davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30

sufficient under the present law. His
certificate is Cancelled, and new GER
tificate is issued to the, new owner In
mortgaging property mortgage deed
is executed as at present, the mort
gage receiving a certificate like the
owners duplicate, but stamped Mort
gagee's duplicate" and a memorandum
of the issue is made on the original
certificate of title. If the mortgage is
afterwards extinguished, the mortga-
gees duplicate certificate is surren-
dered and Cancelled. When a mortgage
is foreclosed by entry and possession,
q new certificate of title is granted by
order of the court. When mortgage
is foreclosed by power Of sale, new
certificate is granted on a final decree
of the court confirming the sale. At
tachments and liens are enforced in the
same manner as on unregistered lands.
An important feature of the bill is
the creation of an assurance fund for
ccmpensating any persons who have
been deprived Of their rights through
the transfer of registered land, which
fund is made up by payments on the
original registration and entry of GER
tificate of Ito Of 1 per cent of the as
sessed value of the land. After this
fund amounts to 100000 the income is
to be applied to the payment of the
cost of administering the act. When
make good the losses charged against
it, the treasurer of the commonwealth
supplies the deficiency. The assurance
fund, however, cannot be used to pay
for losses caused by a breach of trust
by any registered owner who is a trus-
tee, Or by the improper exercise of any
power of sale in mortgage. No
plaintiff, also, can recover as compen-
sation under this act more than the
fair market value OF the property
when the last payment to the assurance
fund was made on this same prop
erty.
All certificates held by owners must
be surrendered when they sell and new
ones issued The bill provides for the
issuance Of new certificates, when the
former ones are lost. The fees for ev-
cry application for registering are SO;
for examining title, s5.iand lilo Of /
per cent of the value of the property;
for entry of original certificate and is
suing Of duplicate certificate of title.
So; for new certificate Of title, includ-
ing one duplicate, 81; and for each adj
ditional duplicate, SO cents. Other fees
for registration are similar to those
now in force. ), 10
| It can be readily seen that, in ac-
cordance with this new law. after land
has been once registered and its title
| confirmed, all subsequent transfers are
| rendered decidedly easier, less expen-
sive and safer. s
Bread Ciock.
Milan has a curiosity in clock which 10
made entirely Of bread. The maker is a
native Of India. and he has devoted three
years OF his time to the construction of this
curiosity. The clock is OF respectable size
and goes we'll.
"LittIe Peach. Typewriter.
ct want to get typewriter for my hus-
band"
ANY particular make, ma'amf''
We'll. heard business friend tell my
husband chat his typewriter was Little
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
ARcHBIsH0P's PALLIUM.
1t Is Made at Rome and Blessed by
the Pope.

1t Is Made at Rome and Blessed by
the Pope.
From the New Orleans Picayune
Many inquiries have been made re-
garding the pallium, to be conferred
upon Archbishop Chappelle
The pallium, or himation, was to the
Greeks, and Orientals what the toga
was to the Romans. 1t was a square
piece of cloth worn over the shoulders.
flowing down behind, and covering the
breast and arms of the wearer more
OF less at his pleasure.
The Jews also used the pallium.
Speak to the children of Israel, and
thou shalt tell them to make to them
selves fringeS in the corners of their
garments, putting in them ribbons of
blue; that when they shall see them
they may remember all the command
ments of the Lord, and not follow their
own thought and eyes, going astray
after divers things" plumbers, XIV,
3S) The word garments in this pass
age is palliorum in Latin and himation
in Greek.
The true Specification of the apos-
tolical pallium seems to be the repre-
sentation of the pallium or outer gar
ment of st. Peter The Roman pontiffs
wear it as mark that they hold the
place OF Peter. 1t is granted to other
prelates as a sign that their authority
emanates from the pope, the represent
alive of ST. Peter, the prince of the
apostles.
In the course of time the pallium
has undergone the same change as the
original stola. Like the latter, it is
now only an ornament. 1t consists of
a narrow strip Of white wool, resem-
bling the band or border of the ancient
pallium, and is worn around the
shoulders and crossed in front. Crosses
in black are worked in wool.
The pallium Is made at Rome. of the
wool shorn from two lambs blessed by
the pope, and annually presented by
the nuns Of st. Agnes on the feast of
their patron saint. The presentation
takes place at the Agnus Del during
mass. 1t is sent by the pope to every
newly appointed archbishop, as the dis
tinctive badge of archiepiscopal dig
nifty.
The white wool is emblematic of the
purity and innocence of life Of the pre-
lates of the church, the anointed wear
ers of the pallium. The lambs from the
fleece Of which it is made remind them
that they have charge over the lambs
and sheep of Christ, the souls of men.
They wear the pallium over the.should-
ers, that they may remember to imi-
tate the Good Shepherd; that they
may be faithful to go out into the
deserts and thickets of the world in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
It Will Surprise You-Trv It.

In order to prove the great merit of
Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective
cure for Catarrh and Cold in Head,
we have prepared generous trial
size for 10 cents. Get it of your drug
gist or send 10 cents to ELY BROS,
Sc Warren St., N. Y. City.
Eiy's Cream Balm has completely
cured me of catarrh when everything
else failed.-A1fred w. Stevens, Cald-
well, Ohio.
After using E1y's Cream Balm six
weeks I believe myself cured of ca
tarrh. Joseph Stewart, Grand Av.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknow1-
edged cure for catarrh and contains
no cocaine. mercury nor any injurious
drug. Price, 50 cents. At druggists
or by mail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
Spiders Appetite.

The spider has tremendous appetite and
his gormandzing defes all human compe-
tition. scientist who carefully noted a
spiders consumption of food in twenty-four
hours concluded that if the spider were built
proportionatey to the human he would
eat at daybreak approximately a small al
ligator by a. M. lamb by a m, a
young camelopard, by 1 o'clock sheep, and
would finish up with lark pie in which there
were 12O birds. Yet in spite of his enormous
appetite a spider has wonderful power of re-
framing from food, and one has been known
to live for ten months when absolutely de-
prived of food. beetle lived in similar
state of unrefreshment for three years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30

search of the strayed and thorn EN-
tangled sheep and bring them back
on their shoulders to the sheepfold
The pallium is marked with six black
crosses, to show that the responsible
ties of the chief pastorship are
weighty burden, a heavy cross, i'm
posuisti homines super capita nostra."
The pope, because he is successor of
st. Peter and has universal jurisdic-
ton over the whole church, wears the
pallium at all times, and in all places
over his other sacred vestmerts
Patriarchs, primates and archbish-
cps have, too, the right of wearing the
pallium, but only in the limits of their
province and on certain days.
An archbishop cannot allow another
prelate to use his pallium. When he
dies the pallium must be buried with
him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
Made Il Mistake.

He was dressed in the height of fashion
and occupied seat near the door of q crowd
ed cable car. when woman of considerable
avoirdupois and severity of expression ca
tered. Having no newspaper behind which
glittering eye He arose and offered his place
to her. Seating herself-without thanking
him. Of course-she exclaimed in stridsn tones
that reached to the furthest end of the car:
Say. what do you want to stand up there
for? Come here and sit on my lap
Madam" he gasped, as his face became
scarlet, II fear l am not deserving of srch
an honor"
What do you mean. you dude?, shrieked
the woman You know very well I was
speaking to my niece there behind you''-
New York Sun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
Women,s Skulls Cheape.t.

medical student is authority for the
statement that women's skulls command a
much lower price than those Of men. cit
Is possible" he says, 'to obtain the skull
OF woman for $3.50, while that of a man
cannot be had for less than g. The reason
why? Well. woman's skull is, as q rule.
considerably smaller than a mans It is
fer1or specimen of the article, and. alto
gether, less useful to science; hence its low
or market value" s-s-7-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
Gold In Geese.

The gold craze has struck East Meridith.
in Delaware county. James Smith, a farmer
of that village, had number of geese which
he killed and dressed. He noticed specks of
bright colored metal while drawing the fowls
and, saving the crops, succeeded in extracting
SIS worth of gold dust.
1t is supposed the fowls got the metal out
OF a creek that runs down hillside on the
farm, and persons from distant points of the
county are focking to the spot. Mr. Smith
has already had several chances to sell his
farm at fabulous prices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
ADALI AND M'LEOD.
They Are to Meet Tomorrow Night
at Market Hall.

Hall Adali and Dan Mcleod are training
vigorously for their match, which is to be
held at Market hall tomorrow night under
the auspices of the st. Paul Athletic club.
The club gymnasium is not large enough to
accommodate the crowd which is expected
but no trouble is looked for as Market hall
will seat 5000.
Mcleod objects strongly to being classed
as middleweight and says he is prepared to
wrestle any of the heavy weights, catch-as
catch-can, and any money challenge, which
is forwarded to The G o e, will>be promptly
covered.
Adali says he believes he can put Mcleod
en- his back twice in an hour
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
sneezed to Death.

severe fit of sneezing was found at
inquest yesterday to have caused
the death of a laborer, Charles Henry Deem
err aged forty-eight, residing at Regbys
row, Dawley, near Uxbridge. 1t was stated
In evidence that Deemer sneezed three times
and then dropped dead. DR.. Bell said the
sneezing must have produced great distress
and largely distended the stomach.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30

tinued tomorrow night at the Lenox Athletic
club, and the championship of each boxing
and wrestling class decided, if it takes until
daylight Tuesday morning. 1t will take
twenty seven bouts of boxing to decide the
championship of 1899. Great sport is expected
in the middle and heavyweight classes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
Minnehnhas Shut Out.

The Mascots defeated the Minnehaha Polo
team. to 0. at the rink at Randolph and
Bay streets yesterday.
The Mascots want to play the Northern
Pacific team next SundSy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
THERE is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use Of coffee Re-
Gently there has been placed in all the gro
Gerry stores a new preparation called GRAIN
8, mkds Of pure grains that takes the place
Of coffee. re most delicate stomach re-
ceives 1t without distress. and but few can
tell 1t from coffee. 1t does not cost over Y
as much. Children may drink 1t with great
benefit. Is cts. and Is cts. per package. Try
Il Ask for GRAIN-0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
Largest Vessel Aaont.

Harland & Wolff, the English shipbuilders,
announce that the White Star liner Oceanic
to be launched on Jan. IA, will be the largest
and heaviest vessel built or launched.
1t will be longer than the Great Eastern, and,
1t is said, will have nearly twice the di-
mansions attributed to Noah's ark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30

game for the international trophy, won at the
st. Paul bonspiel. Kelly defeated Harstone
10 to 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
FITZ is MATCHED.
The Champion Will Meet Jeffries
for the Best Purse offered.

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-William Black, Mar
tin Julian's representative. who passed
through Chicago tonight on his way to New
York. said that Bob Fitzsimmons was match
ed to meet Jim Jeffries for side bet of $10
co., and the largest purse offered. Jeffries has
covered Fitzsimmons' forfeit posted in New
York.
Black VIII meet Jeffries manager, William
A. Brady. in New York and arrange the
match.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
Amateur Boxers.

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The Amateur Ath
letic union boxing tournament will be con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
TO DROP FOUR CLUBS
HEROIC MEASURE PROPOSED FOR
THE BIG BASE BALL
LEAGUE
AN EIGHT CLUB CIRCUIT

That Is Said to BE the Programme
Agreed Observation-Disclosures From
Financial Standpoint Are to lie
Let Out Baltimore to Go to
tire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-30
BAY STATE LAND LAW
MODIFICATION OF THE TORRENS
SYSTEM IN FORCE IN MAS
SACHUSETTS
PERMISSIvE IN CHARACTER

Provides New Method of Register
ing Titles and Transferring Real
Estate for Those Who Choose to-
Take Advantage of It's Provisions
-Doies Away With Repeated En-
aminatiOns-Land Court Created.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16

During the past week shipments Of
ore from the various mines in the state
have been heavy and the output from
the mills and smelters has been I'M
usually large.
Mercur sent down large shipments of
cyanides which were valued at over
$500, 900. These came from the Mercur,
Golden Gate, Chloride Point and North
ern Light. That from the latter mine
is the first since the mill was closed
down, considerably over a year ago.
That from the Chloride Point is the
best lot sent down from Lion hill prop
erty in long time The mine is look
disclosures there have developed some
very high grade ore that will go over
600 ounces in silver to the ton
Several tons of copper bullion came
up from the Dexter copper mine near
St George. which was accompanied by
a shipment OF ore that averaged 30 per
cent copper. Another car arrived at
the sampler yesterday which the Of
ficials of the company are confident
will run over 40 per cent in the red
metal.
The Highland Boy smelter, at Muir
ray, shipped yesterday 100000 pounds
of copper bullion to the eastern refinery
that will net the owners of the big
Bingham property close on to $4,000.
The Petro and Red Wing of Bingham
have been heavy shippers during the
week. The Petro has sent down some
big consignments of ore, while the lat
ter mine has been in the market with
ore and concentrates. Over seventy
cars of ore were shipped from the mines
of Tintic during the week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
NEW YORK BANKERS MEET.
Discuss Taxing of Banks and Favor
the Pennsylvania System.

Alexandria Bay. n. Y, July 10
Frank NJ. Eastman of Harrisburg. Pa,
addressed the New York State Bank
ers' association here today on the Penn
sylvania system of taxation for state
purposes, with special reference to the
taxation of banks. He severely crit1-
cized the methods of taxing corpora
tions in New York state.
Judge John r. MCPHERSON of the
United States court, eastern district of
Pennsylvania spoke on Suggestions
Concerning Corporate Taxation" He
discussed the Pennsylvania tax system
minutely, and advocated its adoption
in case of a change in New York s
methods. He declared himself in favor
OF eXempting banks from local taxa
ton. except on real estate.
At the afternoon session. w. S. Wi
than of Atlanta, Ga. addressed the
convention upOn Branch Banks"
These institutions in Georgia, he said,
were all independent, one of the other.
and he maintained this was the right
method TO manage them. lie enumer-
ated the advantages Of such institu-
tons as follows:
There is no capital stock TO pay
taxes on; they increase the deposit of
the parent bank, they save a consider
able amount of expense: they meet the
tricts supplied with cash that would
be concentrated in cities. 1t
is almost impossible to create run on
these country banks"
Some discussion followed upon this
subject. The reports of various COM
mittees were read and miscellaneous
business transacted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16

deal has just been consummated in
this city of more than ordinary interest
to that portion of the mining commu-
nifty interested in Park City. 1t involves
the transfer of the Alliance mine, or at
least the control of it, and the pur-
chaser is believed to be none other
than ]. II. Conrad, who now holds the
control of the Massachusetts, which ad-
Joins the Alliance on the east. 1t was
impossible to see Mr.. Conrad last event
ing. but Colonel Nicholas Treweek, the
vendor in the transaction, was seen
and questioned regarding the sale. Fur
Their than to admit that he had given
thirty days option on his holdings
IN the Alliance. he absolutely refused
TO talk on the subject. He would not.
say 10 whom the option had been
given, and neither would he state the
price or the amount of shares involved.
1t is known, however. that for year
or more other parties have been after
the property, and that Colonel Treweek
was the only man in the company who
was in position to negotiate its sale.
and for that reason it is believed that
the option given carries the control OF
the property.
The Alliance is stocked for 1904 600
shares of a par value of 81 each. and
taking INTO consideration the fact that
Mr.. Treweek has more than once been
offered price approximating the par
value of the shares, ii Is reasonably GER
tain that the option calls for not less
than 81 share. II is understood that
$4,000 has been paid down to bind the
bargain.
If the purchase is being made by Mr..
Conrad, it will likely be added to the
Massachusetts. and a big company
formed to operate the entire PROPOSE
ton: The two groups stretch along the
south side lines of the Silver King
company's possessions for distance of
between 1000 and 5000 feet, and the
ground has been opened for almost it's
entire length by the Alliance tunnel. 1t
is believed by many good judges that
the Silver King ore bodies extend into
Alliance territory, and that they can
easily be found when wanted.
The deal means much for Park City
in more ways than one. 1t not only in
wolves the operations of another big
company in the district. but will be ths
means of attracting capital to many
other oDDortunities in the great old
camp. 1t is a matter for cOngratulation~
all around.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
WILL WORK NORTH STAR.
j. B. Cries Gets Hold of ophir Cany-
on PropertV
Especial Correspondence.)


Mercur, July 15.-J. 3. Cries and
others have just secured a bond and
lease on the old North Star in Ophir
canyon. This property was located by
the present owner, Jack Green, way
back in 1876, and has been held by him
through fair weather and i'll ever since
The mine is situated right at the foot
of Lion Hill, below the Northern Light
and has long been looked upon as a
great proposition if sufficient capital
were invested, but up TO this time Mr..
Green has been unable to work it him.
self and has steadily refused to sell.
The property embraces three full
claims and some work has been done,
about 400 feet of tunneling probable, in
the lower workings. from which some
high grade silver ore was extracted.
An old tunnel in the upper workings
has been followed in about sixty feet
and a vein supposed to be continual
ton of the Geyser- Marion) running in
places fifty feet wide, mas been encoun-
tered and assays taken from several
samples range from 81 to So in gold
Parties well known in mining circles
have examined the property recently
and a deal is on foot TO erect cyanide
mill on the premises and prosecute
work vigorously.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16

The stock market closed in much
better shape than the previous week.
Altogether business has been good and
showed a marked improvement over
the conditions that prevailed year
ago at this time. The trading was con-
fined chiefly to the better class stocks,
while those of a lower grade attracted
but little attention.
Tintic shares were leaders in the
transactions. La Refine was ~ demand
at prices hugging close to 81 a share.
The demand could not be supplied, as
holders of the security believe there is
money in it and it was hard to get them
TO loosen up. Lower Mammoth, which
has an assessment hanging over it,
was weak and suffered heavy declines.
May Day was also in demand. but, like
La Refine, those who own it are not
willing to unload just now. Sunbeam
recovered a little from the big assess
ment. while Grand Central, Mammoth,
BullionBeck and Centennial
the old-time dividend payers, are held
at strong prices.
Mercur stocks were inactive during
the week, while nearly all of them have
been ''beared' very perceptibly. Mer-
cur, Northern Light, Geyser- Marion
and Chloride Point were all off. for rea-
sons that are hard to understand.
Bingham stocks generally showed i'm
provement. Petro, which has just en-
tered the list of dividend payers, made
rapid advances and sales were quoted
up to SO cents a share.
Park City stocks are in good condi-
ton, but the demand for them was not
heavy during the week. Although a
very gratifying report was made public
from the Dexter office, the stock closed
the week lower than the opening.
During the week there We're 170.050
shares sold, representing a selling value
of So. 37297, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
THE DIXIE DEAL.
No Option Given, But One Being Ne
gotiated.

1t is more than likely that when DR..
j. c. Z. King returns from his trip to
California a deal will be consummated,
for the sale of the property of the
Dixie Mining & Smelling company, I'M
less before his return he advises his
associates here to close up a bargaiu
with representatives of eastern capital,
who have made an offer of $500, OOO for
the property.
The report circulated yesterday that
an option had been given on the south
ern bonanza is entirely premature. Up
to 6 o'clock last night no option had
been given on the mine. nor had any
papers been signed to tie up the prop
erty. The offer of the above amount
has been made, and Messrs. w. w.
Old, ]. c. Griffith and NJ. ]. O'Meara
held a conference yesterday afternoon
TO consider the proposition. These gen.
tlemen favor making the deal and have
so advised DR.. King. Whether he will
favor selling at the price has not been
learned. but from one of his associates
in the mine it is learned that he will
likely concur. Before he left the city
for the west. however. he was not anx-
ious to dispose of his interests, al
though several offers were made him
to do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-16
IN WEST TINTIC.
Record Of Some Developments In
Progress There.

The news has been received that
Turner & Ramph of Silver City, are
working the Creole mine, located just
north of the Orient, in West Tintic
They have been at work on the prop
erty about two weeks and have struck
a good vein of high-grade galena ore.
David DOud and others are operating
on the Savings Bank and other claims
in the same locality and are preparing
to incorporate the property owned by
them. They are reported as having IA
vorable indications.
At the Orient, in which Judge Powers
is interested, the shaft has reached a
depth of 162 feet. In the sinking fifteen
and one-half feet of ore has been cut
into. with lowgrade values predomi-
mating. Further on below this vein.
another has been passed through meas