davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
WILL MAKE CONCESSIONS.
American Lumbermen Disposed to
Deal Fairly With Canadians.

Deal Fairly With Canadians.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-Representatives
of the American and Canadian lumber inter-
ests met in conference here today Among
the American lumbermen were W. C. Nc
Clure, of Duluth; S. T. Mcknight, c. A.
Smith and B. F. Nelson, of Minneapolis; Will
lam Irvine, CT Chippewa Falls, Wis; E. L.
Mccormick. Hayward Wis. Judge j. w.
Cochran, of Ashland, Wis.
There was also present United States High
Joint Commissioner John A. Kasson, Congress
men Stewart, Broussard and Tawney, and Mr..
Charlton, member of the Canadian high
speaker was followed by Representative
Tawney. and he by Mr.. Edwards
Lumber, it IS said, has been tie rock on
which the United States and Canadian jo. mt
agreement on q reciprocity treaty. The Ca
naoiaGs have been willing to make any
reasonable concessions for free white pine
but have hesitated to agree to any conces-
slons without important reciprocal advantages
on lumber. Free admission to Canada Of
saw logs and pulp wood are the concessions
the Canadians offer. In exchange for the
proposed concession, the Canadians at this
mornings session put in strong plea for
duced data, tending to show that the manu-
facture of lumber in Canada is much cheaper
than in the United States, and that their
proximity to the New England market and
the important concessions granted them by
the Canadian roads, places the Northwestern
ard Southeastern product Of the United States
at very great disadvantage and consequently
tSelr demand is wholly untenable 1t seems
probable, however, that the American lum-
bsrmen, rather than that the pending treaty
between the two countries should completely
fall will consent TO a concession of 20 per
cent from the present 81 rate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13


as well as players. In Morphys day
there were few, If any, students, as
the word is considered today. Since
MOrphy's day the openings of games
have >been carried quite number OF
moves onward by careful analysis, and
the masters have made themselves ac-
quainted with their force. They now
study positions thus: If I can get
such and such position Is my game
the best? Having satisfied themselves
by careful analysis that such is. the
case, they proceed to shape that po-
sition, and so on steadily from posi-
tion to position"
DO you look far ahead in your COM
binations?" queried The G O b e s rep
resentative.
mo; five, six or seven moves, being
satified If 1t looks winner that far to
await developments. You see the Nor
ply style Of play looks altogether to
one side of the game, whereas now
there is no chess player of note but
plays both sides. Nearly all brilliant
cobinations nowadays are undevel-
oped because the opponent discovers
them, too late, perhaps, to save the
game, but in time to block the sky
rockets"
How about that Nuremberg game?'
Il got the brilliancy prize not because
Tie eIlu was StdTtllnS, Dul because OI
the continued brilliant possibilities and
threats which Lasker foresaw and de-
feated, but with the loss of material
and position, till my position won by
force"
why are so few of the great play
ers noted for brilliancy?"
Because in playing in tournaments
they play for rank-for score-and
cannot risk the loss of a game for
meteoric coup. But the men who have
little or no chance of a prize can af-
ford to take the chance of an unsound
piece Of fireworks coming to a success
full conclusion
And to illustrate these points he
played over for the benefit of a large
and interested audience the Nuremberg
game, and also his latest brilliancy
prize game, won against Halprin, of
Vienna, explaining the developments
and possibilities, and showing where
the fireworks were continually immi-
'nent, but continually blocked, though
with vital loss
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
Nervous Dyspepsia
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know
What Appetite aud Good
Digestion Mean,
MAKE A TEST OF sTUART,s DYs.
PEPsEA TABLETS.

No trouble is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
People having 1t think their nerves are
to blame and are surprised that they
are not cured by nerve medicines. The
real seat Of the mischief is lost sight
Of. The stomach Is the organ to be
looked after.
Nervous dyspeptics often do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach,
nor perhaps any Of the usual symptoms
Of stomach weakness. Nervous dys-
pepsia shows itself not in the stomach
so much as in nearly every organ. In
some cases the heart palpitates and is
irregular; in others the kidneys are
affected; in others the bowels are con-
stipated, with headaches; still others
are troubled with loss Of flesh and ap-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
GONE TO THE WALL.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12,-Ten stockholders OF the
Klondike, Yukon and Copper River company,
of which Frank Burlington Vrooman is presi-
dent, have filed bill in the circuit court
asking for receiver, an injunction restrain
ing the company from disposing OF any of
It's assets, an accounting, and the disso!u-
ton of the company. receiver is sought
on the ground that the company Is tnsolv-
ent, and in order that pro rata division OF
such assets as remain should be made.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
Nominations Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-The senate today
confirmed these nominations: Addison c.
Harris, OF Indiana, minister to Austria Hun
gary; Charlemagne Tower. of Pennsylvania
ambassador TO Russia; Col. William NJ Wher-
ry' Seventeenth infantry, to be brigadier gen.
eral; James ]. MOnahan, collector of internal
revenue, Second district of Wisconsin,
Postmasters-lowa: R. H. Randall Dun
dora. Montana: H. O. Chowen, Great Falls:
e. S. Stackpole, Deer Lodge; Julia A. Kline
White Sulphur Springs; D. j. Dolsen, Sand
Coulee
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

HALiFAX. N: s.. Jan. 12.-Fire today de-
shipping and mill town on La Have river
entailing loss of $3.50, 600 OF h:ty-eight
stores on Main street, only two remain
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-Andrew Carnee;e
today offered to give s250jG1 to crest
building for a public library fer Washington
provided congress would furnish a SIT ard
provided congress would furnish a site end
$40. 600 per annum.
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Foreclosl,e proceedings
on the first mortgage for $3.50 900 vera COM
menced against the Chicago 3ea:n IIotel ccm-
pany and others, by the Equitable Trust COM
pany trustees. Edwin A P1-tec, James: III.
Gormley and John c. Hately, in tae superior
court today
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The seeonl day.s
conference of the Foreign Mission Boards of
the United States and Canada commenced
in the Church Mission house this morning
BOSTON, Jan. 12.-The ffty-frst annual
convention of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity
was opened here today. More than 500 lnem-
bers from all parts of the United States were
present, twenty-five chapters being repre-
sented p
DENVER, Jan. 12.-Great interest is being
manifested throughout the West over the
coming meeting of stock men here during the
week of Jan. 49, Besides the National Live
Stock association, range cattle exhibition is
to be held at the stock yards. the first exni-
Dltion OF the kind ever held in the country
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Jan. 12.-The j. S. Mon
Kin dry goods house, corner Main and Gayoso
streets, of the largest houses in this
city, burned. Loss, 100000
TOLEDO, o., Jan 12.-Four children of
George Laing have died in the past two
weeks from eating diseased chicken The ser
full. 1t is supposed the chickens were affected
with cholera.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE president to-
day sent these nominations to the senate:
Minnesota Postmasters-Frank E. Cartside.
Harrington, Waterville; William E. Easton
Saltwater; Frank II. Buelow Sleepy Eye:
Emma F. Marshall, Red Lake Falls; Charles
K. Frazee, Pelican Rapids; Florence A. Van
erpool, Park Rapids: Gilbert Sargent Osa-
kis; A. W Sheets, Long Prairie; John Craw-
ford. Lakefie,d; John Uohn, Fosston w. l.
Buckson, Blooming Prairie.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
SPANIARDS ARE SLOW.
Thousands of Their Soldiers Are
Still on Cuban Soil.


NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Brg. Gen. ]. w.
Clous, secretary of the Cuban evacuation
commission, arrived from Havana today on
the Ward line steamship City Of Washington.
He was accompanied by his secretary. Lieut..
Reon Barnes and his aides, Capt. B. E. Cal
houn and Capt. James Hart Gen. C!ous
brought with him several large boxes con
tanning the records OF the commission, war
relics and small cannon. The cannon came
from Havana, and was captured from the
British by the Spaniards In the seventeenth
century Speaking OF the work of the COM
mission, Gen. Clous said:
We were treated rather coldly at the
hrst, but both the United States and <Yln-
ish commissioners were soon on rather good
terms OF course, had the Spanish
.manana' to overcome. We expected to get
through our work much sooner than we did
but the cry was always manana.' 1t was
only by the most persistent work that en-
Jan of this year n,S16 Spaniards had left
the island. There are now in Matanzas
u L @ @0O0 Spanish troops and in Cienfugoes
2S,00O. These will probably all be out of
the island by the middle of February
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
Notable Bank Statement

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Chares G. Dawes.
comptroller of the currency in commenting
upon the abstract Of reports of national banks
under the call of Dec. l, 1885, today said that
1t was the most notable statement made in
the history OF the national banking system.
The reports show a large Increase over the
reports of Sept. 20, 1898. the date of the pre-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13

coin educational institute. Philadelphia;
SIS, zoe for new buildings at Fort Lewis In
dian school, Colorado.
The appropriation for the Carlisle Indian
schaol at Carlisle, Pa, is reduced to the ex-
tent of 9,0C0 The only general amendment
was one In measure authorizing the return
to the contract system of Indian schools. This
amendment Is inserted proviso in
nection with the general appropriation for In
SchnOlS
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
Richard T. o'Connor's Shoes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Republican
United States marshal for Minnesota viii be
APPOINTED between this date and March A.
This at least, is the Information that C. A
Nimccks, OF Minneapolis has secured during
his stay here. w. NJ. Grimshaw Mr.
Nimocks maintains, has the best backing
of any of the Minneapolis candidates. The
others in the race from that city are Ege
Kelly and Foote. St. Paul presents Ell
Warner, and Fergus Falls choice is Elmer
Adams. 1t is yet uncertain who will capture
the prize
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Col. James Sex
ton. commander-in-chiefo of the Grand Army
of the Republic, and a member of the war
investigating commission is Ill at the Airing
ton hotel here with infiammatory rheumatism
and kidney trouble. He is suffering consid-
erable pain, but his physicians believe his
ailments will yield readily to treatment and
that MIR. Sexton will be able to resume his
duties in few days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
MIR. DineIex MAY Recoxer.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Representative
Dingley, according. to his physician, DR..
Deale, has passed the crisis and is considera-
bly, improved. DR.. Deale is now confident
of his patients recovery.
AT II o'clock Dr. Deale said that unless
something unforeseen took place, Mr.. Ding
lev would recoyer
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
ChOynski and Hall.

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 12.-Joe Choynski
arrived in the city tonight from Chicaeo H.
will fight Jim Hall at the opera house on
Thursday night, Jan. 10, under the auspices
OF the Galveston Athletic club. It will be a
training for over month down the island
and Choynski will get in active training at
once. ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
LEECH LAKE SCHOOL.

Sum of $4,000 Provided for 1t I'm
Indian Appropriation BIZ.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-The senate COM
mittee on appropriations today reported the
Indian appropriation bill increasing the ap-
preparations made by the house to the net
extent Of $13l,900 The principal items of in
crease are $4,000 for building an industri,,
school at Leech Lake agency Minnesota
s2S,200 for surveys of Indian lands in South
Dakota; $50,000 for the erection Of an asylum
Tor insane at Canton. S. D.; 1890 for Lin
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
President Hill ON Trade.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-Senator Nelson
today introduced President J. j. Hill to the
senate committee on commerce. President
HiI appeared to advocate the Hanna-Payne
shipping bill. He made a very strong ar
gument, laying particular stress on the mad
equacy OF the shipping facilities from the
Pacific coast ports to China and Japan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
GEN. GOMEZ HURT.
Feels Keenly Slight Put Upon Him
by Americans.

by Americans.
REMEDIOS, Province Of Santa Clara, Cuba
Jan. 12-Gen. Maxirno Gomez has been en-
thusiasticaily feted In the towns he has visited
IN this vicinity. Trumphal arches, INSCRIBED
viva Lfoerating Army" and expressing graf
itude to the United States were erected. AT
breakfast at Cafbirren, given him by the
Spanish residents. Gen. Gomez toasted Mr.
Mckinley. Gen. Gomez will probably. proceed
to Santa Clara, stopping at intermediary
towns. He has been invited to visit towns ~
all parts of the island and receives many
gifts. The general is understood to be hurt
at the fact that the government officials are
Havana.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
Bikes Defeated McDuaie.

NEW YORK. Jan. 12-Harry Elkes. Of
Glens Falls. N. Y, who holds the worlds
bicycle hour record Of "a miles liz yards,
middle distance champion, in twenty-five,
mile paced contest In Madison Square gar
den very easily tonight by nearly a mile and
board track on which the recent sx-day and
24-hour races were contested
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
JanowskI the winner

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-The chess match
between j. w. Showalter and d. .TanowsIi ~
one Manhattan Chess club was finished tn
night Tl Janowsh winning the thirteenth game.
is: Janowski 7, Showalter 2, drawn S0oi
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
PRIVATE PENSION BILLS.
Open Session of the Senate Devoted
to Their PassaEe.

TO ThSir Passage.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-I.ittle business
was transacted by the senate in open session
today. Sixteen bills the private pension
calendar were passed and Joint resolution
extending the thanks of congress to Miss
Clara Barton and other officials of the Red
Cross society, for their beneficlent work in
Armenia and Cuba, was adopted.
Mr.. Cockrell entered motion to recall the
Dill which passed yesterday authorizing the
president to appoint Brig Gen. T. H. Stanton
a major general, and place him on the retired
list, with that rank
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13

HAVANA, Jan. 12.-Tbe official report Of
the mayor OF Santa Clara shows that in 1895
there were 1. 40 deaths, S,9S7 deaths in 1897
and S41 deaths In 1898 being in three wears
loss of 50 per cant CT tie population.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
SAMPSON AND SCHLEY.
SENATE VIII Proceed Cautiously In
Confirming Promotions.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The senate de-
voted few minutes of its executive session
today to the consideration of the promotions
OF Rear Admira.s Sampson, Sch,ey and other
naval officers out of their regular order.
Senator Hale made an effort to have the nom
nations confirmed. but at Senator Chandler's
instance action was postponed Mr.. Chandler
-euggeSted that the senate should proceed eau
tfouSly, so as to make sure of not doing in
justice to other meritorious officers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
SERIOUS FOR FRANCE.

Parisfans Place Credence In NJ. dc
Beaurepaire's Declarations.
PARIS, Jan. 12.-The evident ten
dency abroad to minimize and even
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
Looking for Wrestling Match.

Sporting Editor The st. Paul Globe:
see by your paper that Dan Mcleod the
wrestler, is in your city. l hereby chal-
lenge him to wrestle me a match, the hest
two in three falls for from $3.50 to $500 Tha
match to come off three weeks after signins
articles. VIII wrestle before the club toaf
will put uo- the largest purse, and the club
we wrestle before to pay travelling expenses
one way. Match to be wrestled under Police
Gazette rules. l prefer Greco Roman Nc
Leod will not wrestle me that style, | will
wrestie him straight catch -as-catch- pro-
viding he agrees If | lose the catch-as-
catch-can he will wrestle me Greco-Roman
for the, same amount or more Yours re-
spectfully. Charles ,Iotb
lea.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
CHICAGO CURRIERS' COMING.

chicago curriers' are anxiously awaiting the
sixth annual bonsDiel of the Northwestern
curing association, says the Inter Ocean,
which will commence next Monday and con-
tinue until Jan. %, and the rinks have beeo
practicing energetically. and will be we'll
represented. Capt. G. L. Hogg's rink plays
with several rinks every afternoon for the
purpose of determining the best curriers'
Among the Chicago players who will go to St.
Paul are. " % ~ W.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13

Skins-
samuel Nelson, e. w. Kibbe,
Richard Pritchard, George Wood
James q. Hill, James S. Paterson,
George L. Hogg, w. Nelson.
The following are the players:
Jchn Angus. Thomas Nicholson,
George Archer, James Ralston'
James Duncan, G. H. Scribnsr
crank CRAZY, Alex. H Watson,
r. y. Clark, David Hogg,
John Campbell, George Irons
William Grace Daniel Mackav
Alex. d. Hannah, Daniel Manson
Robert c. Harper, John T. Raffen,
J. A. Hun, Thomas Roy,
waiter kerran, Arch Savage,
William Manson, Alex White.
Last years bonsptel was also held in St
Paul, fifty rinks participating, and was quite
a successful affair, but the coming meeting
promises to eclipse any exhibition heretofore
given, as over thirty rinks will be in play
simultaneously, while the number of contest
ants will be more than doubled.
The bonsDiel will partake OF an interra-
tlonal character, as Canada will be represent
ed by Kinks from Winnipeg, Rat Portage and
other cities, while nearly every curling club
of importance in the states will participate.
The officers of the Northwestern Curling
association are: President, o. W. Robertson,
Milwaukee, Wis; vice president, H. W. Will
Jams, Waupaca, Wis; second vice president,
Sam Nelson. Chicago, and secretary-treas-
urer, w. F. Myron, St. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
ARMED TO THE TEETH
MIR. CARMACK TELLS THE HOUSE
WHAT MAY HAPPEN TO
AMERICA
WAR OF CONQUEST DEPL0RED

Policy Og Imperialism Means Loss of
Peace and Mind, and Costly MIL
ftarH and Naval Establishment n Is
War for Conquest Against
FflipinOs a Crime Against Lib
erty--Warning of Statesmen.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-01-13
Cuban Mortuary Report.

,alispell, Mont. jar. 10, 1899.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

North Carolinian and first saw the light
Of day in Union county, October ID,
1859. He comes from an old and dis
tingushcd family. His paternal grand
father was a member of the Jerome
Clock Company at Hartford, Conn. In
1921 he came South and settled i'll North
Carolina. This gentleman was horn in
1900, the year that Thomas jefferson
was elected President Of the United
States and he was named in honor of
the President and since that date there
has never been Il Jerome outside of the
Democratic party.
Our subject was educated at the Mon
roe High School and then turned his at
tentioa to the study Of law under George
y. Folk, being admitted to the bar by
the Supreme Court of the State, October
1884. Flinging his shingle to the breeze
at Albemarle, Stanly county, he remain
ed there in the active practice Of his
chosen profession until three years ago
when he moved to Monroe, where he
still resides. Senator Jerome has never
sought political preferment. but being
thoroughly welded to his profession. has
lived studious life. He was nominal
ed in 1894 as the Democratic candidate
for the Senate from the Twenty-fourth
Senatorial District. The Fusion land
slide swept him down as it did many
other stalwart Democrats throughout the
State. The past year he was nominated
without opposition for the State Senate
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

morable General Assembly Of 1899 is
native Of that county and was born 81
years ago. a liberal education was re-
ceiyed at the High School Of Monroe
and Mt Bingham School which is one Of
North Cardinals most rotcd institu-
tons of learning. His first advent into
the Legislature was in 1895 having been
elected by a good majority In 1896 he
was renomnated, but went down with
the party in defeat In 1898 he was
nominated and elected for white Suprem-
acy by over twelve hundred majority
AS a political speaker he is among the
best and on all questions Of Importance
before the House his voice could be
heard in defence Of right and justice to
the taxpayers of North Carolina. Sew
eral bills of Importance were introduced
by him and among that number was the
antitrust BILL which would have been
a great benefit to the people and the
State of North Carolina if passed. as in
troduced. The bill passed both houses,
but not until after several changes and
amendments had been made to tito say
that he made friends while in Raleigh
would be only to repeat what hundreds
Of others have said He is a Democrat
of the truest type. and can always be
found fighting for those principles which
lie thinks are the foundation of the fu-
turc prosperity Of this great Old State Of
North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
Hector Il

in Robeson county, June 10th,
1854, and is the son OF the late
DIR. \. d. Mclean. and a nephew Of
Rev. Hector Mclean. Of Fayetteville
Presbytery. In 1877 he married Eliza
Patterson. daughter of the late Archi-
bald Patterson, of Richmond county,
and this union has been blessed with six
children, four Of whom are living.
About twenty-five years ago he moved
to Richmond county, and for five years
was engaged in mercantile business,
since that time he has been an humble
tiller of the soil EIe is an elder in the
Presbyterian church and has been SUI
perintendent Of the Sunday school for 4
number of years. His Presbytery hon
ored him by making him chairman Of
the Elders and DeaconS' Institute,
which met at Red Springs in August OF
the present year.
On the 18th of August he was nominat
ed for the Legislature by the largest
Democratic convention which ever as
Sembled in Rockingham and elected His
career in that assembly needs no COM
mendation from our pen. He did all in
his power to aid the people the State and
his party.
Largely through his efforts Scotland
became a county. Its erection is
monument that will last when marble has
crumhled into dust His children's chill
dren will hand down the recollection Of
this great achievement.