davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-03
Miscellaneous Sporting News.

Tim Donahue. catcher of the Chicago
Baseball Club. has accepted an offer to
manage the Duluth team Of the proposed
Northwestern League.
Devereaux, against when several books
laid $50 to l, took the first race in clever
style at Oakland, Cal, yesterday. Sam
Merriwether, the owner, had only 81 on the
gelding.
knocked out in eight rounds by Art Smms.
of Akron, at Canton, o., last night. The
Akron lightweight had the best of the fight
from the start.
Jockey pullman has signed to ride for
Senator p. H. McCarren and Richard
Croker next season at salary of $4,000.
He will continue to ride for Sam Hldreth
at Oakland, Cal, until the latter part of
March.
The Coney Island Jockey Club has sent
stakes for the autumn meeting of 1901. The
cash value of the stake is $4,000, weight
for age, one mile and half The list COM
prises ntty-nine horses.
At Troy, N Y, last night Jack Hamil-
ton. of that city. deposited a forfeit and
issued a challenge to hight Terry MCCOY
ern before the Crescent Athletic Club OF
Hartford, Conn, on Feb. 22. The offer is
also ooen to Benny Yanger, the '"Tipton
Slasher :" If McGcvern declines.
The stewards yesterday recommended to
the management of the Crescent City
Jockey Club at New Orleans that w. Dean,
the jockey, who is charged with completely
in the scheme of the gang which sought to
corrupt jockeys and influence betting, be
denied the privileges of the track in future
Yesterdays race winners-At New Or
leans: Gracious, 3 to 3: George Lee, l3 10
5: Albert Vale, IL to 10; Alpaca, to 1;
Horseshoe Tobacco, II to 10; Schrivener,
TO s. AT Oakland. CAL: Devereaux, 100 to
/; Joe Frey, even; Bah. to 1; Flush OF
Gold, to 5; Gold Or, 31z to 1; Dolly wiet-
hoff. to 1.
The stable of Sam Hildreth has been re-
instated at Oakland, Cal, the judges find
ing that Bangor was injured in the race
Monday when Koenig struck him. They
suspended Jud Miller, who had the mount
on the latter, for five days. Dominick, who
rode Essence yesterday, was also given
five days for rough riding. Both suspen-
sions go into effect after to-day.
The st. Louis Fair Association to-day
announced the following stakes for the
season of 1901: Inaugural handicap. 50 500
Debutante. $500: Golden Rod $3.50; Mis-
sissipi Valley, 1880; kindergarten, 81 500
Memorial handicap. $3.50; Club Members
handicap, $3.50; Junior championship. e, 600
ST. Louis Derby. s.. 600 added: Lemp Brew
ing Company handicap, $500: Laurel han
dicap, $500; Independence handicap. sl.5O0
Meramec handicap, $3.50; New Century
handicap, $500; Mound City, $780,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-03
Duke of York to Command Marines.

LONDON, Jan. 3.-Queen Victoria has APP
Iointed the Duke of York to be colonel
in-chief of the royal marines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-03
NOTES FROM GOLDLAND.
Great Strike Near Tanana-Hungry
wolves ON the Dawson Trail.

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 1.-The steamer
Ameer, which arrived here to-day from
Alaskan parts, brings news OF a great
strike near Tanana, where prospectors have
taken out gold at the rate of sl4 pan.
Dawson officials have postponed indeh-
1itely the proposed sale of alternate sec
lions of hydraulic mining grants.
Miners coming TO the coast from Dawson
report that wolves are becoming very
troublesome on the Dawson trail. Much
anxiety is felt for the safety of Murray
Mcdonald, who left Dawson June %, car
rying treasure for Vancouver parties
Business In Dawson Is less active than
ever this winter. owing TO the fact that
claims are all worked in the summer, win
ter work being found Improbable.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-03
Leaving a cash balance on hand

~
The cash In the
ing the month $3.50
The comparative
ceipts and expen
States, issued by
ment to-day, shoy
of December. 1900.
SAG. SAG. sos, an incr,
Decemer. 1899. of s.
the several source,
lows: Customs, 8
1924. $50: internal re
crease of S1S5. ll9;
an increase of $685.
the month were s.
surplus for the n
following are item
and miscellaneous.
sl,91S. 49,; war. So
$169. 010; navy. 81 As
SEQ: Indians, $1,045,
$500; pensions. SIC
$525, 6i5; interest, s.;
lis, $40. During III
receipts amounted
S2S4. 1893, 494 for the {,
year. The expeni
six months aggregi
S26S. 766. $50 for the
1899. The net surf
months was SIS. 747;
The monthly q
the controller of .
on Dec. 81, 1900. .
national bank na
increase for the y
increase for the I
circulation based !
was $30S. "a, 673. az
of SOS. 534. 6SS. and ~
of $S.47S.0i4. The
lawful money amG
crease for the ye;i
crease for the ri
amount of United
on deposit 10 4
amounted to $312. -
lie deposits $50. 946!'
The yearly coini.
rector of the miil
coinage of the mil
was sl37.599. f01. asl
silver, $S6. 25. 321: II
the silver coined K.
dollars. The DeGe
to s7,75S, $50. of VI
| s2.SS0.555 silver and
The quarterly Il
foreign coins maf'
| mint shows that
increased during.
2 41-100 per cent. =
ed for by the aba
can silver in Chin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-03

iergency Satchels. Medicine Cases, In
stnent Sets, Operating Gowns and Cush-
10 Physicians Pocket Knives, with
S.ula- and all other suitable articles.
9TH Cabinets.
VIM. III. ARMSTRONG 4 CO..
SURGICAL INSTRUMENT MAKERS,
2snd 226 s. Meridian ST., Indianapolis. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-03
TREASURY STATEMENTS
DECREASE OF NEARLY s2,00o,O00 IN
THE PUBLIC DEBT LAST MONTH.
Receipts In Dece ;nber se.G4I $50 In
Excess of ExpeSditures-Incre
I'm the Circuitting Medium.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The monthly
statement OF the public debt shows that
at the close OF business Dec. 81. 1900. the
national debt. less cash in the treasury.
amounted to 81, 099. 19i S10. decrease for the
month OF $1.9Ss.565 THE debt is recapitu-
lated follows:
Understanding debt 81 ,00l, 4s9. 80
Debt on which Interest has
ceased since maturity ........... 2.6o40a0
Debt bearing no int@rest.......... SS5,l4i,so6
Total .5.............. s. sSs. 2ss.sss
This amount, however. does not include
s754. 012. 1873 in certificates and treasury notes
outstanding which are offset by an equal
amount of cash og hand. The cash In
the treasury is lastified as follows
Reserve fund in gold .............. $50. 100000
Trust funds I'm gol9 silver and
United States notes ............. S5s,0l2.3s9
General fund ....... i.-..-.-........ 130.55e as
In national bank depositaries 10
the credit of discussing officers
and the United States treas
urer ................f ............... so,oSSoSS
Total 81. ~. 271 552
Against which there are demand
liabilities outstanding amounting
TO Observation-Disclosures. $S41 1e4 215
Leaving a cash balance on hand
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-03

Sundays gale displaced some of the his.
toric stones at Stonehenge. England.
The Reichsbank, of Berlin, yesterday cell
ebrated it's twenty-f1fth anniversary.
The Grand Duke of Hesse will shortly
visit Emperor Nicholas. his brother-!n-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-03

lOldl ~ so1<
Against which there are demand
liabilities outstanding amounting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
WORKON SPUR TRACK
WEST SIDE LINE
OF OMAHA NEARING COM
PLETION
REACHES wABAsHA 81. BRIDGE
Unconfrmed RumOr That 1t Is to BE
Extended to South st. Paul,
Paralleling the Great
Western.

The West side spur track of the Omaha
system is now completed as far as the
Wabasha street bridge, though the sand
ill and slopes will not be in position be-
fore the middle of next month. The
tracks PASS directly over the pile
bridge leading to the baths but any dan
ger from their presence and the passage
of cars over the same has practically
been eliminated by the use of gates.
Those now Installed are only temporary,
but they are crude and heavy enough
to require of the engineer their removal
by hand whenever a train desires to pass.
The fact that the Great Western Rail-
way company has stripped the south APP
proach to it's drawbridge of much of the
overhead iron work and substituted In
stead a sand and stone fill double It's
former width has started a rumor that
the spur will diVerge below Wabasha
street and parallel the Great Western
tracks into South st. Paul, but it can
not be verified.
In order to protect this additional
widening of the roadbed leading to the
bridge the Great Western has constructed
heavy stone abutment. The narrow
width of the bridge will not permit Of
observer the only solution of the prob.
lem lies in the much-repeated rumor tnat
the Omaha spur will use the addition.
The original grant to the Omaha only
contemplated the extension of the tracks
to short distance below the Wabasha
street bridge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
MEMORIAL TO M'KINLEY
ELL TORRANCE ISSUES CIRCULAR
TO G. A. r. POSTS.

Ell Torrance, national commander Of
the G. A. r.. yesterday issued cir
cular from his Minneapolis headquarters
relative to a national memorial for the
late president. The circular which is
addressed to all the G.. A. r. posts In
the country, reads:
On the 10th day of October, 1901, the
trustees of the Mckinley Memorial as
ISOLATION, appointed by President Roose-
Welt, with the approval of Mrs. McKin-
ley, met at Cleveland, Ohio, and perfected
an organization for the purpose of erect
ing and maintaining at Canton, Ohio,
suitable memorial to our beloved comrade,
William Mckinley.
1t is intended that the memorial shall
be in the highest sense the sincere ex-
preston of the love of the people for
President Mckinley, and of their admira-
ton for the qualities expressed SO emf
nently in his life and deeds
The memorial will be erected at Cam
ton, that city having been his home
throughout his public life and selected
by him as his final resting place.
While doubtless other memorials will
be, erected in honor OF the memory OF
the martyred president, this one espe-
cially appeals to his former comrades
in arms, as it will embody the love and
sentiment of those who were bound to
him by the most tender ties, and the
commander-in-chief earnestly requests
that all members of the Grand Army of
the Republic contribute to this most
worthy and patriotic object.
1T is not desired that large ccntribu-
lions should be made, but it is sincerely
hoped that all will give something as
an expression of our love for our mar
tyred comrade and to emphasize our 10y
atty to American institutions and our alb
horrence of that spirit of lawlessness
which inspired the assault upon his life
Contributions accompanied by the
name and postofflce address of each con
tributor should be forwarded to Ryerson
Ritchie, secretary, Cleveland, Ohio, and
IN due time souvenir certificates will be
prepared and issued to all donors to the
fund which will be worthy of preserva-
tion as evidence of the holders partici-
patton in the work. Contributions may
be made by individuals or as posts and
RENTED through post adjutants. Let
prompt action be taken.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
NEWS FROM THE COURTS.

After hearing the arguments in the
case of Lydia Cobb against Hiram Cobb,
Judge Jaggard granted a divorce to the
plalnuH Yesterday: Judge Jaggard re-
fused to dismiss the case on motion Of
counsel yesterday, who stated that the
marriage between the two was invalid.
Christine Johnson, who rented d house
to Harriet +. Pond, will have to pay the
latter damages to the extent of $245 for
injuries she received by the falling of a
portion OF the plastering in the house.
Plaintiff sued for $500, but the jury re-
turned verdict for the above amount
Although Michael J. WEIGH never SUBJ
scribed for the Journal and Press, a ST.
Cloud paper, he will have to pay $14. 40
subscription for the same inasmuch as
he admits that he received it continu-
oLSly during the time mentioned in the
complaint.
Laura Glaxton has commenced a suit
for divorce from Ernest Claxton, on
the ground Of desertion. The couple were
married in New Jersey in October 1892
and the complaint states that the de-
fendant deserted her shortly afterwards
The Great Northern Railway company
has commenced suit to recover $685. II
from the ST. Paul Union: Stock yards
company, the amount of transportation
due the railway company by reason of a
contract to move five car loads of horses.
The stock yards company claim that the
horses were stolen.
The David Hanna hearing in bankrupt
cy was continued yesterday until Nov
6, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The United States district attorney has
commenced a suit to recover 81, SOC. 20
from E. j. and Andrew Swedbach, OF
Fergus Falls, for lumber, they had pur-
chased from the timber trespassers over
100000 feet were purchased by the de-
PENDANTS.
Henry M. Arnstad is suing Frank M
tn no n
contract for labor performed.
Mary Brown, aged thirty two, is seek
ing divorce from her spouse, Eddie,
aged thirty-ive. who deserted her in
June Of 1899 The couple were married
III February, 1892.
Henry S. Huntington, of Massachu-
sets; has brought suit in the district
court to compel an accounting of bust
ness done for him by the D. S. B. John
ston Land Company since 1892. The bus
mess is in connection with notes and
mortgages on Minnesota and Dakota
land.
Sarah Coughlin was sent to Rochester
yesterday by the probate court. She is
the victim of illusions. and her condition
is said to have been brought about by too
constant attention to her invalid mother
Drs. Archibald and Esheely and Judge
Bazille conducted the examination
A petition to transfer title from Anna
Mooney, deceased, to certain heirs, was
filed in the probate court yesterday. The
deceased has been dead five years.
Petition for letters of administration
in the estate of Mary Porter was filed in
probate court yesterday. The estate is
valued at $500.
Samuel B. Haas has begun suit to re-
cover $3.50 from the Fidelity & Casualty
company, of New York, for ten weeks
illness, owing to an accident, under an
accident policy held by the plaintiff
Henry c. Barton wants sos from Dem
mis- Ryan for the board of zone bay
mare" and to this end has brought suit
in the district court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
TELLS A SAD STORY
HANDSOME YOUNG WOMAN Sc
CURES DIVORCE IN DIS
TRICT COURT
HUSBANDS PARENTS TO BLAME
Because They Turned Up Noses Mt
New Wife, the Man Cast
Her Adrift-COurt
News.

A pathetic tale of love and desertion,
with the old problem of the mother-in-
law thrown in, was told by May Bolton,
a handsome young woman of twenty
three, in Judge Jaggard's court yesterday.
She is suing her husband, whom she met
and married in Dawson City, for a di-
Vorce on the ground of desertion.
She was formerly Miss May Small, of
this city, but went to Alaska to become
cashier in large general store in Daw-
son City. She met Bolton. who was
chief clerk in the office of the land reg
lister, and after a brief courtship the
couple were married.
They returned to the states on their
wedding trip and then went to Bottoms
home in Toronto. Bolton presented his
American wife to his parents, who are
quite wealthy and occupy high social
position in Toronto, and they did not
appear satisfied with his choice The
couple finally left, Bolton bringing his
bride to st. Paul May l, 1900, and, leav-
ing her with her married sister, departed,
and has not been heard from since.
Mrs. Bolton told the court with tears in
her eyes how she had tried to locate
him without success, and Judge Jaggard
ordered decree for her. Bolton is sup
posed to have returned to his home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
A SCIENTIFIC BREAKFAST.

Rightly selected food will cure more
than half the diseases Try scientific
and healthy breakfast: Fruit of some
kind, preferably cooked; a dish of Grape
Nuts, with cream; two soft-boiled eggs.
Put two eggs in a tin pint cup of boiling
water, cover and set off for nine minutes
Whites will then be the consistency of
cream and most easily digested. One
slice of bread with butter; cup of Postum
Cereal Food Coffee.
On that breakfast you can work like
horse and be perfectly nourished until
noon. Your nervous troubles, heart pal
pftation, stomach and bowel troubles,
kidney complaints and various other dis
orders will gradually disappear and firm
solid health will set in.
Why? You have probably been living
on poorly selected food, that is food that
does not contain the required elemnets
the body needs. That sort of food, and
coffee, is the direct or indirect cause of
more than half the ills the human BODY
acquires.
Grape-Nuts is a perfectly cooked food
and both that and the Postum Food Cof-
fee contain fine microscopic particles of
phosphate of potash obtained in natural
way from the grains of the field and by
scientific food experts Incorporated into
food and drink. That element Joins with
the albumen in food to make gray mat
ter, which is the filling of the brain cells
and the nerve centers all over the human
body.
A man or woman thus fed is scientific.
ally fed and rapidly grows in vigor and
vitality, and becomes capable of con-
Quoting successfully the affairs of life. To
produce a perfect body and money
making brain, the body must have the
right kind of food and the expert food
specialist knows how to make it. That
is Grape-Nuts and Postum Cereal Food
Coffee, produced at the pure food factor
les of the Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, at
Battle Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
Incorporated Yesterday.

Articles of incorporation were filed at
the Office of the secretary of state yes
terday by the following:
Day-Howlik Land company, Hutchin-
ircorporators, Burt w. Day, Frances HI
Howlik, c. G. Odquist, E. j. lila, all of
Hutchinson, and S. A. Hoyt of ST. Paul
Paul; capital stock, $1OO,OOO;\ incorpora-
tors, ]. A. fictitious, C. H. McNider, J.
H. McConlogue. +. H. Anundson, George
W. Brett, all of Mason City, Iowa; G. B.
Barnes Jr., ST. Paul; c. F. Johnston,
Sheffield. Iowa
Throndkjem Norwegian Evangelical
Church of Oakland, Freeborn county.
Amended articles were also filed by the
Fergus Falls, changing the name of the
company to the Red River Milling COM
panY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
In Labor's Field.

President Van Allen presided at a.
meeting Of the Steam Engineers union
last night, when A. H. Wareham and
Edward Nelson were initiated The
union acknowledged the receipt Of COM
ELEMENTARY tickets fors the ball to be
given by the Coopers' union. A dele
ton from the Team Drivers union and
Retail statesmen addressed the union at
length, advocating the eight-hour
league. Messrs. Lehman, Capestraut,
Johnson, Pelky and Grimes were appoint
ed committee to revise the bylaws.
The initiation fee was reduced from IS
to ~. committee was appointed to
interview the aldermen in opposition to
granting a public franchise to a private
corporation. The union made a grant
to the street car strikers of jamestown,
n Y. Receipts, s215O; disbursements,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
TIED FOR FIRST PLACE
MINNESOTA BUTTER SCORES HIGH
AT BUEFAEO EXPOSITION.

Dairy Commissioner w w. P. McCon-
nell received word from Buffalo ,yester-
day that Minnesota and New York were
tied for first place in the October scor-
ing at the Pan-American exposition, Min
nesota's average score is 95a4. The high
score for Minnesota was won by o. A
Storwick, NorthitS creamery, EN-
mons, Freedom county, whose marking
was So and next came M. p. Morten-
son, Stockholm creamery, Stockholm
Wright county, and D.. Plouty, Norris
town creamery Morristown, Rice county
who were tied,3 with 971A each.
The fact that Minnesota butter graded
SO high, and was sonly tied by New York
has caused great satisfaction in this
state, when it is considered that the
Minnesota exhibits. were subjected to the
disadvantages of travel.
Mr. Mcconnell has received il1forma ton
to the effect that on general results at
the Pan-American show this state will
take the highest rank of any Of the
states, and will undoubtedly win the
sweepstakes prize st.t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
lOF DISMISSAL
JURISDICTION OF FIRE BOARD DE-
FINED BY LEGAL DEPARTMENT.

: While not read at the meeting of tbs,
nse BOARD last night, yet the legal depart
Lnent, in answer to an inquiry from
commissioner Schweizer, furnished him
Wlth complete opinion on the boards
authority to remove any member of the
hre department under its jurisdiction.
me me opinion holds that the boards
power over its employees is supreme. and
extends from the chief down to the ordi-
nary fireman. Those in authority, the
f pplnion l., says, can be removed at any
coed of the department In the case
OF the chief and subordinate officers.
however thirty days notice of such ac
ton is required. In the case of suspen
sion of any fireman by the chief, the
president of the board alone, if he deems
fit to exercise his authority, can cause
the fireman's retirement. There can be
no appeal. -,
The application for the opinion would
lend color to the rumor that someone in
authority is going to be retired, but the
members say there is nothing in 1t.
They say they simply want to be posted
In case any decapitating should ever be
necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
Through Tourist Cars.
DEATHS.


MGUIRE-In st. Paul, Mimi. Wednes-
day, Oct. %, 1901, at st. Josephs hospi-
tai, John C. MCGUIRE. aged fifty-one
years. Funeral Friday, Oct. %, at $50
a. M, from family residence, 751 Wood
bury street. Services at St. Michael's
church at o'clock. Interment at Cal
vary cemetery. Dubuque papers please
copy. Eureka Lodge No. 8, A. o. u.
W., please take notice.
HENRY-At 1870 a. m, Wednesday. Oct
20, at late residence, 36S Nelson avenue
Peter Henry, aged siXty-two years. Re-
mains will be taken to Belle PLANE,
Mimi, at TAO a, m, Friday, Oct. 20, for
interment.
SARGENT-Tn st. Paul. Mimi, Oct -
1901. Frederick d Sargent, aged forty
three years of age. Notice of funeral
hereafter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
SAVED BY BUCKET BRIGADE.
Spring Beach Village Had Blaze
Last Night.

A bucket brigade of twenty men saved
the little village at Spring Beach, on the
west shore of Lake Calhoun from de-
struction by fire last evening Three sum
mer cottages were totally destroyed, but
the energetic effort of the men of the viii
of the flames.
The fire started in a cottage which had
been occupied during the summer by Pc
ter Hicks. On each side of this cottage
are vacant cottages, owned by Miss
Frances Morrell and George Higgins. The
three structures were dry as finder and
the flames spread rapidly. Matters were
assuming a serious phase when the men
hurriedly organized themselves into a
volunteer fire department and commenced
to carry water from the lake It@was
only with great effort that the cottage
of t. D. Stoltz was saved. Had this
caught, other cottages would also have
gone. Chemical No. 2 arrived at the
scene of the fire after it was under con-
troll and extinguished the remaining en-
bers The total loss to the three cot
tageS will not exceed $500.