davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
GUESTS OF THE CAPITAL CITY

At the 'Windsor-G. c. Sherman, Ap-
pleton, Wis; g. W. McGill, Peoria, III. :;
r. c; Stoddard, st. Johns, N. F.; F. N.
Echo; E; D. Bigham and wife, Tyler,
Mimi. NJ Weichselbaum, Olivia; w.
B: Marshall, Duluth; w. E. White, Lake
City; T. F. Martin and wife, aWinona;
Lake Benton; Theo. Hollister Duluth
J. ]. McCaughey, Kasson.
AT the Merchants-Geo. A. Ralph,
Crookston; N. E. Lewis, Orange, City.
Lake, To-; E. F. Crawford, Ortonville;
B. ]. Carnny, Grinnell. 10; p. G. Hunt
ington; Window; II: G. Hotaling, Maple
Farrell. Mankato; E. NJ shuhr, Duluth:
Mrs. A. ]. Brunner, Minot, N. D.; ]. A.
6Holton, Hancock; J. W. Schmidt, West
Superior, Wis; j. Il; Ness, M: L. Fisch,
". Nellis, Toledo, 10; p. F. Crawford,
Ortonville; G. E. Darling, Morris; ].
O'Donnald, Marshall; F. G. Norris, Port
land, Or, 7. W. Kennedy, st. James;
ard wife, Tacoma, Wash; c. A. Wood,
Heron Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. Porter and
children, Lewistown, 10.
At the Clarendon-James McHale,
Shakopee; Henry Hausmeyer, Adrian;
sen, John Land. Sherburn; ]. E. Porter,
Mankato; F. McNaiT, Ottumwa, To-; c..
lutf; II. D. Ciemons, Eau Claire, Wis !;
Hon. Barker Elbow Lake; Alex Peter
sen, Mankato; Joseph Hagerty,. Mont
gomery; J. o. Mead, Hammond, Wis;
T. F. SCHNEIDER, Sissetense s.. D.
At the Metropolitan A Dunn, Rock
Island;. Alton Ripley and wife, Oshkosh,
Wis; Joseph Perro and wife, saltwater;
Alex Fiddler, Jackson; F. S. Stewart,
Milwaukee; u A. Higgins. Madison,
Smith and wife, Fargo; A. w Neeley,
Warsaw; B. F. Pay, Mankatl; L. M.
Fishers, Wabasha; j. A. Glover, Graf
ton.
At the Ryan-M 20. Hooper. A. F.
Hoyt w. A. Conrad, wife and child,
Butte; Mrs. James Coulson. Kalispell,
Mont.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
RIOT IN THE DIET.
LOWER HOUSE AT BUDAPEST AL
MOST A ROUGH HOUSE.

BUDAPEST, Feb. S.-A renewed dis
cussion in the lower house of the diet to-
day in relation to the riots at Maros-Vas-
ar-Hely, led to such an rproar that the
sitting had to be suspended.
A member of the opposition, Endry,
having charged the minister Of justice OF
forcing the judicial authorities at Maros-
VsSar-Hely to support the ministerial
candidate, the minister declared Endry s
statements false. The greatest uproar
ensued and the sitting was suspended.
On the resumption cf business the min
lister said his observations were merely
hypothetical. He did not wish to reflect
on Endry's honcr, but if the latter de-
sired other satisfaction he would willing
ly cblige him. Epdry said he thought he
had the right to some satisfactory ex-
r1'an2tion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
CHINESE PIRATES.
GERMAN CRUISERS DO GUARD DUTY
In YANG-TSE-KIANG.

BERLIN, Feb. 3-Vice Admiral Bende4
mann, commander of the German SQUAD
ron in Chinese waters, has cabled from
Woo Sung that he has been obliged to
increase the number of German vessels
on the Yang-Tse-K -Kiang in order to safe-
guard German interests as the situation
there Is not SAFE
His ships are the armored cruiser
Fuerst Bismarck, flagship of the sQuad@
ron which is now at Woo Sung; the third
class cruiser Bruissard, which is at Nam
kin; the dispatch vessel Hela, the guns
boat Jaguar, and the cruiser SchwalheS
now at Chin Kiang, and the gunboat
Iltis, which is at Hankow. n
The special correspondent of the Kreuz
Zeitung continues his criticisms of the
allied troops in China. He calls the
Russian soldiers excellent, well-disct-
plined hrst-rate marchers, easily led, ur[
questionably brave, quick and apt at all
kinds of impromptu tasks, more intelH4
gent than Cossacks are usually supposed
to be-. though not drilled in the European
sense, highly serviceable as cavalrymen,
and ever ready to drink or eat anything"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
THREE BILLION DOLLARS.
Enormous Total of Three CompanieR
Outstanding Life Insurance.

NEW YORK, Feb Especial Tho
last of the annual statements of the three
great life insurance companies, The
Equitable, The Mutual and The. New
York, is Just out: The amount of busi.
ness written by these companies in 1900
was $52e, ,297, It's and their insurance in
force at the beginning Of the year reach
ed the enormous total Of So, $50, ,529, 600: AS
usual, the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York is far in the lead, and
easily maintains it's position as the larg-
est. strongest, most progressive life in
surarlce company in the world. It's assets
amount to $S25, ,753. .152 It's income was
over sixty millions Of dollars and the
volume of it's business was the greatest
in its history. Nearly two and half
companies are looking forward TO an ex-
ceptionally prosperous year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
TO BE PRINCE OF WALES
BUT CORNWALL MUST WATT TILL
HE HAS VISITED COLONIES.

LONDON. Feb. Skiing Edward, it is
senM-efflcdally asserted desires 1t to be
known that the Duke of Cornwall and
York will not be created Prince of Wales
until after his visit to the colonies. An
interFegnum without the title is consider
ed desirable.
Definite preparations are being made
for the dukes trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
BLIZZARD At MILWAUKEE
TRAINS BETWEEN THERE AND
CHICAGO TIED UP.

MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb. s.-Freignt
trains between Chicago and Milwaukee
are tied up tonight ana passenger trains
are late on account of d blizzard which
section, and GENERALLY III the Northwest.
Street cars in this city are running on
nearly all the lines but suburban traffic
is greatly hampered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
SOME DETAILS.

The new developments in connection
with the negotiations touching the trans
fer of the control of the Carnegie Steel
company to J. Pierpont Morgan and his
associates today, were, first, that Mr..
Carnegie is to receive $1,50O for each
$1,000 share of his stock; second, that
minority holders who desire to sell will
receive the same terms as those given
to Mr.. Carnegie; third, that the present
stage of the negotiations contemplates
the formation of new corporation whose
bonds will play large part in the price
to be paid Mr.. Carnegie, and, fourth, the
first public announcement in connection
with the pending negotiations of an Off
cial character, consisting of statement
by E. H. Gary, president of the Federal
Steel company, confirming the news that
Continued on Seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
WIDOW OF Won KETTELER.
The Baroness Has Left Detroit on
Her Way to Germany.

Her Way to Germany.
DETROIT, Mich, Feb s-The Baroness
Won ketteler the wfdow of Baron Won
assassinated i'll Peki1 dTluring the Boxer
outbreak, has left Her home here for
New York, on her way 10 Germany.
The baroness will sail from New York
she will remain for short time Before
making her way slowly Up to Berlin. She
is accompanied by hersmaid and train
ed nurse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
HOW THE HUGE CONSOLIDATION OF
STEEL COMPANIES WILL BE
ARRANGED
FOLLOWS THE CARNEGIE PLAN
WILL NOT BE A CONSOLIDATION
ABSOLUTELY IN ONE COR
PORATION
EFFECT THE SAME, HOWEVER
Gigantic Scheme of Combination Is
Practically an Accomplished
Fact-What Carnegie
Gets Out of 1t.

NEW YORK, Feb 8-The Mail and Ex-
press says
"a gentleman Identified with the inter
ests of the great steel companies under
the Morgan influence, said today. that the
contracts calling for the sale of the Car
negie holdings of stock and the payment
for them, had actually been signed.
''Mr. Carnegie will receive some cash.
but will be paid mostly in bonds.
1.-The companies control of which is to
be merged are all characterized by q
common feature in their charters, giving
their boards of directors, with the con-
sent in writing and pursuant also to the
affirmat ative vote of the holders of a ma
jority of the stock issued and outstand-
ing, at a stockholders meeting, duly
called for that purpose, to sell, assign,
transfer or otherwise dispose of the prop
erty of the company as an entirety, pro-
vided always that a majority of the Whole
board concur therein The apparent
hitch in the proceedings is only super
fetal and is due to the necessity of get
ting the written consent of the stock
holders of the various corporations in ter
ested. These are said to include the Ma
tional Steel company, the National Tin
Plate company and others of the Moore
properties. together with the Federal
Steel group.
NOT IN ONE CORPORATION.
'"rhere are two very good reasons why
an absolute consolidation of the steel in
dustries into one corporation is not con-
templated. The purchase of a majority
Of the stock of the subsidiary companies
would not be sufficient in that case, but
the minority stockholders wvald be en-
titled to sell their holdings If they chose
at the same price The taxation of such
corporation would be enormous, owing
to its large capitalization. Not only
would there be the present local taxes to
pay on the properties Of the subordinate
companies but also corporation tax,
which, if the company We're incorporated
at 81, 900 600 in this state, would amount
to 81, 100000 per annum
"On the other hand, the organiZa ton of
the Carnegie company presents a perfect
model for Mr.. Morgan and his associa tes.
This is for a syndicate company to be
formed, with moderate capital, to take
over a majority of the stock of each of
the subordinate companies which it thus
controls, just as the Carnegie company
supervises the Carnegie Steel company
and the other subsidiary companies un-
der its control. The general impression
is that the capitalization of this synd.-
cate company will be less than $500 0la,-
GOO. The capital necessary would only be
large enough to take over the bare ma
jority of the stock of the subordinate
companies, which would be deposited in
81 safe deposit box in the custody of some
trust company On this security would be
issued the bonds necessary to float the
transactions probably in the form of a
106-year mortgage of the syndicate COM
pany.'
TNr1 arrr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
Yesterday Temperatures

washington time q p. M. st. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09

Continued ON Seventh Page.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18
RECORD OF DEATHS.
Funeral of MT. Roberts.

The funeral of the late MT. Israel Wilds Roberts took place from the First Presbyterian Church at 9:3O o'clock yesterday morning. The serv- ices were conducted by Rev. c. w. Pat terson assisted by Rev. Neal L. An derson, pastor of the Central Presby- terian Church The ministers spoke feelingly of the noble Christian char acter of the deceased. He had labored long in the vineyard of the Lord and for nealy sixty years had been d deacon in his church.
 There was a great number or neau- tiful flowers and a large number or sorrowing friends followed the remains to their last resting place.
 Surrounded by those who knew nlnl best and those who loved and respected him. all that was mortal of MT. Roberts was lowered into the earth and he was left sleeping his last sleep beneath bank of flowers at Oakwood Cemetery
 The following gentlemen acted as pallbearers:
 ~ Active-J. w Durr. Jr.. Frank P. Glass. A. H. McNeel. c. R. Glass, w. Macdonald, Sloan Young, Edgar Win ter, w. H. Hubbard.
 Honorary-Warren D. Brown, E. F. Morrisette. John W. Durr, Sr., Judge w. NJ Buckley. Judge John B. Fuller.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18
The Needs of Children.

A writer in The Ledger Monthly has the following to say on this subject: Little children need plenty of sleep. They should retire early, not later than 8 o'clock. and should noS be disturbed in the morning. but left to waken nat urally. The noon nap should be con- tinued until the child is at least 5 years of age. Even If the child does not sleep, the quiet rest is beneficial. and for a nervous. restless child. is necessary.
 After the rest, nourishment is need ed. so this is the best time for the af- ternoon lunch. The lunch should be light, not to interfere with the evening meal. Bread and milk, or bread and jam, or fruit are the best to give.
 Plenty of plain nourishing food is absolutely necessary for growing chil- dren. The lunch between breakfast and noon. as we'll as the one between noon and dinner should never be neglected. Tt is best to have the childrens din- ner not later than 5:30. If it can be managed, a noon dinner is much bet ter Where children are permitted to dine with the family. they should be taught not to expect everything that is on the table. It is poor judgment to deprive the older members of the fam fly of certain dishes, because they are not wholesome for the children. Rich sauces. cakes and pickles, salads, and all made dishes should leYer be given to children; plain cake. plain desserts, good pure candy and chocolate in mod eration will do no harm. Fruit is al- ways good. but be sure it is perfect and ripe; green and overripe fruit is dangerous"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18
FRANK LOCKWOOD. Architect
 Office Moses Building.
NOTICE
BOND OF PROBATE JUDGE
Ut Was in ofice of Circuit Clerk and Was Overlooked by the
 Grand Jury.

The Grand Jury in its report to As pociate Judge Thomas of the City fso,1rt. stated that the bond of Judge q. B. Gaston could not be found. and Recommended that under the clrcum- stances the Judge of Probate file new bond.
 This statement is calculated to do Judge Gaston an injustice as the bond was in the office of Mir. David John sfon. Clerk of the Circuit Court, where sf had been placed for record. MT: Johnston says that one of the grand Jurors came to him and he turned the book over to him. The book contained a record os the bond. and 1t was also sndexed. While it was thought the bond had been filed in the office of the Secretary of State. 1t had inadvertently been left between the leaves of the book which had been turned over to the Grand Jury for inspection. It is evident the irand Jury failed to look carefully over the record book, else the mistake would not have occurred.
 The bond was filed in the office of the Secretary of State yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18

When 6 woman gives up it is because she has gone to the utmost limit of strength and endurance. It Is a marvel how women will stagger on under the daily household burdens when the whole body is racked with pain.
 For the nervous, rundown condition which so many women experience, as a result of overstrain in household cares, there is no medicine can equal Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. N strengthens the weak stomach by cur ing diseases of the organs of digestion and nutrition. INIt purifies the blood of poisons which cause rheumatism and other painful diseases. It nourishes the nerves, and builds up the body with sound, healthy flesh.
 There is no alcohol in "Colden Ned ical Discovery" and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other nar- cotics.
 Accept no substitute for the " "Discov- cry" There is nothing "just as good for weakness, nervousness and debility.
 VI want the whole world to know what pr. Pierce's medicines have done for me" writes Mrs. Helen Hardgrove, of Bangs, Knox co., O.. Ul had many of the ills of woman's life. My lungs and throat troubled me besides, and had rheumatism. About year ago had to give up work was so bad. had heard so much about your medicine thought would try it. took four bottles of your Golden Medical Dis covery' and Pellets, and by the time had taken half of the first bottle began to gain, and kepS on getting better. And now have no more oe my old ailments and am entirely cured of rhe1 matisin, feel like new woman.1
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stanlps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 2I one cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 3T stamps for cloth binding. Address Dr. R. V. Pie2ce, Bus falo, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18

Summer complaint is unusually prev alent among children this season. A we'll developed case in the writer's family was cured last week by the Timely use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy-one of the best patent medicines manufactur- ed. and which Is always kept on hand at the home of ye scribe. This is not intended as a free puff for the com- pany. who do not advertise with us. but to benefit little sufferers who may not be within easy access of a physi- elan. No family should be without a bottle of this medicine in the house, especially in er-time.-Lansing, nowa. Journal. For sale by all drug gists adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18
districts or 400 crowns in ci'
How to Bring Sleep.

HOW Co oTiuS SA0oP'
 The Outlook.
 Assume an easy position, with the hands resting over the abdomen. Take a long, slow. but easy and natural breath, in such . way as gradually and gently to lift the hands outward by the action of the abdomen. At the same time slowly and gradually open the eyes so that at the end of the inspir- ation they are wide open and directed upward. Let the breath out easily and naturally. letting the hands fall inward as the outward pressure of the abdo- men is withdrawn. At the same time let the eyes drop and the eyelids nat urally fall by their own weight. so that they are closed at the end of the expi- ration. Do all this quietly and natur- ally. Do not make too hard work of it.
 Repeat the inspiration and expira- tion, with opening and lifting, dropping and closing of the eyes, ten times. Then take ten breaths in the same way. all lowing the eyes to remain closed. AL ternate ten breaths with opening and closing of the eyes, and breaths with closed eyes. When the eyelids begin to feel heavy, and you feel tired and sleepy, as you will very soon, go through the motions more and more easily and lazily, until you merely will the motions without making any effort. or hardly any effort to execute them. At this stage, or more likely in one of tho intervals of breathing without any motion of the eyes, you will fall asleep.
 Nervous persons will have some diff ficulty at first in the gradual opening and closing of the eyes. They will tend to fly open, and then snap together. But. as putting salt on a doves tail is a sure rule for catching the dove. so this gradual and easy opening and clos ing of the eyes in rhythm, with quiet. natural breathing. when once secured. is almost equivalent to dropping off to sleep. This rule induces the respira- ton that Is characteristic of normal sleep. It tires the set of muscles, the tiring of which is one of the favorite devices for producing hypnosis. It pro- duces aSd calls attention to certain sensations in the eyes and eyelids which are the normal precursors of sleep. Finally. persons who have had difficulty in going to sleep, and staying asleep, report that this method puts them back again when they wake up too soon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18
WOMAN Gno
 SOCIETY.
SOME OTHER DAY.
Mrs. '. IT. decottss.

Some other day, when the changing tide Of fortune turns to the fandward lee: And over the breast of the pillows wide. Guccexe shall come like a ship from sea- In heayens fair where the riggings rest. And life's as smooth as the peaceiui
 bay. Trnr ezin will cease--some other day. Some other day, in the rosy land
 Of silent trust and of reverle, stand. ,
 And to live is sweet for memory. The golden years as dream VIII run. Like music set in its sweetest wa'' With charity-sone other day
 JOSEPH W. HUMPHREYS. .xv. led, backyard reEretting, or for -ed nonine while the present stahus offering us howers.-Geo. w. steven HI July Success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18
She Idea Losing in Favor.
.anapolis News.

.anapOIlS NeWS.
 here are indications that the idea of
 vernment ownership of monopolies is ot so popular as it once was. The secent experiences of certain cities, notably Philadelphia, have made people think. Business and politics consti- kute a pretty bad mix. Nearly all the corruption in the administration of government arises from the spells sys- Them and the hunger for places. The situation is bad enough as 1t is, but af thousands of other places to be fought for were added to the present list there would be less hope for good and honest government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18
Moved Only by self-Interest

New York Times.
 Party success is nothing to them Ohe tariff benefieiaries) except as it pro notes their own interests. Party disci- pline is valuable to them as weapon in their own hands. Turned against them, it has few terrors. They never hesitate to betray and defeat a party man who is not enlisted on their side Even MT Mckinley can do little with them unless he is able and ready to threaten them with opposition that will induce them to save part rather than lose all, He may come to this In the long run. He Is nowhere near that point now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18
Non-Resident Notice .

THE STATE OF ALABAMA. Mont
 gomery County.
 To Dollie c. Thomas, Waycroes. Ga:
 You will take notice that on the lst day of July. 1901. certain paper in writ ing. purporting to be the last will and testament of G. c. Long. deceased, was filed in the Probate Court of this county by Mary Emily Long and herewith her application for the probate thereof as such will: and that the 7th day of Au- gust. 1901. has been appointed a day for hearing said application. at which time you may appear and contest the same if you see proper.
 Given under my hand this l7th day of
 July, 1901. J. B. GASTON, thu-3t Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18
LOW Rate Excursion Tickets

ITO Buffalo. N. r.. and East via Central of Georgia Railway to Savannah. thence steamship Tires.
 Tickets are on sale to Buffalo for the Pan-American Exposition at very low rates; choice of routes, all rail or via Savannah and steamer, also. summer tourist tickets to all Eastern cities via Savannah and steamer.
 For full particulars, rates, schedules and sailing dates of steamers, apply to any Central of Georgia Railway agent Dr to R. c. Rogers. Travelling Passen- ger Agent, Commerce Street, Mont gomery, Ala. adv-tu-sat-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18
IN SOCIETY.

In Compliment to Miss Kirkpatrick.
 On Monday evening at her home at Cloverdale, Mrs. A. c. Birch enter tained a large number of friends at a Dutch party in compliment to Miss Mary Kirkpatrick. The evening was spent in dancing and the enjoyment of music. The affair was to have been a lawn party. but the rain drove the guests to the shelter of the house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18
The Best Liniment for Strains.

Mr. F. H. Wells, the merchant at Deer Park, Long Island. N. r., says: s'I always recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm as the best liniment for strains. I used it last winter for a se- were lameness in the side, resulting from a strain and was greatly pleased with the quick relief and cure it effect ed" For sale by all druggists.
 e-ady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18

MT. L.. D. Dix and his bride, nee Miss Annie Stakely of Union Springs, arrived in Montgomery Tuesday night, and left yesterday morning for Buff falo and other points North.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18

Mrs. l.. Steiner and daughter. Miss Theresa, and Mrs. N. Lobman and daughter. left yesterday for French Lick and Waukesha, where they ex- pect to remain for several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Quite a party of Montgomerians ex- pect to leave within the next few days for Tallula Falls. Ga, among them being Mrs. David Well, Mrs. Alex Rice and family, Mrs. Fies. Mrs. Nor itz, Miss Minnie Lemle and Mrs. Car rie Lemle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18

Mrs. Kaufman and daughter. Mrs. Zaeharias, who have been on visit to the formers sister. Mrs. $. Sahel, have gene to spend the balance of the heat ed term in Waukesha.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18

Most of the worlds supply of furs momes Nfrom the Russian Empire. The hunters of Russia and Siberia annually capture 300, 900 ermines, 16, ,OO0, 900 marmots and 25 900 GOO squirrels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-18

Tn celebrating Arbor Day at Gaylord Kan. the exercises consisted of thirty- one piece spoken by children. and lot of songs. and when the program was nn- ished it was too late to plant any trees