davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-29
IN THE YANG Use VALLEY.
Viceroys Resolved to Maintain Order
ifNot Intcrfcred With.

ROME, June 2S-The Italian consul at
Shanghai telegraphs that the riceroys OF
the province of Yang Use Kiang valley
have resolved to maintain order, provided
the powers do not intervene SO long as or
der prevails.
accepted the proposal and signed a decla-
ration to that effect.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-29
wasRei,,y Bombar.,ed

LONDON. June as.-5:4s P. M-The Par
Elementary Secretary of the Foreign
Os.ice. Mr. Broderick, in the House of
Commons to-day. said the latest news re-
ceiyed by the government was contained
in a dispatch from Tien Ts!a dated June
sata. from which it appeared that Vice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-29
AN INVESTIGATION.

Tho Hospital Conditions to be Looked
Into.
LONDON. June 2s.-The exposure re-
sarding the hospitals in South Africa,
which began With a three-coiumn letter in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-29
GOEBEL SUSPECT HERE.
Reuuisition on Governor Tyler by
Recllhain

Reckham.
FRANKFORT, ky. June 2S.-Governor
Beckhanl, at the instance of Attorney
Campbell, has made requisition on Cover
nor Tyler, of Virginia, for Goebel sus-
pect, whose name is withheld 1t is
said this arrest will surprise the defense.
Franklin county officers left tonight for
Richmond.
Green Golden, indicted a Goebel
compice, was tonight lodged in Jail here.
county,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-29
Troops Sail From Manila.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The War De-
partment received the following undated
cabegram from General Macarthur this
morning:
Transport left Manila at $50 morning
June 9th, with Colonel Liscum in COM
mand thirty-nine officers and 1,211 men"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-29
Another Account,

(By Associated freSS.)
NORFOLK, VA, June 2s.-The Suffolk
saw-AGll Company's dry kilns We're de-
stroyed by fire tonight at Suffolk, includ-
ing the mill plant and several houses. If
the wind had been from the north, in
stead of south, all the PRINCIPAL lumber
districts OF that city would have been a
pile of ashes. AS it is, the blaze cost
$4,000.
The principal values burned were four
million feet of lumber, $4,000; eleven dry
kilns, So 5G00 planning mill and sheds,
$4,000. There We're other smaller losses.
At midnight the fire was seemingly un-
der control, and the block of Holiday
Street residences is probably saved, as we'll
as the big lumber plants of A. 3. Cramer,
Virginia Manufacturing Company and the
Nansemond Truck Package Company. The
tracks of the Suffolk and Carolina Rail-
way are four feet out Of line in places.
Three thousand people saw the fire, and
its light frightened the skies for miles
around.
The insurance on the burned property is
about sos. coo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-29
The Whole Affair is Wrapped in
Deepest Mystery.
HER NAME NOT ON REGISTER.
Bought no Ticket and Secured no
staterooni-The Alarm Was Quick
ly Given aud Search Made, But
Without tAvail-Wrotc :, Let
ter Which She jIaiIed
Aboard the Steamer.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. June 2S-spe-
ciai-When the Bay Line steamer
Georgia from Baltimore arrived at Old
Point this morning, Captain Amy re-
ported that a handsomely dressed young
lady. about thirty years of age. jumped
overheard in the bay last night and was
drowned
Shortly after the steamer left Baltimore
the passenger secured writing material
and sat down in the saloon to write a
letter. She finished the letter and mail
cd it on the steamer.
About 10 O'Clock one of the male pas
sengers saw her walk 10 the stern rail.
She raised one foot to the seat and leap
ed into the water. She chose Il place
for her jump directly over the propeller.
GAVE THE ALARM.
The passenger gave the alarm and Cap
tain Amy turned his boat about. The
search lights We're brought into play and
every foot of water in the vicinity was
closely scanned. but without avail.
In view of the fact that the passenger
bought no ticket and secured no state
room, her name is not on the steamers
passenger list. The letter having been
mailed. of course, could not be opened
for the purpose of learning her name
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-29

Continued on Second Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-29

(continued on Second Page.1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-29
RANGE or THERMOMETER.

Ths thermometer ranged as follows at
Tbs Times Office yesterday: 3 a. NJ. IS:
IL ". "a: 9 Il. NJ. 81. 6 p. NJ. 50; p. NJ,
ST.: ts N. Sc. Average temperature. sc SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-29
yausort Nominated.
Retired From Politics.

MILWAUKEE. WIS. June 2S.-Nationa
Democratic Committeeman Edward {
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-29

He Tells How TO Make Democracy
Triumph in the Coming Psesi-
dential Election.

ST. LOUIS, June 2S.-Judse Augustus
Van Wyck. OF New York, late Democratic
candidate for Governor of that State and
now delegate at large to the National Con-
vention, reached here to-day en- route TO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
RE |NfACRED GAu|gK
JUDGE EGAN SUBMITTED THAT HE
WAS NOT LEGALLY COURT
COMMISSIONER
NOT LEARNED IN THE LAW
Absence of Anything to Shaw That
He Is Licensed Lawyer Is EN-
phasfzed In Proceedings
BEFORE Him.

The habeas corpus proceeding in the
case Of Mrs. Mile Kirby against John
Kirby Sr., to gain possession of her three
year-old child, Florence, came up before
Court Commissioner Gallick yesterday af-
ternoon.
The matter was reopened on motion Of
Judge Egan as counsel for the defend
ant.
When the matter came up yesterday
Judge Egan moved to vacate the writ of
habeas corpus which had been granted,
for the following reason:
THAT the honorable court commits
sioner granting such writ had no jurisdic-
ton in the matter because he is not now,
nor ever was, learned in the law mean
Ing thereby a duly Hcersed, authorized
and practicing attorney under the laws of
this state. The prior act and the act of
1897 prescribe the qualifications of a court
commissioner as follows:
Court commissioners shall be men
learned in the law, and shall have and
exercise the powers of judge Of the
district court at chambers Gen. Stat,
1873; Gen. Laws 1897, p. SIC.
''The judges of the supreme and dis
trict courts of this state in order to be
eligible must be men learned in law.
(See state constitution, Art. VI) The
test of learned in the law is, duly pass
censed and enrolled as an attorney The
powers of a court commissioner are vast
and delicate, demanding learning and
ability in the science and practice of the
legal profession. We submit that in the
absence Of these requisites, evidenced by
a duly granted license, the honorable
the said court commissioner has not and
never had any jurisdiction in the prem
ises."
The motion was signed by Egan &
Story as attorneys for the respondent
Commissioner Gallick denied the motion
of Judge Egan on the ground that he had
already at previous times made general
appearance in the case and subsequently
could not make a special appearance.
The child and the senior Kirby were
not in court, and on motion Of George w
Walsh, the attorney for Mrs. Kirby,
Commissioner Gallick made an order
John Kirby, Sr., to turn over
the child to the mother
Commissioner Gallick minated that he
would issue an order to show cause di-
rected to John Kirby Sr., why he should
not be punished for contempt of court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
PHALEN Park LANDS.
Judge Kelly Increases Awards in
Condemnation Proceedings.

Judge Kelly, of the district court, yes
terday filed a number of decisions in
appeals from the assessment of damages
by the board Of public works for the
condemnation of lands taken for Phalen
park. The court in all the cases in
creases the award made by the board
The board of public works reached its
estimates of values on the testimony of
numerous experts on realty. These val
ues ran all ths way from 800 to $500
Judge Kelly says that the whole ques-
ton turns on the market value of the
property taken, and in liking the market
value the court could not adopt the ex-
traFagant- estimates placed thereon by
witnesses where they apear based on flu
ture hopes that may never materialize
In the appeal Of Reuben Warner A
{. King and w. A. Pinkerton, the re-
spectlVe owners of the undivided five
eighths, undivided one-eighth and undi-
town 20, range O. damages over and
above the award of the board are found
by the court, and judgment against the
city ordered as follows: Reuben Warner
1918 %; A. c. King, $1S375; w. A. Pinker-
ton, $780, so
In Reuben Warmers separate appeal
as the owner of the north five acres of
lot ., in sections 81 %, 49, and seventeen
acres of the north half of the southwest
Quarter of p, 30 p, the courts award
is 1850.
Frank A. Seymour and w. H. Iightner
receivers of the Bank of Minnesota. and
owners of lot and undivided half of lot
i, In section H-29-22,. receive 81, AIS by way
of increase.
The original awards made by the board
OF pubic works were as follows: Lot 3
$500, $3.50 per acre; lot 4, $15,775. 1855 an
acre; lot ., $500, 500 an acre; part of
lot o, 80, 1870, $4o2 an acre; seventeen acres
west OF Earl street, $500, $3.50 an acre
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Pn1ieemen on Vacations.

Several members of the police force
are taking a brief vacation. Some have
taken to the woods. others have gone
to the country to help make hay and
others are at the lakes trying their luck
at angling.
Driver Louis Marien, of the Margaret
street station got ten days for ms
steady service; Patrolman Scannell goi
1--WE DAYS for being faithful, and several
others have received sentences CORE
spending to their efficiency as officers.
Patrolman Lampe of the Marget street
station. and Sergeant Ross, who have
been laid up several weeks by being in
iured. are about to return to service.
Clerk Conroy, of the municipal court,
is serving his vacation at Eagle lake,
where he was sent for ten days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Smooth Circus swindIer.

Chief O'Connor is in receipt of a com
munfcation from the detective with Buff
falo Bills Wild West show, asking him
uai who follows their advance agent and
calls on hotels and trades people, work
ing a sWindle.
lie calls at stores where they have Iith-
ographs posted and collects them and is
sues bogus tickets to the show He has
also borrowed money and stays at hotels.
representing himself to be a member q
the show. He signs the name of 81 f.
Black at hotels and wears a badge of
the Order of Ellls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Mr.. HILL ANGRY
WITH NR. croker


of Maine, and by the national commit.
tee. TO take part in the campaign, but
had not yet answered, owing to the fact
that he had not determined at present
how much time he can take away from
his business.
X. o. kerens, who left for the West
today. will go TO Chicago, where he will
take charge of the campaign in the inter-
mountain states. besides looking after his
own state of Missouri
New York is to have three, instead OF
only two, members of the advisory COM
mittee which Chairman Hama Is to ap-
point shortly. Senator Platt and ex-
Mayor Strong have been agreed upon.
but the third man Is SUI unnamed-pub-
licly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
HEARING WILL BE PUBLIC.
Judge Jaggard Believes In Open Ses-
stOns i'm Divorce Cases.

Judge Jaggard, of the district court.
yesterday morning listened to arguments
by the attorneys in the divorce case of
Mrs. Susie s. Reineke against John A.
Reinke. The divorce is asked for on the
grounds of cruel and inhuman treat
ment.
r. a. Walsh, the plaintiffs attorney,
appeared and moved for an allowance
of $3.50 attorneys fees and 81 per week
Attorney Almstead appeared for the
defendant and read a lengthy affidayit
made by his client in opposition to the
plalntif1 motion, in which he claimed his
wife had ample means to conduct this
suit, having money of her own.
X. A. Walsh asked that the case be
heard In chambers, as there were a num-
Der OF unsavory allegations in the com
plant, but Judge Jaggard announced
that he was in favor of giving publicity
in all divorce matters, and would refuse
to hear any divorce cases during the va
cation of the court
Judge JaggaId agreed to hear the ap-
pifcation for alimony tomorrow morning
If 1t could be shown that Mrs. Reineke
was in need of Immediate relief.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Saw nm iceberg.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-The LeyIand line
steamer Columbian which arrived today
from Liverpool, reports that she encoun-
tered dense fog crossing the banks of
Newfoundland, and on July "a a large
iceberg was seen.
The berg appeared to be about 800 feet
high and an eighth of a mile in length
on the water line At the time of passing
the temperature Of the air was 48 degrees
and the water As degrees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

The case of the health department
against John Horejs who is charged with
attempting to remove from the cold stor-
age warehouse ruins load of condemned
berries. was continued until Monday.
HoreJs claims that they were in good
condition, and threatens to sue the civ
Tor the loss incurred by the condemna-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
MIR. Gngnier Explains.

a news item has appeared in the city
newspapers stating that l had been fined
$25 for having in my possession and for
sale adulterated cream. My milk and
cream have been inspected on several
different dates since April 10, this year,
and the item so published to an inspec-
ton made April II, 1909. by the state
dairy department.
1t IS due to my customers to know,
and to myself to state. that the only
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

objection made was, not to my milk
which 1 produced from my own cows,
but to cream which l bought from one
of the leading creameries in this city. 1t
was claimed that the cream contained
preservative The milk and cream pro-
duced in my dairy are pure.
A Gagnier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Kennel APPEALED.
SOcinIist-LHbOr Candidate for Vice
Presidency VIII Make Trouble

PTrTsBURG, July 2S.-VaI Kennel.
candidate for vice president of the United
States on the Social-Labor ticket, who
was arrested Thursday night, together
with Paul Dinger of Ohio, and William
G. Gowan. of Plttsburg, charged with
violating a city ordinance in holding
street meetings without a license ap-
pealed the case TO court today. Hearing
on the appeal was fixed for Aug %. The
petitioner claims that the ordinance IS a
violation of the state constitution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Toolz the wire for neht.

Edward Mcmahon. arrested for the lar
eeny of a lot of copper wire from F. Fl.
Eddy, claimed Yesterday in police court
that he took the wire from Eddy in
liquidation of a debt which he claims
Eddy owed him and refused to pay.
The case was continued until Monday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
POPULIsTs FAIL.

Their Attempt to Hold Conventions
at Columbus n Dismal Failure.
COLUMBUS. o., July 2S.-The effort OF
the middle-of-the-road Populists to hold
a state convention here today was not "A.
success. Less than dozen members put
IN an appearance. Instead of a conven-
ton they held a conference, and decided
1t would be iradvisable to nominate a
state ticket Members of the party will
follow their own wishes in voting for
state officers, although preference was
expressed for the nominees of the Union
Reform party. An executive COMMITTEES
and electors at large were named
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Chemist Hummeu Resign.

]. A. Hummell, chemist of the state
dairy and food commission, yesterday
Ter, to allow him to accept a position as
chemist at the state agricultural farm.
The position left vacant by him has been
Hastings city schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Editorial ASSOCIATIONS Tour.

Secretary Slime, of the Commercial club
is home from Chicago, where he made
final arrangements for the junket of the
Minnesota Editorial association to the
principal cities Of Canada next month
The start will be made the evening az
Aug. is over the Chicago Great Western
reaching st. Paul on the return trip Aug
"a. Several hundred Minnesota editors
will take the trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
MAY SUCCEED DRAPER

Ex-Gov. Wolcotf Nay RECEIVE Ital5
ian Ambassadorship.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The name of
eX-Gov: Wolcott, of Massachusetts, Is
under serious considepa ton as successor
to Gen. Draper as varnbassador to italy
Mr.. Wolcott has been lieutenant gov
ernor and member of the Massachusetts
legislature, is highly regarded officially,
and has considerable means.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

AT the late encampment of the DEPART
nent OF New York the following reso1n-
ton was adopted:
resolved. That the department of New
a aOrh. Grand Army of the Republic, in
r., May 16, 1900 recommend To fhe 10
tIohaI encampment that article iy chan
te !. e. 4; pc amended to read as follows:
$50 ooldiers and sailors of the United
states army, navy or marine cOrns VIII
served between April 12 1851. and Aug
p 4eoo IN the war for the Suppression Of
Ine repeIlon, and those having been hon
o OF discharged after such Service. and
OF such state regiments as were called
INTO active service and subject tn fhe
0foers of United States general officerS
p1tWeen the dates mentioned. shall he
tAr r51I. Tor II membership In the Grand
Army OF the Republic No person shan
pc eligible to membership who has at anv
g GIne borne arms against the United
M In 1,, regard to this. comrade Frederick
Hask1ns, fleet secretary. National Asso-
cation Naval Veterans saws.
In regard to the proposed change in
article w., chapter I, r wish I1osifivaII,
- assure you that 1t does not in any way
OF manner alter the section as it now
stands, except to extend the last date of
muster from April 9, 1865. to Aug d 1s65
lthe latter being the date of the raisinor
VI or Inc oIockade, SO that sailors and
marines of the United States navy and
marine corps who enlisted between those
; dates may be admitted to membership
mo mo TINS honorable body. l also wish to
WI VI your attention to the fact that the
war of the Rebellion did not close at
Lees surrender; for bounties were paid
IN the United States navy until july 1851:
battles We're fought, and the blockade
raised Aug; %, 1865. and the Confederate
nag was flying on the high seas until
December, 1855. The war was declared
oIhelally ended in all states except Tex
as as on on. April 2. 1866 and in all states Aug.
~ 1866. The United States senate of the
F-lItIoSlxth congress passed Senate Bill
No. 2S3 on May 1G, 1900, giving preference
to veterans for employment in the pubic
service who enlisted between the dates
mentioned In the resolution (Aprif p and
Aug %, 1869. 1t was since recalled and
at the present time has not again been
reported. The dates are what I desire
to call oyur attention to- therefore ASK
your aid, assistance and cooperation in
having this resolution reported favorablv
to the national eneampment which viii
meet in Chicago, H., in August next, and
nave the same placed on the laws of so
great and grand an organization as the
Grand Army of the Republic"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

The state board of pardons yesterday
committed the sentence of Chris o.
from ten years to eight years. Refs W~s
sentenced in 1896 to ten years in states
prison for the carnal knowledge of a
child. Figuring in his good tAe, he
will be eligible to parole within short
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29

good wash to be applied with sponge
contains; Precipitated carbonate of zinc.
drachms; oxide of zinc. draehms;
sIycerine. drachms; rose water s
ounces. Leon Noel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Montagu Farrar,s runeroI.

The funeral services of the late vii.
liam Montague Farrar will be held al
Forest cemetery chapel today at D. m,
Friends invited
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
CUSTOMS OFFICE BURNED.

Fire Yesterday at War Road De-
strOys Federal Records.
The custom office at War Road in
charge of c. A. Moody, was burned yes
terday Secretary of State Berg yester>
day received telegram from Mr..
Moody stating that the building contain
Ing the records of the office and Mr..
MOody's private library were DESTROYED
in the fire.
The loss is in the neighborhood of s., 200.
with no insurance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
Gilman-GayIord NputiaIs

Hastings dispatch says that Fred +
Gilman and Miss Tia J. GAYLORD of
Minneapolis. were married there yester-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
PREDICTS DEMocRATIc MAJORITY.

Observer of Charlotte, y. C., Fore
casting Result of Election.
CHARLOTTE. n. c., July 2S.-The OBJ
server will tomorrow print special dis
patches from every county In North Car
DINA forecasting result of state election
next Thursday The Observer will claim
that the proposed constitutional amend
ment and the Democratic state ticket will
have over 10000 majority.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
SENATOR cLARK's VACATION.
Montana Mining Masnnte Dt.cu..e.

HOhtAha MIhlng Magnnte DiscusseB
That Donation to Party Fund.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-WiHiam A.
Clark, of Montana. left today on the
Lucania for a vacation in Europe Before
sailing Mr.. Clark said to an Evening
World reporter, yes L may have given
check for 100000 to the Democratic
campaign fund. Perhaps 1t was for more
than that amount. sent a contribution =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-29
T2be Campfire

The citizens of Chicago are preparing
for what is expected to be the greatest
Grand Army encampment in the history
Of the organization, to be held during the
week Of Aug. 26. One of the features of
the encampment will be court of honor
to be erected along Michigan avenue, from
Van Buren, to Twelfth street, a distance
of nearly a mile. This is to have arches
at either end, and the whole will cost in
the neighborhood of So, 600 Each of the
various parades will pass through this
court of honor, at a certain point of which
President Mckinley and other distinguish
ed guests will review the march. There
will be free band concerts in the various
parks Of the city, and fireworks display
at night. There will be camp fires, dog
watches, regfmentaI reunions, and other
patriotic meetings. for which halls already
have been secured. and to which orgniza-
tons are being assigned upon application
to John c. Bonnell
The committee on invitations, of which
Gen. John c. Black is chairman, has sent
out 5000 invitations for prominent men
and organizations from all parts of tie
United States to attend President Nc
hlnley has already accepted.
The complete list of honored guests will
laae PoIl