davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-23

lost. He was a Germaa, about seven
teen years of age During hazy weather,
on the 2lst, the liner passed close to an
oil tank steamer, which was deeply laden,
so that the passengers could look down
upon her decks. Outside the bar, Dennis
Storer, the Sandy Hook pilot, boarded
the vessel
FOULED THE OTHER ONE.
On rounding the southwest spit, the
steamer being under too much Roadway
to turn the sharp angle, ran INTO the mud.
In backing off she fouled a ship buoy,
and it is feared the chain wrapped about
the propeller as the vessel struck and
was unable to move. Two tugs went to
her assistance, but the captain and pilot
thought the tugs were unable to tow
her in A divers assistance will be Sc
cured tomorrow to see what damage has
been done. When it was learned that the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse had landed in
the lower bay, the deputy health officer,
DR.. E. w. Sanborn. went off in the reve-
nue. cutter to the steamer, examined the
passengers and granted pratique The
liner has on board 425 saloon, 327 second
cabin and SIS steerage passengers.
The passengers did not appear to be in
any way excited tonight, but all were
disguised at the delay so close to home
and many chafed at the delay Which re-
suited in their detention on the vessel all
night The revenue cutter put on BOARD
number of inspectors and some persons
who were looking for friends and then
returned to the city. When the cutter
left, the two wrecking tugs were lying
near by to render any assistance neces-
sary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-23
HAD A SERIES OF N|SRAPS
OVERDUE LINER KAISER w1r4E1M
DER CROSSE REACHES
NEW f0fs1K
SHE LOSES ONR PROPELLER
And Then Gets the Other One
FOuIed With II buoy After
Running Into
Sandbar.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.LThe North Ger
man Lloyd steamer the Kaiser Welhelm
der Crosse arrived today, forty-eight
hours overdue, and, to add to her other
misfortunes, grounded near the south
west spit in the lower bay, after passine
Sandy Hook She left Cherbourss Nov. IA.
at 11:9O p. M, and arrived at the Sandy
Hook lightship at ESQ p. m. today. MAX
ing the passage in seven days, twenty
hours and twenty minutes, with an aver
age speed of 1922 knots This is the slow
est trip ever made ny the steamer. The
cause of her delay was, primarily. the
weather. From the moment If leaving.
Cherbourg she experienced stormy
weather On Nov. Is she had west-south-
west winds, changing to west northwest,
with rain squalls and high seas. On the
18th the wind increased to hurricane
force from the northwest with a very
heavy westerly sea. The steamer labor
ed heavily during the whole day. The
engines were slowed down to nine knots
At times the seas boarded the sides of
the craft, and causel some damage to
her rails.
At 9 o'clock, on the 18th INST, he port
propeller was lost, and the engineers
were obliged to slow dowI the engines
This, with the heavy gales, reduced the
speed average of the ship over 100 knots
The following days the weather contin-
ued stormy. On the 21st a coal trimmer
named Knick jumped overheard and was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-23
Saltwater News.

An effort is being made by Postmaster
Easton to secure mail facilities over the
interurban line, between this city and
ST. Paul, by reason of changes made in
the Northern Pacific train schedule a
few days ago, better service than is &C
corded Saltwater people being demanded
by business men. Heretofore saltwater
has had mail to st. Paul and the West
at $40 p. m, but this has been taken off,
and there is no mail for the West from
$40 p. m. until 9:25 p. m, which is too
late for Western mails leaving st. Paul
at night. The street railway company
has for some time been engaged in an
endeaVor to secure a mail contract, and
it is said that the interurban cars will
carry mails within a very few days.
Charles Waldo a woodsman, was
brought here yesterday from Willow
River, Wis, suffering from severe bruis-
es received by falling from tote wagon
while on the way to one of O'Neal Bros.
camps. Mr.. Waldo resides at Oak Park
The funeral of DR.. Ernest Drawer, OF
Cloquet, Mimi, will be held at 2:20 this
afternoon from the residence of his MOTH
er, and will be under the direction of ST.
Johns lodge, A F. and A. NJ. Henry
Drawer, g brother of the deceased, ar
rived last evening from Richmond, Ind,
to attend the funeral.
Michael O'Neal was arraigned in the
district court Wednesday afternoon 10
plead to an Indictment charging him
with forgery, but was not ready to plead,
and was given until next Tuesday in
which to make up his mind. The gen
eral supposition Is that O'Neal will plead
guilty and will ask the mercy of the
court.
The Knights of the Macabees gave an
entertainment III Woodmen hall Wednes-
day evening in honor of George j. Siegle,
supreme record keeper of the order, who
was here as guest. A short address of
welcome was made by Mayor J. G. Arm
son, and addresses were also made by
L. N. Chellow, the state commander, and
by Mr.. Siegle. A musical programme
was rendered.
1t is reported that the machinery In the
street railway power house in this city
does not meet with the requirements OF
the local and interurban lines, and that
full set of new machinery will replace
the old machinery some time this winter.
Extensive changes are also to be made
in the power house at Wildwood
William Kaiser, a prominent lumber
man of Muscatine, To-, is in the city on
business connected with an extensive
logging deal in the northern part of the
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-23
NORTHWEST BREVITIES.

Franklin, Minn.-The school board has
decided to add another grade to orr
school the first Monday after Thanks
giving .....Albert Hanson, son of An
drew Hanson, of Brandon, has been
brought home from the hospital, where
he has been receiving treatment for the
past two years for softening Of the bone
in the leg. He returned home last sum.
1ner, and as he was about to get into a
buggy at this place fell breaking his leg,
and necessitating his return to the hospf-
tai. After an examination and treat
ment the doctors thought it necessary
and amputated his leg close to the body.
Pierre, S. D.-Articles of tncorpora ton
have been filed for the Los GatoS Oil
company. at Mitchell, with a capital
stock of $500, 900; incorporators. G. Roe
mer, Willard Lee and Z. j. Spangler.
For the Epworth League of the Sioux
Falls district, at Canton: Trustees, Jo-
seph 0. Dobson, Edgar Dean, Francis
T Nichols. Ernest Wendt, Nation
mercial company, at Pierre, with cap
ital of $10000,000; incorporators, H L.
Van Wrinkle, George T. Hawley and H.
NJ. Sterud.
Morton Minn-Jerry Reagan, aged q.
died at Morton last week Of typhoid fe-
yer, soon after the death of an older
brother. John N. Reagan, of Birch
Coulie, and Anna Hanley of Minneapo-
lis, were married last Wednesday
a double wedding took place Tuesday at
st. johns church. Teresa JetelSperger
and Henry Dagon, and Elizabeth Etsen-
ger and Peter Dagon were the happy
couples. Arthur Gribbins and Kather-
inc Steenson were united in marriage
last Tuesday.
Sacred Heart, Minn.-Attorney Winnie
is to open a law Office In Olivia and de-
vote his time between the two places.
Mrs. n. b. Tweet viii join her husband
at Tacoma soon. He has just returned
from Cape Nome. P. Dusterud ole
| Trondgaarden, Hans Haagenstad, Ber-
nard Knutson, Henry and John Schaffer
left last week for 1tasca and Beltram
counties to look at land.
Fargo, N. D.-Wednesday evening C
w. Haggart and Miss Ruth Roberts were
wed The groom is the son of UNITED
States Marshal Haggart and the bride
is the daughter of Alderman S. G. Rob
erts. Both are popular in Fargo society
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-23

Albert Lea, Minn-Thieves entered the
bicycle repair shop of c. and L. Jensen
and stole eleven watches that had been
left with Martin Lawrence to be repair
ed, besides 81 in pennies Entrance was
by means of a rear window, and no trace
~ h 10, il ct 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-23

on the stage of the Central Music hall
at the memorial gathering in honor of
the thirty-third anniversary of the ex-
ecution Of their comrades at the Man
chester jail. But for the sudden illness
of j. Stoneham in New York, the reunion
of the Manchester rescuers would be
complete, and the first since the rescue
The celebration tonight was under the
auspices of the Irish Nationalists rival
organization to the United Irish societies,
which will honor the memory of the
Manchester martyrs at Central Music
hall tomorrow night. Every November
since William Philip Allen, Michael Lar
kin and Michael O'Brien were executed
in the Manchester Jail, Irishmen all over
the world have gathered to honor their
memories
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-23

Sioux City. IA branch of the Y. w.
G. A has been organized In this city,
and will soon open downtown rooms
for the accommodation of the business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-23
Ne,rs of sank Rnnids.

SAUK RAPIDS, Nov 2.-(Special.)-1
J. Rofidal, a farmer living in the town Of
he receives 81. rs apiece for the hides.
The Sank Rapids Milling company's plant
began operations for a steady run To-Day.
John DuthIe was pound over to the
grand jury by Justice Wright before
whom he appeared on trial charged with
theft of 1920 from his stepmother. Court
convenes first Tuesday in December. ...,.
county has been sold to Charles Strand,
of Milaca, for the sum of S4,2SO. Folly
Bros. have started up their hard wool
saw mill at Foley. .Rumor says that
superintendent of schools, will contest
the election of his successful opponent,
Miss Mary Brett (Dem.), on the ground
her father was not naturalized citizen
before his death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-23
HANGED N A COIL HOUSE
OF BANCROFT, MIMI, COM
MTTS SUICIDE
WAS SICK WITH RHEUMATISM
Dead Man Left Some Property, but
Had Neither Family Nor ReIa-
tiVes in This
State.

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Nov. 22.-(Spe-
CiaL)-The Hfeless body of James Krou-
hertz was found hanging in the coal
house at his blacksmith shop at the Ban
croft creamery this afternoon, he having
committed suicide sometime between 10
and IL o'clock this forenoon. He had
been i'll with rheumatism and it is sup
posed that he was discouraged. He was
q man about twenty-eight years of age
and had been at Bancroft since last
March. He was unmarried and had no
relatives living here, but some of his
family will be hunted up, as he left
some nrOnertv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-23

and the marriage was one of the big
social events of the season. The couple
left last evening for an extended Eastern
trip.
Faribault Minn.-The Burlington Rail-
way company is DETECTING the Straight
river near Third street i'll order that the
tracks may run on the west end from
Front to Third street. The yards of the
company viii occupy, the river bed. The
bridges at Third and Second streets will
have to be removed in order to accom-
plish this.
Albert Lea, Minn.-Thieves entered the
bicycle repair shop of G. and L. Jensen
and stole eleven watches that had been
left with Martin Lawrence to be repair
ed, besides 81 in pennies. Entrance was
by means of a rear window, and no trace
of the burglars is at hand.
Eau Claire, Wis.-Miss Sue Mason and
Percy Cochrane, of st. Paul, were mar
ried here Wednesday evening. The
bridegroom was formerly city clerk of
Eau Claire and served as lieutenant with
the Third Wisconsin in the Porto Rico
campaign.
Winona, Minn.-The marriage of 2.
M. Thiede, of Mankato. and Miss Ida M.
Rother. of this city, was celebrated on
Wednesday evening at the home of the
brides parents, Rev. DR. Bell officiating.
The couple will make their home at
Mankato.
Kasson. Minn.-The thermometer show
ed 5 degrees below zero Wednesday. with
about three inches of snow, which fell
during the night. Work on the new
electric light plant has been delayed 10y
the storm.
Grand Forl1s-A work train on the
Langdon branch of the Great Northern
was wrecked near Union. Several cars
were Gerailed and the soutllbound pas
senger was delayed about three hours
Darlington. N. D.-Dr. r. M Howard,
of this city, dropped dead from heart
disease yesterday afternoon in Eisen--
buths drug store. He left wife and
three children.
Sioux City. IA branch of the Y. w.
G. A. has been organized In this city,
and will soon open downtown rooms
for the accommodation of the business
women of the city.
Red Lake Falls-Fire destroyed A. Bra
dy's stock of hardware, J. A. Duffy's
building, and partially destroyed q build
ing belonging to p. A. Kaufer. Partially
insured.
Two Harbors-The recent issue of $500
waterwcrks bonds was awarded to w. j:
Mcdonald Il Co., of Chicago the highest
bidders. The premium was $1SS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-23
NEN ROUTE 70 THE COAST
RAILROAD TO RUN FROM SALT
LAKE TO Los An
GELES
W. A. CLARK IS At ITS HEAD
The Projected Line VIII Have I'M
mense Wharfage Facilities at
the Southern CaIifor-
mia Port.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov 22.-The talk
which has been current during The past
three p1N2ths regarding a direct railway
connection between this city and Los
Angeles took final shape today in the
agreement for the intenCion of the in
corporation of the Los Angeles & Salt
Lake Railway company.
Senator w. A. Clark ana his associates
who are interested in the enterprise met
here yesterday and went into a confer
ence which lasted until . clock this
morning. The articles of Incorporation
were discussed and approved The StIti~
cles will be filed with ;he secretary of
state tomorrow. The capital stock of the
company was placed at $25, 000,000 of
which $6,0GO,G0 has already ben pai1 up.
The directors of the company are: w.
A. Clark, CAV. Clark, of Montana; R.
G. Kerens, E. w. Clark, G. 3. Leighton,
of Missouri; ]. Ross Clark, y. =. Miller.
of California; Perry S. Heath, Washing
ton, D. c.; Thomas Kerens, w. S. Nc
Corraick and Reed S. Mott, of Utah.
These lneorporators of The road were
all the directors named, and David Keith,
c. o. Whittemorc. S. A. Bemts, A. H.
Hanlin and w. B. Clark.
W. A. CLARK PRESIDENT.
The directors name the following OIL
GERS:
President, W. A. Clark; first vice presl-
dent, r. c. Kerens; second vice D|esi-
dent, ]. Ross Clark; third vice presi-
dent, T. E. Gibbons; secretacy, I F..
Miller; treasurer, f. H. Ruhle.
The road when completed will have a
trackage of 1,100 miles, and will absorb
the Los Angeles Terminal railroad. fifty
one miles in length, with all its property
and franchises, including between 1900
and 1900 acres of land, and (n.5racins al
the wharfage of the San Pedro harboT,
about two miles in length. The Los An
geIes Terminal railroad, in which Sen
ator Clark now has large interest,
will be taken over by the new company
at a valuation of 50, GEO. 900. 1t was decid-
ed to build a road at once from Los All
geies to Riversdale, a distance CT about
fifty miles, the construction of which will
cost approximately, with rolling stock,
81, 900, Co., The Empire Construction
company was organized with a pald-uq
capital of 81, 000, 000 to undertake the en-
tire construction of the new road. j.
Ross Clark is president, and I. Il. Glib
bons vice president. A development COM
pany was also organized, with $7,9000OO
capital, and Thomas Kerens is president,
Perry S. Heath vice president and r. G.
Kerens Jr. secretary. 1t will control all
the townsites and real estate along the
line of the road.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-23

confirmation at the church of the Sacred
Heart the following day, and at Saints
Several priests win take part in the cer,
monies at both churches. Owing to she
lateness of the season the children will
not, be dressed in the usual white on
ned that garb now, which will have 10
suffice.
On Sunday evening the archbishop will
give a lecture at the church of the Sa-
cred Heart, commencing as early at
may get home earlier. The various de-
nominations take an interest in the lee
lures of Archbishop Ireland, a man
whose prominence in church and national
affairs has become world wide. All are
cordially invited to attend,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-23
BRITISH ARMY SCANDAL.
Gunner Acheson's AcquittaI Renews
Interest in Lieut.. a-Recket,s Cnse.

Gunner Acheson's AcGuittaI Renews
Interest in Lieut.. a-Becket's Case.
LONDON, Nov 22.-The extraordinary
interest taken here in the Dover canteen
scandal, which has been dubbed the
British Dreyfus case" was accentua ted
today by the acquittal Of Master Gunner
Acheson, accused of initiating a conspir-
acy against Second Lieutenant a-Beck-
ct, of the Royal Garrison artillery. The
latter was acquitted Oct. 10 of embezz ing
canteen money. and Acheson demanded
trial by court-martial on the allegation
that he had Matched plot: His &C
quittal is taken to mean the reopening
of the charges against a-Becket. AS a
curious coincidence, Du Maurier's son
was selected as a member of the court
martial, while a-Beckets father was
colleague Of Du Maurier on the staff of
Punch,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-23

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-Three of the five
surviving members of the daring band
Of Fenians who rescued Col. Thomas J.
Kelly and Capt Timothy Deasy from the
British constabulary at Manchester, Eng,
on Sept 49, 1857 arrived in Chicago early
yesterday morning They were met by a
fourth member of their party, Col. Rich
ard O'Suliivan Burke, and a host of 9th
er Irishment in whose memories the rec
objection of Allen, Larkin and O,Brien-
the Manchesters martyrs-will be cher
ished while they live
Tonight the four participants i'll the
historic raid-Capt. Thomas O'Bolger, of
Rochester N Y; Peter Ryan and Joseph
Kelley of New York city, and Col.
Burke, of Chicago-were the chief figures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-23
DESSERT FOR TODAY.

You need not worry about it if you
have Burnham's Hasty Jellycon in the
cupboard Only necessary to dissolve in
hot water and stand away to cool to se-
cure the most delicious jelly. Absolutely
pure gelatine. sugar and fruit Aavors
Flavors: Lemon, orange, raspberry, S raw
berry. wild cherry. peach, also unhayor-
ed "calfsfoot" for wine and coffee Jelly.
Your grocer sells 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-23
AGAINST B0ER SETTLERS.

Berlin Paper Doesn't Want Them In
German South Africa.
BERLIN. Nov. 22-The sVossiche Zeit-
ing points out 1.-The dangers of permitting
Beers to trek into German southwest Af
rica, since they are unmanageabie and
incapable of accepting orderly condi-
tons" Giving a word of warning it
says:
THE Beers would seek to hold to-
gether, thus forming a state within a
state. The German colonial authori ties
should remember that it will be genera
tons before the Beers forget they once
possessed an independent political ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-23
NOT A LEGAL BODY.

Supreme Court Decides Against Ne
braska Board of Transportation.
LINCOLN. Neb Nov. 22.-The supreme
court of Nebraska in an opinion rendered
yesterday declared the act establishing
the state board of transportation uncon-
stitutional and the board imperative.
The case in point was that wherein At
torney General Smythe, on behalf of the
state board of transportation brought
suit against the Burlington and North
western railroad companies to enforce a
reduction in live stock rates. The defend
ant roads, for the first time In thirteen
years existence of the state board. cues
toned It's authority on the ground that
it was illegally created. and the Court
sustained the demurrer and dismissed the
case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-23
station Agent Missing.

WINONA, Mimi, Nov. 22.-Z E. Borst,
station agent for the Chicago & North
western road at Combined Lake, Wis,
and an amount OF dlo money ez Xarl o; est
from its accustomed place at the depot
Officers about the country are notified to
be on the watch for him. 1t is not pos
as it is believed he has been pilfering for
some time. The travelling auditor is at
present checking up the accounts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-23
VOTE COST HIS LIFE.
Aged Negro, Once O,vned by JeM
Davis, Dies OF LOcLjayv.

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Nov. PAS
RESULT of being haued to the polls TO
vote, Adam White, colored, is dead of
lockjaw. White was a slave of Jeff Da-.
Wis. He was al enthusiastic Republican
The night that sens tor Beveridge spoke
here White concluded he would fire a
salute from his cabin door. For that
purpose he reached under a bed to get
the gun, and the hammer caught on a
piece of carpet The weapon was dis
charged, and a good-sized hole was made
through Whites side. The following
Tuesday he was still breathing, and he
was taken to voting place in a spring
wagon. On the way home he came naar
coilapsing from the shock. but continued
TO live and show signs of recovery until
lockjaw set in, superinduced by the ex-.
posure incident to the ride to the polls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-23
Contributory Negligence shown.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Nov 22.-The case
Srn Railway Company for So, GOO dam
ages was decided in favor of the defend
ant, the court directing a. verdict on the
ground that Smith had shown cOntribu-
tory negligence. While on the top Of a
car he was struck by trolley wire of
the Street Railway company and injured.
He had been running over the road sew
known of the presence of the obstacle.
The case will be appealed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-23
Former Mankato Man Dead.

MANKATO, Nov. I'm Gen. MacArth-
ur's latest list of deaths of American
soldiers which have occurred in the Phil
ippine islands is Augustus F. Waite, who
died of diphtheria Nov. II. The deceased
the late Judge F. H. Waite. and was
we'll known here.
After leaving Mankato, Mr.. Waite went
to Colorado to visit his uncle, and lat
er. during the Spanish-American war.
enlisted in Company G, Thirty-fourth in
fantry, and his regiment was ordered
to the Philippines.
The deceased was better known as
"Gussie" Waite, and he inherited consid-
cradle property on the death of his faith
er. He was the last surviving member
of the family
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-23
Death of Joe McCIoud.

BAYFIELD,, Wis, Nov. 22.-Joe Nc
Cloud died here last night, aged seventy.
four. He has been a noted character of
and was at one time judge of probate
of this county. He had been for num-
Der of years living a solitary life on Oak
island. He was never married. He
leaves five brothers, John McCloud, of
St. Paul being one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-23
Another Timber Deal.

Duluth, Mimi, Nov PA timber deal
that has been on in one shape or another
for long time has just been closed.
Alger, Smith & Co. buy the Wheelihan-
Cameron two-thirds interest in what is
known as the Wheelihan, Sargent & Pot
ter timber tract of about 75,0OO,GJ0 feet,
lying for the most part along the Aiger-
Smith railway near town, and the re-
smai1ling third interest remains in G. A.
Potter, of this city. The price paid for
the tWo-thirds was 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-23
Iowa Volunteer Firemen.

DAVENPORT, Ia, Nov 22-The Iowa
Volunteer Firemen's Association adjourn
ed it's annual meeting this evening to
meet in Des Moines next winter. The
tournament next summer will be held
at Maquoketa, Mason City or Sheldon
These officers were chosen: President,
E. /. Alderman, Marion; secretary +. A.
Wood. Cedar Rapids; treasurer, j. W.
Burke, Missouri Valley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-23
KEYSTONE TO PURITY. 4"
Treasury Notes Will No Longer Mel
ace the Gold Reserve.

ace the Gold Reserve
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 22-The
Indiana Bankers association met in it's
second days session today.
Ellis H. Roberts, treasurer of the Unit
ed States, presented the subject The
Parity Of Our Currency" He reviewed
the financial condition of the country
and said, in conclusion: THE keystone
to parity is the United States notes.
With them treasury notes are classed as
legal tenders and redeemable in coin.
BY the new law the latter are to give
place to silver certificates. AS they thus
disappear, only the United States notes
Will be claim against the gold reserve .