davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
He Is Not Reappointed on State Med
zeal Hoard.

Gov Clough yesterday shook up the state
board of examiners in medicine. when,
instead of reappointing DR.. Thomas McDavitt,
who has been acting secretary Of the board
ne named in their places DR.. J. B. Brim-
hall, OF this city, and Orren C. TarboX, of
Princeton There has been some opposition
to McDavitts reappointment for long time
but the reason for the failure to reappoint
was given by Executive Clerk Angel when
asked by G o e reporter yesterday, that
the law prohibited the reappointment of a
member Of the board In spite Of this, how
ever, the governor did reappoint DR.. Charles
Simpson, Of Minneapolis, and DR.. ]. B. Brim-
hall of this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
POPULAR WITH POLICE.
George Lewis Under Arrest Without
Being Tabled.

George Lewis who was under arrest last
fall for stealing clothing from Norman, Haus-
man Co., and who recently discharged
from the workhouse after serving q ninety
day sentence, is again behind the bars. He
has been imprisoned at the central station
for several days but it not tabled is
there any formal charge against him. He
is suspected, however, OF completely in the
robbery of Epperly & Wagner's cigar store,
West Third and Franklin streets, two weeks
ago, and the police are endeavoring to "in-
fuence" him to tell where the 1,500 cigars
can be found. If he gives satisfactory in
formation he may be set at liberty without
trial, as Lewis has heretofore been on friend
ly terms with the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
SEVEN TYPES OF HANDS
And CheirO VIII Tell of Them

Palmistry should mean the study of the
hand in its entirety. 1t is, however, d.
vided into two sections: The twin sciences
of cheirognomy and cheromancy. The first
deals with the shape of the hands and the
fingers. and relates to the hereditary indu-
ences of character and disposition; and, sec
ond, to the lines and markings of the palm.
to the events of past present and future. 1t
will be readily understood that the second
portion of this study cannot be complete
without the first; and as in the study, so
in the reading of the hand-the student should
first observe the shape and formation, skin,
nails etc, before proceeding to judge the
lines and markings OF the palm. Cheiro. In
his lecture al the Peoples church next Mon
day evening will explain by stereopticon
views the seven types OF hands:
l. The elementary, the lowest type
2. The square, or the useful hand.
3. The spatulate, the nervous active
type.
!. The Dhilosophic. or the knotty hand.
0. The comic, or the artistic hand
s. The psychic, or the idealistic hand
Z. The mixed hand.
He will show the variationes in types and
will illustrate by giving views of celebrated
hands. His lecture will be of deep interest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
WHAT BRYAN QUOTED.
Justice MitcheIPs Opinion in the
Johnson Case

The following is the portion of the decision
of the supreme court in the case of Johnson
VS.. the st. Paul City Railway company, to
which w. ]. Bryan referred in his address at
the Peoples church Wednesday evening and
which has aroused considerable comment
since The opinion is written by Justice
Mitchell:
There is another consideration which we
think we may take into account and that is
that, however statesmen and financiers may
disagree as to the cause, a given sum OF
money has greater value-that is greater pur-
chasing power-than 1t had years ago. De-
some of our own, which would by comparison
justify the size of this verdict But our con-
clusion is that it is clearly excessive that ii
ought not to stand"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
REV. z. a. sCHELL'S VISIT
To Meet the Epworth Leaguers of
This City.

Rev. E. A. schell, D. D., of Chicago, gener-
al secretary of the Epworth League OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, will be in this
city from the goth to the 23d He will address
meetings as follows:
Thursday Evening-First church; address
and informal meeting.
Friday Evening-First German NJ E
church. Methodist rally.
Saturday Evening-Clinton Avenue church
grand rally.
Dr.. Schell.
Sunday, p. m-Central Park NJ. E. church;
Young Peoples rally.
Sunday. p. m.-Flrst NJ. E. church; Young
Peoples meeting
Sunday, p. m.-Sermon by Dr. Schell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
SENT THEM WRONG.
why conector4 fetsrson's Papers
Did Not Come.

1t turns out that the reason that Senator
John Peterson did not get the official papers
announcing his appointment as collector of
customs promptly was that they were ad-
dressed to John Peterson, st. Paul. MINI
instead of St. Peter, and there being two or
three pages of John Petersons in the St Paul
directory, the postofIice department had some
trouble in locating the man for whom they
were meant.
One of TIE best plums at Mr.. Peterson s
disposal is the office of collector Of customs
for the SUPPORT Of Minneapolis, which car
ries with it the title of deputy collector, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
The New Observation Car

On the New Pennsylvania Limited is
the finest car of the kind. 1t leaves
Chicago Union Station $50 p. M. daily
over Pennsylvania Short Lines. The
Allegheny Mountains are crossed by
daylight, and present an imposing sight
from the observation room or open OBJ
scrvatory. For particulars apply to
H r. Dering, A. G.. P. Agt., 24S South
Clark St, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16

The B. of L. F. are making special
arrangements for their dance at the
Ryan Jan. "a. Pepin's Orchestra will
furnish music for the dancers, while
Franz Stollwerk Will entertain on the
piano.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
BAD WEST SIDE FIRE.
w. n. shaw's Residence Damaged to
the Extent of $1,000

The residence of W. R. Shaw, go Hall ave-
nue., damaged by fire yesterday after
noon to the extent of $4,000. The fire started
from furnace in the basement and gained
considerable Roadway before the arrival of
the fire department and badly scorched the in
terror Of the dwelling and its contents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
Jacob HusnIk Is Killed at New
Brighton.

Jacob Husnik farmer living in Anoka
county, was killed in an accident at New
Brighton Friday evening. He spent the day
at New Brighton and started to drive home
shortly after o'clock. it is said, considerably
under the influence Of liquor. After proceed
ing short distance Husnik discovered thai
he had taken the wrong road. and triad to
turn his team around. In doing so the wagon
fell over an embapkment. In the fall Husrik
sustained a fracture Of the skull He was
taken to the hotel at New Brighton and at
tended by DR.. Palmer, but died yesterday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
ON 4 BIG MORTGAGE.
Life Would ForecIose
on Davidson Block,

The Northwestern Mutual Life Insuranc.
company has begun an action In the district
court to foreclose a mortgage for Sis. 900 on
the Davidson block, at Fourth and Jackson.
.TaI A. Davidson Is the owner OF the block
The mortgage bears date July To- 1890.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
No ReSerYe.

Every instrument IS included in thls
pre-inVentory mark-down sale at Dy-
ers Stock must be reduced to proper
proportions. You will find it greatly to
your advantage to purchase a piano
at this time at w. j. Dyer & Bro, 81
% 1921 West Fifth, next postofice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
LIKE HOT CAKES.
City Certificates of Indebtedness
Were In Good Demand

The $4,000 worth of city certificates Of in
debtedness, that Comptroller McCardy put uu
for sale yesterday, went like hot cakes. They
were all purchased by residents of St. Paul
Inc certificates bear per cent interest pay
able semi-annually, and mature seventeen
months from date
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
JURY SCALED 1T.
Gets a Small Verdict
Against the O'Brfens

verdict for $1,000 yesterday against ]. & ]. F.
)'Brien, of Saltwater. The government sued
the Saltwater lumbermen to recover So 800.
the estimated value of certain timber which
1t alleged the defendants had cut and
carried away from government land in Wis
consin. The jury was out about an hour and
a half
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16

morning Coroner Nelson investigated the ac-
cldent Yesterday and decided that an Inquest
W. was not necessary. Husnik was ifty-ive years
old and leaves wife and fifteen cbiI3ran
the Oldest OF whom is twenty years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16

Special Diamond Sale this week. One
NTH off on all mounted stones at
Simon's. See lad" on page 9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16

This is curriers' week at Hotel Met
ropolitan and a jolly one at that The
fine European or American plan ac-
ccmmodations and choice Cafe make 1t
the popular hotel of the Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
WILL RUN SIX WEEKS.

Shut Down.
c. NJ Power, the assignee of the st. Paul
Plow company, was authorized by the district
court yesterday to operate the manufacturing
plant for a period of six weeks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16

cisions Of the supreme court cannot be re-
sorted to and relied upon, the pub ic prose-
cutor cannot guard against mistakes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
An honest
man in this

An honest
man in this
day and age
has little
need to fear
death by
hanging.
The danger
that in no.
1cent men
Wilde upon
the scaHold
has been re-
d u c e d by
modern laws
of evidence
a minimum.
TL- =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
MORE SUITS IN HENNEPIN.
Comparative Statement of Suits In
the Big Counties.

Reports of the county attorneys of Ramsey
and Hennepin counties show that there have
been nearly twice as many criminal cases in
Hennepin as in Ramsey county. County At
torney Andersons report shows that out of $50
cases brought, there were 43 convictions u
acquittals 81 nolles, indictments quashed
and 81 were still pending at the end of the
year. Across the report are written two no
tees, one to the effect that IS OF the cases
noIled were against men who had already
been convicted on other counts so there was
no need of pushing the others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
Chippewa Spring Water
M'DAVITT is OUT.

The purest and softest natural Spring water
known. Drewry Sons distributors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
ALLEMANNIA GETS TIME.

Diamonds at great reductions a
Simon's this week. See page 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
CAPT. MCARDY's ANNUAL.
Published Statement of the Finan-
ces of the City.

City Comptroller ]. ]. McCardy has just
issued in book form his annual report for
1897 between the covers of which is found
much information concerning the arrange
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-16
DROVE OVER A BANK.

Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
sofa. No. and So. Dakota cities and towns
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-03

when he died, and until about 70 years
old had been actively employed anc had
amassed the fortune. He lived at Tyler
street as bachelor, had no relatives, and
was an absolutely lonely man. OF fru-
gal disposition, all he knew of financiering
was that it was good policy to save as
much as he could in the savings banks.
He confided in his old friend Kelly that he
had saved all the money he had received
in tips for fifty years, and, when he real
lied his days were numbered he made
will leaving all his property to the Carney
hospital, the Little Sisters of the Poor,
the Home for Destitute Children and four
other Catholic, charitable institutions.
He intrusted his bank books to Kelly,
who says he formed Fay's acquaintance
while enjoying sun bath in the park five
years ago. Kelly told the police that Fay
wanted him to receive all his property,
but as he had enough of his own to care
for him through life he persuaded him to
make a will leaving it to public charities.
When Judge Fallon, the public admins
traitor, called upon him for the bank books
yesterday, he refused to surrender them
until satisfied about his legal right.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-03
British Trade indications

While 1t is argued, says Bradstreet's, that
British imports usually exceed exports, an
unfavorable side is found in the increase of
this adverse balance to the extent of nearly
t6S 900 900 more than it was one year ago.
1t is claimed and to some extent apparent
ly with justice, that these trade returns
are misleading in that they do not show
anything OF what are called the invisible
exports from Great Britain. For instance,
the import values, as is pointed out, in
clude cost, freight, insurance and other
charges, while the export values are those
of first cost only. Then again there is no
allowance made for the vast tonnage built
In British shipyards for foreign countries,
which are really exports when finished and
sent abroad, but do not appear in the
board of trade returns. 1t is estimated that
the value of vessels under construction in
the British shipyards during the month of
May was not less than $l5U vvJ,vUJ, OF wnicn
q considerable portion was on foreign ac-
count, and the real adverse balance of
trade is not really as large as the figures
would lead one to believe, the excess of
Imports still remaining, it is claimed, rep
resenting merely the nations profits on it's
foreign investments and foreign carrying
trade. In other words, it is not a debt
which would have to be iquidated entirely
by the sending out of gold, as has been
the case frequently in this country. In
spite of all this, however, there is decided
tone of disappointment in the comments
made by British papers and the reasons
given for the internal trade of the country
remaining as active as it does under such
conditions are various, perhaps the most
notable assigned being the immense eX-
penditures made by British and other gov
ernments for war vessels and by the ship
ping trade Of all countries in the building
of tonnage. There is little doubt, however,
that the British observers mean just what
they say when they express the hope that
a new and large demand from the United
States will again appear before the i'm
mense expenditures, chiefly on shipbuilding
account, come to an end.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-03
Notice to Bank Depositors

The commercial and savings banks of Los
Angeles have adopted regulations for their
guidance regarding the use Of internal rev.
enue stamps, as follows:
First-Checks actually issued prior to
July l, 1898, to be paid without stamp.
Second-Checks issued July 1st and there
after must have affixed 2-cent revenue
stamp, to be attached and Cancelled by
maker, with date of cancellation.
Third-Checks received from correspond
ents during July only and unstamped, to
be stamped by receiving bank, and must
be credited less the cost of stamps.
Fourth-Receipts given by depositor to
bank in lieu of checks are plain viola
ton of the act and must not be accepted.
FTfth-Every promissory note must bear
its appropriate stamp, to be affixed aud
Cancelled by its maker at his own expense.
cents on each 500 or fraction thereof.
EXCHANGE
Rates OF exchange to be charged in every
case subject to a fine bf from 5000 to $500
for violation by any bank, as follows:
On points in the United States outsidt Of
California, Is cents per 500 for drafts over
$3.50 and less than $1,000; ten cents per 500
for drafts of $1,000 or over; no draft to be
issued for less than ten cents.
On points In the United States outside of
$3.50 and less than $1,000, 10 cents per 500; for
drafts Of $1,000 or over. 10 cents for such
drafts Of less than 500.
Several drafts purchased at one time ag-
gregating $1,000 may be charged for at the
$1,000 rate.
Domestic items, payable on time, Q cents
for each 500 or fraction thereof.
Foreign items payable In the United
States cents per 500; II payable in foreign
country, cents per 800 or fraction thereof.
Fine UP to $500 or in some cases imprison-
ment up to six months, or both. for issuing
unstamped paper
JAMES F. LOWELL,
Secretary Of L. A. Clearing House,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-03
Conditions as Shown by Transactions
on Wall Street

NEW YORK, July 2.-The Financier
says:
of 200, against which the gain in casn
was only $2,9 ,000 accounts for decrease
Of $192, 200 in the surplus reserve of the
New York clearing house banks for tho
week ended July 2. The unusual expansion
in deposits is due mainly to the fact that
the government funds received from bond
subscriptions are being places i'm in speeai
and the Hanover National, two of the prir-
cipal institutions holding this money, re-
ported a gain of over nine millions in de-
posits, or IS per cent of the total increase
for the week. The gain in loans, however,
runs well throughout the entire list of
banks, and Is of the most favorable
developments of the week. In the las 80
days the loan expansion has been S25,0OO,-
900, and the total is now about the same
amount as the extraordinarily high point
attained February H. DePGGstts no So ,G
and in view of the special operations of he
treasury, will probably attain within the
next month total far above anything yst
recorded The current statement is con-
fusing and does not balance, but the oper-
atoms which are bringing about the
changes are well defined and will continue
to show for some weeks to come. The i'm
portant point is that the surplus reserve
seems to have attained its highest average.
AS heavy as treasury expenses are IN view
of the war, they will hardly equal the re- re-
while a large part of the extra money will
go into specially designated banks the on
Grafton will tie up more or less money: In
the meantime there is no cessation of the
demand for funds on the part of the mer-
camille and crop borrowers here and else
where, and these requirements will have
to be met After July IA the allotments
of the large bids will call into use great
deal of money now lying idle. All these
circumstances will have tendency to keep
money employed and while no one looks for
,f,,fr Mi In q
will not be drug on the market, despite
the fact that the country possesses some
thing like $175 100000 of specie and other
currency that it did not have at this time
last wear
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-03
Commerce of the Philippines

The commerce of these islands has been
estimated by some authorities at $4,000, 900
year. but it is probably much greater,
the chief exports being sugar, tobacco and
hemp. OF Manila cigars, the yearly prod
NC. is several hundred millions, one fac
tory alone employing 10000 hands; and of
Manila hemp the yearly product is proba-
bly, 100000 tons, eight-tenths of which is
bought by the United States. One factory
In Manila produces 10000, 900 cigarettes in
single year.
The imports are also of enormous value.
The United States sends to the Philippines
chiefly kerosene oil and flour, while Eng
land. Germany and France sell them print
ihoths, white drilling, hardware, canned
goods, etc. There are other large towns
y the islands, but most of the imports are
Anded at Manila and are shipped to them
Ibr local steamers. One company alone has
t'venty-seven steamers engaged in local
and coastwise trade, their ships ranging in
size from 500 to 5000 tons.-Scribner's Mag
aZine.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-03
interpretations

The California Dredging compeny San
Francisco; $4,000; $4,000 subscribed.
The White House company, San Fran
cisco; 100000; $50 subscribed.
The Cottage Art Carpet company, San
FRANCISCO; $4,000; $3.50 subscribed.
The Nashville Gold Mining Development
company, Sltter Creek; $1,15O,0OO; $4,000
subscribed
The Slap Jack Mining company, San
Jose; $500 900; 1925 900 subscribed.
The Banning Wool company, Avalon
$4,000; all subscribed: directors, w. and ].
b. Banning of Los Angeles, f. H. Lowe of
Pasadena. and f. Z. Whitley of Santa
Catalina island.
The Leak Bitters and Medicine company,
Oakland; 100000 all subscribed.
The Gordan-Gladys company, San Fran
cisco; S20000O $500 subscribed.
M. Blumenthal & Co., San Francisco;
S25 600; all subscribed.
The Golden Minnie Mining and Develop
ment company, Oakland; $3.50, 900; $21O, 0O(
subscribed
The Pine Hill Gold Mining company, San
Francisco; $1,O00,O0O; $3.50 subscribed
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-07-03
GREEN FRUITS-Bananas, bunch, 1000

GREEN FRUITS-Bananas, bunch, 1.50dD
2.25; strawberries, COM. 5Gl7c; fancy. 100
12l2c; blackberrles, sou loquats, 446; cher
ries, white, 50455; do black, 50Q55; apricots,
per box, SOC; raspberrieS. per box, 5G1c;
gooseberrles, per pound, 39l; currants, per
box, 4515Oc; Logan berries. per box, 4Q6c;
figs, per h., SQ9c; peaches, per box, 70Q75c.
e. RAlslNsEancyl fIsters soID; boxes.
per box. 1.35: 2-crown. loose. in sacks. per
H.. &c: 3-crown. loose. in sacks. rer IN =.
51a16&c; 4-crown, per lb., 5RGGc; Sultana
seedlings. per h.. 7hQSc; in boxes. Nc
TARD-Rex pure leaf. tlerces, Sc; spe-
clal kettle rendered lard. SIC.
CITRUS FRUITs-Fancy navels, 2.oO@
Lemons: cured fancy, 1.5O@2.oo; choice,
l.25; green lemons. LOO; grape fruit. per
oox. 31oMi:oo.
No. ons ssc; Mo- sas; hind Guartrs No se j.
&c: hind quarters, No. 2, 7c; ribs of beef,
l0c; veal. 7@71ac; mutton. 7hc; lamb. Sc;
pork lo i SAc; LEGS .n Of pork Sc; pork
LIVEsToCK-Per ib.: Beeves, s@4s;
hogs, 4hc; lambs, per head, 15O@2 90;
sheep, per cwt.. 250GS.50; calves. per lib.
CURED MEATs-Rex hams, 1oNc: pic
mic hams. SIC: No. 2, sac: select mild cure.
II; fancy breakfast bacon, 11%c; dried beef,
15iac; smoked tongues, Soc; dry salt clear
belies 1879 av SCI dry salt clears sSao
Il W.
TALLOW-Per lb., 2h03h.
WOOL-Nominal.
HIDES-Dry las they run), 1lc: do. Kip,
l1hc; do. calf. 15c; bulls, &c; salt steers, 4MV
51sc; do. stays and bulls. 31k04c; cows. 81
07c sheepskins, 6Q6c
BEANS AND DRIED PEAS-Pink. $3.50
$50; Lima. 3.25@3. 50: Lady Washington, 40
peas, 2.75Q13.00 black-eyed beans. 800; gar
vancos, 4.OO@l.50; lentils, imported. 1000
500; lentils, Caiifornie. s5ogl0o
sacks, per pound. 0NQp6c; evaporated.
fancy, 6@Sc; apricots. fancy, Sc; choice. 60
&c. peaches, fancy. unpeeled, Sole; pears.
fancy evaporated. S@1oc; piums. .pitted.
sacked. l9sc; dates. 7a@sc; silver pruns,.
black. per lb.. 5q5Mc; California fancy. per
lb.. 7hG10c: imported Smyrna. 12lAD15c.
NUTS-Walnuts, Los Angeles. l6Q5c: me-
per shells, 12@13c; hard shell. 1885: pecans
9Q12c; flberts. 12112Hc; Brazlls. 11Ql2c:
pinons, 1oQ11c; peanuts. eastern. raw. ~
ae5c; ROASTED ,sQSMc; California. raw %0se;
MILLSTUFFS-Flour. local mills. "a
per bbl.; Stockton brands, $50; Oregon. 5. Is
eastern, 600@675; shorts, ton, local. 23.O0
rolled barley, per 100 lbs. LAO; cracked corn
per 100 lbs, LOS; feed meal, per 100 lbs. Ito
bran, per ton, 21.0O: graham, per 100 lbs
30.
HAY-whcat, per ton. Is. 00122 90; barley
17.0061S00; oat, 17OOGD20.00; alfalfa, baled
II. 504130O; loose, 1900.
HONEY AND BEESWAX-Honey in
wax. 2oT25c per lb.
GRAIN-Wheat. No. 1, 1.65; NO. 2. 1.60
corn, small yellow, 1.25; large yellow, LOS
barley, common, 1.35.