davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-13
$7,5os, 300 Bonds Accepted.

Washington, September 12.-Secretary Gage today accepted offers of bonds az gregating s7.5os,sOo made in response to his announcement of last Tuesday that he would receive offers of denominations ex- cept the new 2s. The highest price for fs of 1907 was sl13. 752; for s's. s10e; for 5's of 1904, $10S 75; for fs of 1925, $40.
The age-herald., 1901-09-13
Great Achievement.

London, September 13.-The British Medical Journal says:
 'sThe details In the Mckinley bulletins are sufficient to justify the assertion that the treatment of the case in promptitude and complete efficiency will rank as one of the greatest achievements of abdomi- nal surgery recorded
The age-herald., 1901-09-13
A Few More
 Words About Our
 School Shoes

We know there is not better selected larger or more com plete line of school shoes in the entire South than ours. The extreme care we used in the selection of this stock gives the confidence we have in them. We gave spe- cial attention to the wearing qualities, at the same time we saw that the style was not for gotten.
The age-herald., 1901-09-13
Negro lnformer Stranded.

Washington. September 12-Charles T. Lafon. the colored man who wired the Chicago authorities to hold Emma Gold man, is in this city and is not believed to know anything about the case. He Is stranded here and wishes to return to Buffalo.
The age-herald., 1901-09-13

On account of Holiday our store will be closed Satur- day, the l4th. The trade will take notice and supply them. selves on Friday.
 Meyer-Marx Go.
 Wholesale Liquors, Etc.
The age-herald., 1901-09-13
Much Indifference.


 From interviews with visitors 10 the capital from different sections of the State, it appears that there Is great in- difference toward the new constitution, but there is no fear that it will fail of ratification. There is no evidence of or ganized opposition in any section. It had been claimed by the opposition that Montgomery County would go against the ratification, but present indications are different.
 Hon. Bibb Graves, a member of the General Assembly, is attempting to work up the opposition, but he Is finding it slow work. So far as known, no other man of prominence has joined hands with him, save. Capt. w. H. Lawson.
 Secretary Julian filed the new copstitu- tion with the Secretary of State yester- day as required. Governor Jelks has announced that he will probably fix No vember Il as the date for holding the ratification election. He will issue proclamation some time next week order ing the election. The convention adopt ed a resolution authorizing the Governor to distribute copies of the new constitu- tion. Governor Jelks has decided to dis tribute these copies through the medium of the State press, furnishing each pa- per with as many copies in the form of supplements as the paper may desire.
The age-herald., 1901-09-13

The Best Prescription for Malaria.
 Chills and fever is a bottle of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine In tasteless form. No cure no pay. Price 50c. Slowed fri-mon.
The age-herald., 1901-09-13
MIR, LONG SIGNS THE CONSTITUTION Only Three of the Delegates
 Names Missing ONE WILL NEVER SIGN II Reports From Certain Parts of the State Show That Little Interest Is Manifested in the New
 Instrument.

Montgomery, September 12.-(Special.)- All save three delegates have now sign ed the instrument framed by the last constitutional convention, and it now seems probable that 1t will have the signatures of all the delegates except Populist Foshee of Conecuh. MT. Foshee has publicly announced that he will not sign the enrolled copy.
 Delegate J. Lee Long of Butler, whom 1t was stated would not sign, came to Montgomery today and attached his sig nature to the new instrument. It was believed that Colonel Long would refuse to sign and his action today was quite a pleasant surprise for the friends of the new constitution. They take it as evi- dence of growing popularity for the new instrument.
The age-herald., 1901-09-13
ADMIRAL H0WISON RULED OFF BOARD

(Continued from First Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-09-13
THE CITY.

Watch Awaits dentificatlon.-An open-face, gold-plated Elgin watch is awaiting Identification at the office of the chief of police.
The age-herald., 1901-09-13

which Raynor. speaking for Rear Admir- al Schley said there was.
 Admiral Dewey announced that this would be heard.
The age-herald., 1901-09-13

Residence Burglarized.-The resi- dence of Eugene Keller at Woodlawn was burglarized some time during Tuesday night, and a doub;e-barrel shotgun and a suit of clothing taken. The police department has been noti- fled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-18
The Columbus Buggy Go.

Received Gold Medal at the Paris Exposition 1900
They make the best that Money can buy and have
100 different styles Every Vehicle has the name
plate attached. Look out for limitations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-02
MAN FOUND DEAD IN MINNEAPOLIS
WAS ALFRED NELSON, OF
9ST9gPAUL
MURDER THEORY ABANDONED
Coroner Says His Death May Have
Been Due to- Natural Causes
Evidences of Alcohol
ism Found.

The remains of the man found dead
in the rear hallway of the Mankato
house, 212 Washington avenue south,
Minneapolis, were identified last night as
Alfred Nelson, of st. Paul Charles Mel
son. brother, had missed him all day,
and, when he read that "A Nelson had
been found dead, he became fearful that
it was possibly hiss brother He was, so
overcome by the sight of his dead reIa-
tive lying on the slab at the COUNTY
morgue that he was able to tell but 1T
tie about him.
The former home Of the brothers is ST.
Peter but they came to this city few
years ago, and secured employment in a
furniture factory. When Alfred left
home Sunday afternoon he only said he
was going out a little bit," and evil
IDENTIFY had no intention of visiting Min
neapolis. The brother does not know
that the dead man had any friends there,
and is utterly at a loss to account for
his presence in the part Of the city where
he was found dead, Alfred was not mar
ried.
A great deal Of mystery still surrounds
the death of Nelson. While an autopsy
was held yesterday afternoon, it was
not fully decided how the man came to
his death. Thetcause was a blood-clot On
the BRAIN but whether this was due to
the blow on the left cheek or to natural
causes is still to be determined. All OF
the mans vital organs were found in
excellent condition, with the exception
of the kidneys; which appear to be af-
fected with aloohol The brain will be
thoroughly examined by experts, as the
condition found, there is something unus-
ual Coroner Williams said last night
that the hemogrhase formed was unus-
uaIly large, and that it would have been
remarkable fOFtH man to have lived
any length Of time with it.
While the murder theory was practical
ly dropped by the police yesterday, Coro.
ner Williams says, that only a fuller ex-
animation into matters can establish this
The police are inclined to the belief
that Nelson was with some friends ant
that he died suddenly on their hands
and their not Wishing to be mixed up il
the matter, dragged the body into thu
hallway, where it was found. AS ye
nobody has been located who saw Nelson
in Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-02
MARKHAM WAS SURPRISED,
Rumors of Deal Between Him and
Henson Cause Comment.

Henson Cause Comment.
When Mr.; Markham was elected cor
peratlon attorney it was supposed that
everything would be lovely in the Re
publican camp, but such does not seem
TO De the fact. On the contrary there
are strong rumors af1oat that a recent
Dill introduced in the legislature by Rem
Itesentat1ye Nelson, has for its purpose
the promotion OF AsSemblymau Benson
TO the lucrative position of first assistant
corporation attorney at a salary of So 500
per year The rQmorS are causing no
END OF comments and it would not be at
ali surprising if Mr.. Griggs would resign
appointed to his place
corporation Attorney Markham how
ever, appeared very much surprised at
the report and said that he knew of no
changes to be made in his department
Said Mr.. Benson, in speaking of the mat
ter yesterday:
Il wish you would say for me that
there was never any deal as to- nv get
ting place in the corporation attor-
ney office In return for my vote for Mr.
Markham. / was for Mr.. Markham first,
although I was offered many induce
nlents to change my position. / am a
republican, and, as we'll as on the ground
OF personal friendship, did not think OF
voting for any one else other than Mr..
Markham.
II knew the bill was to be introduced
and l had something to do with prepar-
ing it. All there is to it is that I wanted
to be in position to accept the appoint
ment in the Office in case there should be
vacancy. suppose now, after there is
so much talk made in the newspapers,
the bill will be killed What I desire to
have explained as fully as possible is
that there was no deal to my securing
an appointment in return for my vote for
Mr.. Markham for corporation attorney"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-02
Have You
Been I'll?

If very sick, you had a
doctor. That's right. We be-
lieve in doctors. They are
among our best friends.
Now that you are recover
ing, don't you think that a
bottle or two of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla would do you great
good? Ask your doctor about
it and do just as he says.
We believe he will tell you
that this blood-purifying and
nerve-strengthening medicine
is just what you need.
1t will certainly take out all
the impurities in your blood,
caused by your sickness, and
will make you feel better in
every way. ;i.os bottle. All druggists.
J. c. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-02
MACADAA FOR E. SEVENTH
FROM HOPE TO ATLANTIC STREETS
TO BE PAVED.

FROM HOPE TO ATLANTIC STREETS
TO BE PAVED.
The committee on streets of the assem-
bly,, at it's meeting last night, decided
to make a favorable report on the pre-
liminary order for matchmaking East
Seventh street, from Hope to Atlantic
streets. The property owners between
Atlantic street and Duluth avenue have
signed a petition asking that the order
be amended so as to cut the block be-
tween Duluth and Atlantic but the conf
mittee thought this was matter for the
board Of public works to decide.
The awards Of the sprinkling contracts,
as made by the board of aldermen, were
concurred in. A resolution directing the
Northwestern Telephone company to
place its wires underground on Tenth
street, from Wabasha to Rice streets,
was referred to the corporation attor-
ney TO report at the adjourned meeting
OF the committee Thursday afternoon.
The letter from State Bank Examiner
Pope to Mayor Smith. in which he
criticised the manner in which some of
the city officials kept their hooks, was
read, and on motion of AsseInblyman
Wheeler the report of the examiner was
concurred in. The communication was
accordingly referred to the corporation
attorney, with instructions to see that
the suggestions of Gen. Pope are carried
out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-02
BESIDES AGAINST STATE
CLAIM AGAINST SAVINGS BANK OF
MINNESOTA LOST.


A decision was filed by Judge Bril-, yes
Sofa ex rel. w B.. Douglas attorney
general, against the Savings Bank of ST
Paul, adjudicating a heavy claim of tue
State Investment company against the
savings bank The claim amounted to
about $35, 0G0 Judge Brill in bis finding
says that the plaintiff is not entitled to
any relief. The following is from the
memorandum:
The right of the State Investment com
pany to participate with the deposto-s
in the proceeds of the bank is based on
it's claim that the act of 1873 under
which the stock was established and Is
sued, is invalid, because it is in conflict
with certain provisions of the constitu-
ton, and because it is $50 anomalous as
It is claimed that the subject Of the
act is not expressed in it's title.
The courts haves universally given a
liberal construction to this provision OF
doubtful cases should be resolved in
favor of the validity of the action of the
ssIt is sufficient if the title fairly ana
reasonably EXPRESSES the subject or is
sufficiently broad or comprehensive to
embrace the several provisions relating
to or connected with the subject"
1t is also claimed that the act is void
under the provision of the constitution
mo corporations shall be formed under
special acts. except for municipal pur-
poses" 1E
Tt is we'll settled by the decisions of the,
supreme court)nof this state that the
grant of additional powers or franchises
to a corporations alre ady in existence does
not come within the inhibition of this
provision. o. o
The claim that thef act is so anomalous
as to be incapable of being complied
with is without foundation.
1t is true that the holders of the stock
provided for were not endowed with the
Usual privilege and powers of stock
holders in corporations, but that is not
an objection to the validity Of the law
Their rights were clearly defined. and
the terms of the law are definite and
certain.
Any person who took the stock took it
Subject tc the provisions OF the law un-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-02
HOLY WEEK SERVICES.
UNUSUAL sOLEMNITY TO MARK OBJ
SERVANCE AT CATHEDRAL.

The services of Holy week in the Ca
thedFal will be celebrated with all the
sole1nnity of the Catholic ritual. Held
in cemmemoration of Chrtst's passion,
His death on the cross and His glorious
resurrection, these services assume an
impreSsiveness that attracts not only
Catholics, but many non-Catholics as
we'll During the week Rev. Dr. Francis
Schaeffer, of st. Paul's seminary, will
be master of ceremonies. The services
will begin tomorrow evening at 1880
o'clock with the chanting of the Tenebrae
by the sen1narians. One Of the Cathedral
clergy will deliver the sermon Holy
Thursday pontifical mass will be cele-
brated at 10 o'clock by Archbishop Ire
land The oils used in the administra-
ton of the saeraments will be conse-
Grated at this mass. The SeminarianS
and all the pastors Of the city will be
present. In the evening at 7:30 the SEM
inarians will chant the Tenebrae and a
sermon will be preached on 1.-THE Holy
Eucharist isHt i5s1
mass of the presanctified will be cele-
brated. In the evening the Tenebrae
will be chanted ana g. sermon on
"Ghrist's Passion. will be preached
at Z in the morning. AT the pontiffcal
high mass. which will be celebrated at 9
a. M, four deacons from ST. Pam's sem
mary, Anthony Kaesen, Augusttn John
Heubel, Frank Havorka and Joseph Ha-
vorka, will be ordained priests
Archbishop Ireland, assisted by the
seminarians and the Cathedral clergy,
VIII celebrate mass at 1920 Easter Sun
day morning. Rev. J. ]. Lawler, Of the
Cathedral, will preach a sermon on the
Resurrection"
Cherubini's mass will be sung by the
Cathedral choir. and Danz's orchestra
Tn fJo
1870 there will be musical vespers and a
sermon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-02
G. A. R. VETERAN DEAD.
Selig Philipson Succumbs to Para
Iytic StrOi1e-Had u War Record

Selig PhiipSOn Succumbs to Para
lStic StrOi1e-Had u War Record.
Selig Philipson, one of the most ia
miliar figures in local G. A. r. circles
for the past thirty years, is dead as
result of a paralytic stroke after an
illness of several months All the old
soldiers in the city will be shocked to
learn the news. The various posts and
auxiliary associations will be represent
ed at the funeral, which will be held at
z o clock tomorrow afternoon from the
residence on Fourth street, between
Hoffman and Commercial
Mr.. Ph1lipson was a private of Com
pany B, of the Twenty ninth New Jer-
sey volunteer regiment, and also served
in a New York regiment. He came to
st. Paul in 1869, and he had lived here
ever since. Until two years ago he kept
a confectionery store on the corner of
Commercial and Third. He had always
been a member of Garfield post and of
the German Veteran American assocfa-
ton. He died at the age of sixty-eight.
and leaves a wife and five children to
mourn his loss.
He was always active In G. A r. cir
cles, and was beloved by all the com
rades who knew him. The dead soldier
mad record to be proud Of. He fought
In many battles of the war. and at the
battle OF Gettysburg was given gold
medal for distinguished service,
Rev. Mr.. Gausewitz, of the German
Lutheran church, will officiate at the
services. and an Grafton will be deliver
ed at the grave at Lutheran cemetery by
capt. Joseph Burger, of the German Vet
eran American association
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-02
BEAN A BONIFACE.
FORMER MAJOR OF THIRTEENTH
MINNESOTA NOW AN INNKEEPER.

Local national guardsmen and members
OF the Thirteenth Minnesota volunteer
regiment will be much interested to learn
that Maj. E. S., Bean is now q colonel
not Of regiment, but of an inn. Any
letter addressed to Hotel Franklin. San
Francisco, will find him.
For some seventeen or eighteen years
Maj. Bean was captain of company d In
st. Paul, and at the beginning of the
Spanish-American war was promoted to
be major In the Thirteenth regiment
While in Manila he was made warden Of
the Bilibid prison, and his good work In
that institution was commented upon in
many regiments besides the Thirteenth
The prison was an antediluvian affair.
which not only needed a thorough clean
ing. but fresh infusion Of blood in its
management, and the major happened to
prove to be just the right man In the
right place.
Mai Bean returned to this state with
his regiment after it was mustered ont
in San Francisco, but only stayed here a
few weeks. He then moved to California
on account of the health of his wife who
was at that time an invalid He has a
host of friends in st. Paul as well as
other cities of the state.
Mackey. Confidential. Mackey.
Loans to salaried people Only security
your name. 81 Pioneer Press building
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-02
CLEARY IS FINED $50.
NEGLECTED cows, AND SEVERAL
DIED OFF STARVATION.

The trial Of Michael Cleary, on
charge of allowing thirteen cows to die
from exposure and starvation at his Eas-
ture in Mendoza township, was held be-
fore Judge Trip yesterday in the village
OF West st. Paul The defendant mad
practically NJ excuses to urge and wa
fined $50, with an alternative of spend.
ing the next two months in jail.
Cleary said that the cows were given
plenty of food but that they had no
water and therefore could not eat He
also said that ne had no money, and had
been compelled to mortgage the COWS for
800 in order to purchase feed for them
He did not deny that several had per-
ished from starvation, but contended that
ne could not be held responsible
The case was handled by Humane
Agent Moak who on Thursday last visit
Aed Cleary's place and found the cows in
a terrible state. Four of them were dead
in the shed on the pasture at that time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-02
EXIT MRS. JOHN SNY|HE
WOMEN WHO MARRY WILL RE-
TAIN THEIR MAIDEN NAMES
HEREAFTER
WON'T SINK IDENTITY LONGER
Matrons VIII Attach Their Hus-
bands COgnOmens to Their Own
by Means of Hyphens
In Future.

Shall a married woman retain her
maiden name, hyphenating it to that OF
her husbands, or shall she sink her iden-
tity entirely and be known as Mrs. John
Smythe. The question was discussed at
the Lady Henry Somerset w. C. Il. u.
meeting held yesterday at the home OF
Mrs Addie Bixby Upham in the Genesee
Mrs. Upham presided Each of the men,
bers present expressed herself vigorous
ly against dropping her maiden name.
"It is much better" said one of the
members, tersely summing the matter
up, that the public should know that
Mary Jones has married man by the
name of Smythe than that it should be
Informed which particular Smythe has
a Wife
Mrs. Upham, who has charge of the
woman's right department of the union.
stated that the old lord and master
idea in regard to the husband had en-
tirely disappeared. People had come to
admit that marriage was union of two
distinct wills and two personalities, and
not a merging Of wife's personality into
that of the husbands. Mrs. Upham stat
ed further that the crusade of Mrs. Ma
ton in Kansas City had stirred women
suffragists up, and in those states where
women have already been accorded sur
frage they were taking a Keen interest
in municipal politics.
Mrs. William E. Rogers gave a report
of flower mission work, and Mrs. Porter
reported for mothers clubs. At the sug
gestion of Mrs. Margaret Kelly it was
decided to contribute 81 out of the treas
ury with which to buy papers bearing
on the subject of scientific temperance
to present to the teachers in the public
schools. Mrs. Kennedy will endeavor to
form a club among the various unions
in order that money may be raised to
provide all the schools with such a jour
nal.
The May meeting of the Somerset
union will be held Monday evening" May
6. at the residence of Mrs Porter ON
Carroll street. The programme VIII be
for mothers. DR.. Mary 8. Milestone, OF
Minneapolis, will deliver the address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-02
DIED AT HASTINGS.
Mrs. Charlotte L. HOdgson Passes
Away at an Advanced Age.

Mrs. Charlotte l.. HOdESon Passes
Away at an Advanced Age.
Mrs Charlotte l.. Hodgson, mother of
County Attorney William Hodgson, died
at her sons residence, on West Second
street, Hastings, yesterday at an ad-
Vanced age Her maiden name was Char
lotte Curran and she was born on the
Isle of Man. She was pioneer resident
of Castle Rock, Dakota county, but for
the past ten years lived with her son.
E. j. Hodgson. In this city.
Mrs. Hodgson was one of the most Iowa
bic and charitable of women, and uni
versally esteemed. She was member
of the First Methodist church. Four sons
and one daughter are left to mourn her
death, ID. j.. of this city; T. c., Of Elbow
Lake; William, Of Hastings; Joseph B.
and Mrs. Charles Phinney, of Herman
The funeral will be held in Hastings
tomorrow at 2:30 p. M. the Rev. J. W.
Stebbins, officiating, assisted by the Rev.
p. R. Lathrep. Interment in Castle
Rock by the side of her husband.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-02
Men S 7 furnishings.

Easter Neckwear-75 dozen new
Derby; Four-in-hands. Tecks, String
Ties, Bat Wings and Bows, made Of
fine silks, the SOC kind, 25c.
$50 dozen fine high-grade Neckwear,
all the new Spring shades in the latest
shapes, Four-in-hands, Tecks, Bows and
Strings. These are the $loo kind, SOC.
New Gloyes-The latest Spring shades
are here, fine quality Cape, high grade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-02

Adam Krass died at Cottage Grove
Sunday afternoon. He was a resident of
St Paul for over forty years, and was
once engaged in business in Ramsey and
Washington counties The funeral will
be held this afternoon at 1:30, from the
ST. Paul German United Evangelical
church, Eleventh and Minnesota streets.
Rev. Mr.. Kock Will offtciate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-02
LOYAL LEGION MEETING.
Minnesota Commandery to Hold Re-
union in MinneapoiIs.

A meeting of the Minnesota comman-
derry of the military order of the Loyal
Legion of the United States will be held
at the West hotel. Minneapolis. week
form today. The board of officers will
convene at 6 o'clock and the general
meeting will be held half an hour later.
Dinner will be served at 1880, after which
a paper will be read by Capt. Ezra
Farnsworth, entitled "Reminiscences of
the Shenandoah Valley in 1864
The eommandery has issued mourning
circulars in memory of Col l.. Gilbert
Ashville Pierce, who died at Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-02
Sous of Denmark Elect officers.

The Sons of Denmark at their meeting
last night, in Assembly hall, elected the
following officers: President, II. p An
dreasen vice president. Charles David
SON. secretary, Aug. Henricksen; treas
urer, Paul Andersen; trustees, ID. N.
Dinesen, T.. Petersen and s. Nielsen.