford hall, corner OF Tenth and
st. Peter streets.
Miss Claire Roch. Of Hanover, Germany, is
visiting at the home of her uncle Ferdinand
Hlnrichs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-20
COMMON SENSE CURE.
~ RhMiD PILE CURE CURES PILES
PERMANENTLY BY CURING
THE CAUSE
remarkable Remedy Which IL
bringing Comfort to Thou
sands of Sufferers


Probably half the people who sae
this article suffer from piles. 1t is one
or the commonest diseases and one of
the most obstinate. People have il for
years, and just because it is not i'm
lnedlately fatal they neglect 1t. Care
leSsness causes no end OF suffering.
Carelessness about so simple a thing
as piles has often caused death. Hem
oranges occur during surgical treat
ment, often causing death.
Piles are simple in the beginning and
easily cured. They can be cured even
in the worst stages, without pain or
loss of blood, quickly, surely and com.
pIetely. There IS only one remedy that
will do it-Pyramid Pile Cure
1t ailays the inflammation immedi-
ately, heals the irritated surface. and
with continued treatment reduces the
swelling and puts the membranes into
good, sound, healthy condition. The
cure is thorough and permanent.
Here is a voluntary and unsolicited
testimonial we have lately received:
Mrs M. c. Hinkly, Col Mississippi
street, Indianapolis, Ind, says: Have
been sufferer from the pain and an
noyance of Piles for fifteen years. the
Pyramid Pile Cure and Pyramid Pills
gave me immediate relief, and in a
short time q complete cure.
Druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure or
will get it for you If you ask them
to. II is but so cents per package. and
is put up only by the Pyramid DRUG.
Co., Marshall, Mich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-20
FIGHT OVER FLOUR RATES.
Costing the Roads Il Pretty Penny
Just Now.

Freight earnings of both Western and East
ern roads are expected to show considerable
falling off from The figures Of the preceding
month. In the Northwest the fight over flour
rtaes is costing The roads at least $40 900 day;
IN theWest grain shipments are extremely light,
ard in The East the new tariff threatens to re-
duce the volume CT grain shipments mate
rally.
The -four difficulty in the Northwest is as
Stunning serious proportions. Unlike some
other commodities. -four is an article which
is moving all the time. and any cut in flour
rates means immediate and serious cut in
revenue. The shipments Of flour from Min
neapohs alone rarely fall below 300 cars
daily. and. including Duluth and other mill
ing points in Minnesota, the total average
daily shipments are estimated at 800 cars.
On the basis of 1900 pounds to the car. a
low average, Accent cut in tie rate means
a loss OF 80 600 day.
Movements of wheat and corn are very
light The stocks CT both grains west OF
Chicago are not heavy, and there is small
prospect of any great Improvement in the
freight business. Last month the Western
lines had hard work TO find cars to bring in
the grain, while now the cars the side
tracked in the yards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-20
FAVOR MASS MEETING.
Executive Committee CT Trades As
semilIY On Street Railway


The executive committee of the st. Paul
Trades and Labor assembly, to whom was
delegated the authority to act in the matter
OF protesting against the city council granting
certain concessions to the St. Paul City Rail-
way company, met last evening and passed
the following resolutions, and further agreed
to indorse and take the necessary steps to
make successful the mass meeting to be held
to protest against any action by the city
council in the direction indicated at the last
meeting Of the assembly:
Whereas, it is reported that the st. Paul
City Railway company Is attempting to pro-
cure from the city council of st. Paul, addi-
tional privileges and franchises for period of
nearly nifty years to run electric cars upon a
great many of the public highways. and
threatens to include a provision for a
quadruple track on University avenue, upon
which to run fast express trains to Mime
apolis without any remuneration to the city,
and
Whereas. BY granting such privilege upon
University avenue it would destroy that
thoroughfare as residence and business
street. and the running of such express trains
by and with the consent of the council would
be legalized nuisance for which the city
would be liable to citizens owning property
consequence, the city would be involved in
litigation at great cost, which would have to
be paid out Of the general tax fund, and
Whereas, A mass meeting of citizens has
been called for the consideration of these
matters; therefore. be it,
Resolved. That the St Paul Trades and
I>aDoI assembly lHuOrSe the SAID mass meet
ing project ard call upon all working men
to attend such meeting to- consider and dis
cuss the problem.
Resolved, further, That the city council be
and is hereby petitioned not to grant any
additional concessions, privileges to said
city railway company without securing ade-
quate remuneration for said privileges
Resolved. further, That the secretary of the
Trades and Labor assembly be instructed to
petition the charter commission to make
provision In the proposed city charter that
will prohibit the granting of franchises or
privileges to any person, firm or corporation
without consent of the people,, and then only
upon receiving proper return therefore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-20

The new rate is 26 cents hundred pounds.
Harry Conrad who has been connected with
the Dennison shops OF the Panhandle, has
taken service with the Toledo Hooking Val
ley and Columbia road assistant master
mechanic, with headquarters at Columbus.
Thomas II. Morris. for the past seven years
manager of the MahOnng and Shenago Valley
Car Service association resigned yesterday.
He Will locate In Chicago
+. r. Walton, who was secretary to Second
Vice President Pugh. of the Pennsylvania
railroad. and who disappeared on the 10Th OF
last November, has never been heard of since
that time. The railroad company has offered
a reward OF $3.50 for information regarding the
missing man. 1t Is said he left everything
straight.
1t Is likely that the Russian government
will buy from American locomotive works a
large number of locomotives for use on the
Trans Siberian railroad.
The c.. b. &c Q. will cxpend $500 600 in
improving its terminals at Kansas City A
large amount of property has been purchased
which will be used for additional freight
yards. and new freight depot 600 feet long
Is to be built.
James Hail. formerly general passenger
agent Of the Wheeling & Lake Erie who, 1t
has been reported, to be put in charge
Of the new Northern Mileage Bureau, says
that he has not been offered the place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-20

a New York firm has representative now on
the ground. looking over the country. II they
decide to locate mines in the concession. the
ore taken out viii not compete with the Amer
lean product, but will be shipped direct to the
Liverpool market. The Grants will also re-
ceive royalty on this product.
Mr.. Erb says new hotel has been recently
built at Catalina, and saw mill also located
at this point, and the mfldness and uniformity
OF the temperature makes 1t omost desirable
place for health seekers This 5immense tract
OF Ia, 100000 acres is almost whally uncultivat-
ed, except by few natives, ewho are very
friendly towards the company's agents.
W. s. Sargent, sheriff of St. Louis county,
came down yesterday fromIDuluth. He is regis
tered at the Merchants hotel.g
John q. Paulson of Hillsbopo, N. D.. was
IN the city yesterday and registered at the
Merchants. Mr.. Paulson IL one of the repre-
sentative merchants Of North Dakota.
Hon. John Lind spent a few hours in the
city yesterday. He stopped at the Ryan for
breakfast.
Ex-Lieut Gov Frank A.. Day came I'D from
paramount yesterday and registered at the
Merchants.
Senator E. ]. Jones. OF Morris ia in the
city, 9 ~
r. E. Shepherd, of Austin, is at the Wind
sor. 3 -N
. E. G: POWELL, of New York, is quartered at
A. S. Taylor, Of Rock Island, Is at the
Merchants. W
George F. Lindsay. of Davenport is ston-
ping at the Merchants
}. w. Hopp. of Preston, is at the RYAN.
the Ryan. eei9'eieu a'
G. Green, of Seattle. Wash, is a guest of
the Metropolitan. VI
NJ. J. Cunningham of Albert To. J., . A.,
Metropolitan. 10 o. 'ne
Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Weller are at the Met
ropoltan. '4'' -ie'-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-20
ALASKA TRAVEL ON.
Several Parties Pass Through st
Paul Daily.

The movement to the Pacific coast OF those
who contemplate pushing on to Alaska SUN
continues and each day the coast trains pun
out of st. Paul with nearly all their accom-
modations taken. Yesterday was no eXcep-
ton. both the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern trains being we'll filled.
On the Great Northern train was party OF
eight prospectors from Marshall, Mimi, and
a group of six goldseekers from Owatonna.
A little group also took passage which IS
continuing a trip which began at Baltimore.
Md.
This afternoon there will leave Minneapolis
| over the lines OF the Northern Pacific road
the first organized party to get away this
winter 1t is composed of Scandinavians and
/ every member thereof is one of a company
known as the Monitor Gold, Mining and
Trading company. There are sixteen In all.
and they will so fully equipped and with the
j expectation of returning to Minneapolis at
some future date with considerable Alaskan
| gold in their grips and pockets. They are
! all residents of Minneapolis, and their plans
| have been mapped out for some time.
From Minneapolis to Seattle they will
! travel in tourist car set aside for their
! own use. Jan. 70 they will sail from Seattle
the City of Seattle, landing at Dyea.
Then the trip over the Chilkoot will be made,
| and the party will go down Lakes Linde-
! man and Bennett travelling over the ice as
! fl, as poss. BILE. Reaching the river they will
! stop long enough to cut sufficient timber to
| build beats and RATS and will then proceed
! on their journey to the Klondike country.
Lars Gunderson. president of the company,
is arranging fer the trip. when we reach
the Klondike country" said he to G o G
reporter yesterday some of us will begin
| prospecting. We are in a condition. to go into
a general trading business. 10 build houses
| boats or anything else, and that we
| will find every opportunity OF making money,
even IL we do not wash it out Of the earth.
! Our party is fully equipped and we'll able to
and any hardships which may be met with.
We hope to be among the first on the ground
in the early spring, and for this reason are
leaving now
From o'clock until the departure of the
train at $40, this afternoon, the car In which
the trip will be made TO Seattle will be open
to e lends of those taking their departure,
ar5 every one will have an opportunity OF
saying farewell. These composing the party
are: Lars Gunderson. Lars Gunderson Jr..
| Guy B. Erwin, Frank A. Skog, ]. P. Steele
Frank G. Doll. Halvor Guam, Martin Hybert-
son. Martin Clausen, Ingebright L. Hartley,
Ole Sandheim, Morris Lee, Anton Anderson,
Ole VOID Ole StenYig Nicoley T. Peterson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-20
UNIFORM WORK DAY.
Coal Operators and Miners MAY
Agree One.


CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-two brief ses-
sions were held by the interstate BIZ
luminous coal operators and miners to-
day and adjournment was taken until
tomorrow pending the sale committees
report. From "a public point of view.
everything in and about the convention
appeared calm, but in the secrecy of
the scale committee chamber the old
war between operators of the Ohio
and Pennsylvania fields was fiercely
raging.
In the session of the committee the
question of hours of labor was thor
oughly gone over. Representatives of
the Workmen favored an eight hour
day, but their principal contention was
for uniform day in place of the vary
Ing hours now established in the diff
ferent states. The operators were will
ing to meet them half way, and, it is
understood. a uniform day of nine
hours Will be recommended to the con-
vention.
The knotty problem of state differ
entails was then taken up This
brought the Ohio and Pennsylvania
operators together with a crash In
order to allow them full swing the reg
ular committee took a recess until
evening. The Ohio and Pennsylvania
operators then went intos session by
themselves. The issue between these
two staes is Of years standing. Ohio
operators have hitherto succeeded in
securing o rate of to 10 cents per ton
below the Pennsylvania scale, while
it is claimed by the PENNSYLVANIA that
Ohio operators obtain % to 80 cents
more per ton for their output. The
fight to remove this difference on one
side and to retain On the other, is
therefore a bitter one.e5-s
1t is probable that theozscale com
mittee will be unabieato agree on all
matters before them and will make
their troubles known TO the full con-
vention, asking for further instruc-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-20
=. 1888. $50 So sln.1s7 % a8.s99 81
Railway Notes.

General Freight Agent Moore. of the North
ern Pacific, is on the Pacific slope. where he
went to attend the annual convention OF the
Northwestern Fruit Growers association
which is to be held at Portland This asso-
citation includes growers from Washington,
Oregon, Idaho and British Columbia.
F. ]. Shepard of the Northern Pacific gen.
eral managers office. left yesterday on the
company's overland train for the Pacific
coast.
General Manager A. B. Plough OF the ST.
Paul C Duluth, Is In New York.
Chief Engineer Stevens. OF the Great North
ern, is in the West.
On a Great Northern baggage car yester-
day, there was taken West a huge bit OF
pumping machinery. and dozen or more i'm
mense sucker hose for use on the west end
OF the line.
The Canadian Pacific steamer Islander will
make an extra trip from Vancouver to Dyea,
leaving Feb. 2.
The 500 line yesterday announced a reduc-
ton OF cents in the flour rate from St Paul
and Minneapolis to the Atlantic seaboard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-20
POLICE ARE PUT OUT.
Refuse to Respond to u Request of
ZOlImnn's.

The three-cornered row between the pO ice,
Assistant County Attorney Zoliman and the
city legal department over the alleged irreg-
ular dismissal Of ]. c. Gardner in the mu-
nicipal court last Friday, assumed more in
tricacies yesterday. when Lieut. Pothen Ie-
fused to swear TO a second complaint against
Gardner. when so requested by MIR. ZoII-
man. The police claim that the dismissal Of
the case was so clearly a sap at the depart
ment that they will have nothing further to
not assist Zollman to in any manner cover Up
the course pursued, by assisting in the re-
arrest OF Gardner on minor charge. If AS
sistant County Attorney Zolman wants to do
anything further in the case the Police de-
clare he can go ahead On his own RESPONSE
bility without asking any assistance or ad-
vice from them. as they claim he did when
he had the case dismissed.
Mr.. Zol.man still insists that the real re-
sponsibi-ity in the matter rests with the city
attorney for refusing to issue a warrant for
dtorderly conduct against Gardner when tie
state dismissed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-20
More KIondike Dust.

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. I'D. D. Stewart.
who arrived from Dawson ely on the steamer
Corona. at Seattle, came to this city, and
deposited $685. coo in gold dust with safe
deposit company. Stewart, who is a partner
of Alexander Mcdonald the weIl-known
millionaire, of Dawson, is on his way to San
in mining in Alaska. 1t is his intention to
rush the machinery over the passes as far as
Lake Bennett and then wait for the river to
open. John Gregor also a passenger by the
Corona, passed here en- route for San Fran
cisco. with valise containing $4,000 in gold
dust.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-20
BETTER THAN CoRDWOOD.
officer O'NeiITs Pistol "PcrsunGed,,
Wallace 10 Surrender.

William Wallace was locked up at the CEN
trail police station last night on the charge
of attempted burglary. He was arrested by
officer O'Neill shortly after II o'clock while,
it is alleged. trying to force an entrance to
John KofCds wood and coal office. 43G1b NJ n
Ecsota street. Officer O'Neil says he saw
Wallace endeavoring to break open the front
door, facing on Minnesota street, and had al
most succeeded in getting hold of Wallace
when the latter took to his heels The po-
Hceman chased him into an alley. where
Wallace climbed On a low shed, and, armed
the officer if he approached. Officer OMEN
drew his revolver and induced" Wallace to
submit to arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-20
MURPHY ACQUITTED.
AdJudged Not Guilty OF Violating
Neutrality Law.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 19-The
trial of Capt. Edward Murphy, of the
steamship Laurida, charged with vio-
lation Of the neutrality laws by engag-
ing in an armed expedition to Cuba,
ended in a verdict of acquital in the
United States district court in this
city today. At the opening of court
Judge Bradford charged the jury. The
charge carefully reviewed every legal
point embraced in the proceedings.
Upon one OF the two counts on which
Capt. Murphy was indicted Judge
Bradford practically instructed the
jury to acquit him. Upon the other
count he stated that it was question
of fact to be decided by the jury. The
jury retired at 1850 o'clock, and in
thirty-fve minutes returned with YER
dict of not guilty. Instantly the crowd
broke into tumultous applause, which
the judge could not stop for several
minutes. Capt Murphy was released
from CUSTODY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-20

Co.. HAYTON'S BLUFF.
r ST. ANTHONY HILL.
W p Frns; go. Gra1d av. and st, Adams
Straight BIOS 'se p and western avs Tvs
a. A. Campbell .a35 Rondo st.
Brackets victorio and ID se gbie a s5
=, UPPER TOWN.
=. ~ reeves. 80. Moore Block. Seven Corners
= HeIeS-........St. Peter and Tenth SIS.
r " "T.e;;;.............2s East Seventh St
N, ". Grudden. Observation-Disclosures. 1856 Rice st.
Raw Camoben. Robert and Twelfth SITS
MERRIAM PARK.
a. L. "oolsey. ...St. Anthony and Prior avs.
ARLINGTON HILLS.
r. Mafelius. Cor. Bedford and Decatur
a. q; " A. Schumacher. ....... 1854 Payne av.
vr, LOWER TOWN.
william K. Collier Seventh and Sibley
AZ I0e X AMr asay Cor. Grove and Jackson SITS
A. -. Merrill. ..................A 2 Broadway
WEST SIDE.
Ge a1 ncn Ms., IS; Robert and Fairfield av.
So,oee o MART Wabasha and Fairfield av:
SUiCofG prescription Store. State and Concord
a. 1. Hail. ....... South Wabasha and Isabel
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
A. q @: A. Schumacher. .4s9 West Seventh st.
- ). Mullen. Cor. James and West Seventh st
UNION PARK.
u a. Monchow. University and Prior avs,
NO AID. LESS THAN 20 CENTS.
situations Wanted, Male and Fee
mnie Help, Business Chances, Horses
nnd Carriages, Lost or Found. Real
Estate, For Rent, ETC..
ONE CENT PER WORD
EACH INSERTION.
Personal, CIairvOyants, PaImists,
Massage, Medical, Etc,
TWO CENTS PER WORD
EACH INSERTION.
NO AID. LESS THAN 90 CENTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-20
10 BE Re-EstabIished.

1t IS said that the position Of Assistant
General Passenger Agent. which was abol-
ished when Howard Payne resigned to become
assistant general agent of the Missouri Pa
cifc. Will be re-established by the Union Pa
ciic. and that General Travelling Agent Sam
uel Hutchinson. whose headquarters are at
Omaha. will be given the place. J. u. Franz
ley, general agent of the passenger Depart
ment whose headquarters are at Kansas City
it Is said will succeed Mr.. Hutchinson as
general travelling passenger agent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-20
QUIET AT HAVANA.
Gen. Lee Says Everything Is Quiet
in the CUBAN ity.

WASHINGTON. Jan, 19.-Gen. Lee
called the state department at 2:41
o'clock this afternoon that all was quiet
at Havana. He also reported that the
decree issued Nov. last admitting free
imported cattle into Cuba until Jan 10
has been extended until March 10, 1898,
under the same conditions contained in
the first decree. is o
Orders were today, telegraphed to
ron for drills and Haneuvers when
Admiral Sicard passes Key West on
the way to Tortugas harbor. 1t is ex-
pacted that the whole. squdron will be
near Key West by tomorrow, and a
good deal of powder will be burned in
drills near there.