davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-14
What's Your Face Worth?

Sometimes fortune, but never, if
Aou have h sallow complexion, iaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin, all the sign of Liver
Trouble. But DR. Kings New Life
Pills give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich
complexion. Only 25 cents at Fiesler
& McNeice's drug store.
h - -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-14

When you are bilious, use those famous
little pills known as DeWitt's Little Early
Rsers to cleanse the liver and bowels
They never grippe. Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-14

Pneumonia follows la grippe, but never
follows the use of Foley.s Honey and Tar,
the great throat and lung remedy. Take
no substitute. Fiesler & McNeiece.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-14

s&s e sfs
What an English paper says is the
greatest incubator in the world ia at
Batary. near Sydney. Australia. 1t
accommodates II. 40 duck eggs or a.
$50 hens eggs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1901-03-14

Three hundred persons in London
earn q Hving-and several Of them are
growing rich-by providing meals for
the cats Of the metropolis, which they
deliver regularly once, twice and thrice
4 day, as may suit the owners Of the
feline pets. &c.,.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
DENVER MINISTER'S UP FOR CONTEMPT
THEY CRITICISED THE JUDGE WHO ENJOINED
MOVEMENT To STOP SUNDAY
LIQUOR SELLING.

Denver June is.-The Rev. Or. NJ. A. Raeder.
pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church; the
Rev. Dr. w II. Talmage State superintendent OF
the Antf-SaIoon League. ard Walter ID. Wynkoop,
secretary Of Christian Endeavor Society OF Den
YER were summoned to to-day in Judge
Pamer's division OF the district to the charge
OF contempt I. p. Stauer. secretary of oyster
house. to the charges. The case grew out
of temporary injunction granted by Judge Palmer
restraining the movement to stop liquor selling on
Sunday
DR. Raeder was cited for contempt account OF
having made a statement from his pulpit. IN which
he is quoted having said among other things:
suppose we will soon informed that Judge
will grant injunctions against the enforcement OF
The Information against Dr. Talmage says that IN
an interview he declared in substance:
That the said Peter L. Palmer under the con-
troll and influence Of the saloon men of the city OF
Denver. and that TIE said injunetions We're issued
by him at their behest and that II would be worth
while for the saloon men to pay Judge Palmer
500 900 TO make the injunction permanent but that
if IL were accomplished il would result In great
upheaval of the Christian people of Denver
MIR. wynkoop is cited in consequence of a notice
issued to the members of the Christian EndeavOr
Society calling a mass meeting TO protest against
the granting of injunctions.
June 26 Argument was then begun on the ques-
tion of making permanent the injunctons since the
issuance of which the ministers are alleged TO have
criticised the court
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
TOPICS BEFORE THE CABINET.
CHINESE SETTLEMENT AND INsULAR AF-
FAIRS DISCUSSED. BUT NO
ACTION TAKEN.

Washington. June B-The Cabinet meeting to-
day was without any important feature There
was desultory discussion Of the Chinese settlement.
the situation In the Philippines. Cuba and Porto
Rico but nothing OF moment developed and no
aetiOn decided upon. The President is pre-
pared to issue his proclamation abolishing duties
between the United States and Porto Rico II the
insular legislature al the extraordinary session
called for July presents facts 10 him to sustain
the claim that the revenues under the Hollander
tax law make the island sef-sustaining
The Cabinet members believe that the Chinese
settlement is close hand. In talking OF this
settlement Secretary Hay suggested that the
amounts voluntarily paid TO the American mission
aries by Chinese provinces should be deducted from
the aggregate claim OF S250o0o0. The general SEN
timent Of the Cabinet seemed 10 favor this course
but action taken.
Secretary Hitchcock reported that a decision OF
the courts In the suit to enjOin him from proceed
ing with the opening of the Kiowa. Comanche and
Apache reservation IN Oklahoma probably would
De rendered in a few days Until the court acts
nothing further will be done.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
ATTACKING STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
NETT AND OTHERS FILED WITH THE
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.

Washington June 1s.--rhe Industrial Commission
has received and will print part of it's perma-
nent report number of affidavts replying to the
testimony of John H. Archboid. of the Standard Oil
COMPANY before the commission in 1899. These aff~
daylts are by F. s. Mcnnett. former Attorney Cen
eraI of Ohio: James ". Lee. of the Pure oil Com
pany; NJ L. Lockwood anG CHARLES B. Matthews.
of Buffalo.
Mr.. Matthewss testimony relates TO the opera
tons of the Vacuum oil Company. which he seeks
to demonstrate is a branch OF the Standard. Mr.
Lee says 1t is not true that he admitted that
the Pure Oil Company Is itself trust. that he
attempted sell to the Standard company. Mr..
Lockwood submits aftidavits TO substantlate his
before the commission the effect that
the Standard company time putting oil
in tanks To be shipped TO Germany for two cents
a gallon, while people in Texas and Arkansas.
where there was no competition. were paying 25
cents gallon.
Mr.. Monnetts statement is general reply to Mr..
Archbolds testimony so far II applies TO the
operations of the Standard company I'm Ohio. He
asserts that the company has eVaded instead of
courting investigation OF his bribery charges.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
20 Varieties ez~
SISTER TRACKS MURDER CLEWs
THROUGH HER EFFORTS 1T is EXPECTED
TO BRING THORPEY'S ASSAILANT
To ACCOUNT.

There Is every reason to believe now that the
mystery surrounding the murder of Thomas
ThOrpey, a young of TuckahOe. is about TO
be cleared up through detective work on the part
OF his sister Yesterday evidence was submitted TO
the Westchester grand jury, at White Plains.
which II is believed. will result i'm the Indictment
and arrest of several young men. who we're COM
paniOns Of Thorpey the night that he met his
death.
In the last week Of February ThOrpey was found
unconscious on the sidewalk In Main-st. Tuckahoe.
His pockets were inside out. and IL cents lay be-
side his coat. which had been partly torn on his
back His skull fractured and his neck
broken. DIR. Lyons. who examined him. said that
he had been struck from behind with blunt in
strument For four days he lay in a cOmatose
state and finally died without giving clew to
his assassns. Miss Margaret Thorpey. his sister.
made that IT would be her chief aim for the
rest of her life TO down her brothers murderer.
She succeeded in having District Attorney Andrews
offar a reward Of $500 while the town of East
Chester, through her influence. offered an ad-
ditional $500 She also Induced the county authorf-
ties to employ private detectives TO down every
clew.
She furnished considerable evidence For ten
weeks Detective McCulla. of this city, and other
detectives have been gathering evidence whieh. II
Is believed will result in Indictment Yesterday
there were twenty witnesses before the grand jury
The investigation will be completed to-day, and
bench warrants expected 70 follow
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
CIVIL SERVICE TROUBLES.
MANILA EMPLOYEES PROTEST AGAINST
ACTION BY THE BOARD.

Manila. June 1S.-One hundred and fifty former
United States soldiers. a majority of them being
employees of the civil departments, have pro-
tested TO General Macarthur against the alleged
arbitrary exercise of discretionary authority on
the part of the Civil Service Board. The law
gives to the board discretion to make rule re-
quiring the examinations of old employees. and
the board has not announced whether it will or
will not require these examinations All the pc
titiOners agree to resign rather than submit TO
examinations and will accept private employ
ment unless the matter is settled quickly.
The members Of the board say that since no
action has been taken there is no grievance.
General Macarthur has requested the board to
transmit to him a rule covering the point for
promugation according to law.
The board has. however, notified TO Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Crowder. the military governors
secretary, to send his clerks for examination.
Colonel Crowder in reply asked for the certif-
cation of the rule under which the examination
was required. Colonel Crowder saws it would he
inconvenient to spare the men, and that the re-
quirement is unduly stringent at the present
time.
Judge Taft. when asked what the attitude of
the United States Commission would be. replied
that, officially. he not aware that remon-
STRANGE had been made. The board was author
ized TO determine the question, but on general
principles If the men threatened to resign rather
than stand reasona BILE examination, which was
not competitive. he was in favor of letting them
resign.
Captain Andrew S. Rowan. OF the 18th In
fantry. is under investigation for the destruc-
tion Of "A town. and thereby causing an active
renewal of the insurrection i'm the island of BO-
hol. A native who had assassnated a corporal
was caught and killed. Captain Rowan then
burned an adjacent town, and, the people. In
famed with rage. rejOined the insurgent chief
Samson.
Cailless insurgent troops beginning TO
gather at Pagsanjan, Laguna Province whence
they will proceed to Santa Cruz on Laguna de
Bay 10 surrender. The Americans are evacu-
ating Passanjan at Cailles's request. In the
meanwhile. the saloons in Laguna are closed
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
STAMP SALES FOR 1900 AND 1901.

Washington. June lS tSpeciaD-A statement has
Just been issued by the Director of the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing showing the Official esti-
mated number Of postage stamps distributed I'm the
United States for the fiscal year ending June 80
1901. According 10 the statement. the issue for the
year includes 15oe00o one cent stamps $500 600 900
two cent stamps and 800 23s0o OF higher denomina-
tons. The total. including special delivery
stamps, is SIG 6236oD against 900 for the
previous fiscal year. The number of stamp books
Issued. containing twelve twenty-four and forty
eight two cent stamps, is estimated at 800 ,000
ZOO and As. 300 respectively making ad-
ditional total of is72Doso The estimate shows the
issue OF postage due stamps 10 he 25,52 500 against
25 156.0GD last year.
The number of Pan-American stamps thus far
issued is 25s,50ooo- The figures to show the face
value Of the postage stamps issued this year have
not yet been completed, but the number produced
viii exceed all former records by ], 500 100000
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
KILLED ON EVE OF HIS MARRIAGE.

shamokin. Penn. June Is.-DanieI Richards
twenty years old OF Green Ridge was found dead
the porch of the home Of his intended bride at
Mount Carmel, to-day with a bullet hole In his
right temple Young Richards was 10 have been
married to-day to Miss Elizabeth Walters. the
nineteen -year-old daughter of Harry Walters The
young called at the Walters home last night
and shortly after 10 o'clock started for his home I'm
Green Ridge. three miles away. That was the last
seen OF him by any member of the family until his
body was found on the porch this morning. The
weapon from which the fatal shot had been fired
has not yet been found, and the police officials are
working on the theory that Richards murdered
and his body carried to the Walters home
Miss Walters said there had been no quarrel be-
tween them, and that Richards appeared 10 be in
unusually good spirits.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
DEFENDING SECRETARY GAGE.
APPRAISER SOMERvILLE TAKES ISSUE
WITH THE RUSSIAN FINANCE
MINISTER

Judge Henderson NJ Somervflla> chairman OF the
Board OF Classification of the United states Cen
eral Appraisers who wrote the opinion Of that
board in the Russian sugar last April, made
the following statement yesterday;
The question ar TO the construction or the hus-
sian law governing the production and expectation
OF sugar ir purely legal one; and so OF section
OF the present tariff act. providing ior certain
coustervailing duties sugar exported from coun-
tries whose laws bestOw. directly or iiiuireclty'
any bounty or grant upon the eNportatioh or such
articles
10 he entirely overlooked, and, In TACT 10 De swal-
lowed up in the political and nscai atutuoe " has
Russia Is wag,ns against American industries. The
criticisms OF Secretary Cages action In this mat
ter are exceedingly unjust, and are manifestly
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
FAroRNG ARBITRATION OF STRIKES.
ADDRESS OF FREDERICK DRIsCoLL BEFORE THE
PREssMEN's CONVENTION.

Washington. June B.-Frederick Driscoll. COM
missioner OF the American Newspaper Publishers
Association, made address before the Interna-
tonal Printing Pressmen's convention to-day. he
urged the adoption OF arbitration for the settle
OF all differences the practice OF cOnciliation
in making scales. and the right of the pub
fishers representative to be heard all proposed
changes in the laws affecting their interests saying
that all these measures OF relief had been granted
by the International Typographical Union. He al
luded the necessity for heXbiity in govern
ing outside territory by local union. where the
Jurisdiction extends beyond the city of its location
He also complained that attempts were being made
to include In new contracts unsktlled labor as
skilled II said 10 be desirable for both sides
that the newspaper pressmen should have authority
alone decide questions relating 10 their inter-
ests and that job and book pressmen should gov
exclusively their division of labor. An inti-
nation made that the union requirements 20
man the presses many localities excessively
keeping many pressroOms out Of the union
Chairman Bowman responded on behalf of the
sociatIon expressing the hope that action would be
taken on the lines of arbitration suggested by Mr.
DrisColl.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
CONGRESSHEy DISAPPOINTED.
4 PARTY. CHIEFLY ANTI -IAIPERIAILSTs." HAD
PLANNED A FRED TRIP To MANILA
on THE INGALLS,.

Washington June is (SpeciaD-SOme Congress
men living In remote sections of the country. who
had not heard of the recent accident to the United
States transport Ingalls, IN the Brooklyn drydock,
came to Washington this week. expecting to start
on a long junket aboard that steamer. The ingalls,
was scheduled to leave New-York next week for
Manila by way of the SueZ Canal The trip would
have consumed fully three months. the steamer
would have stopped at many points of interest
along the Booked 10 on the Ingalls, by
courtesy OF the Quartermasters Department of
the army Senator Bacon. OF Georgia, and
Representatives De Armond of Missouri; BurlesOn.
of Texas: Gaines OF Tennessee Dinsmore. of
Arkansas; Mercer of Nebraska. and McC!eary of
Minnesota All of them except Messrs Mercer
and McCleary. are Democrats and professed oppO-
nents Of Mckinley Imperialism They asked for
this long free ride the expense of the govern
ment under the pretence of a desire 10 study the
colonial questions pending in Congress. Had the
ingalls, not gone tO smash in the drydock in
Brooklyn she would have landed her Congressional
passengers at Manila in September, just In time
for them to have caught another government trans
port there bound for San Francisco. The only cost
of the trip them would have been the charge
of 81 a day for meals. They greatly disap
pointed at the upsettng of their plans. and hope
10 be able TO make the trip on another army trans
port that may leave New-York for Manila about
the middle of-July.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
MR. LOOMIS PLEASED.
FORMER MINISTER TO VENEZUELA STATES
HIS VIEWS ON TRANSFER TO LISBON.

Paris. June 1s.-Francis 3. Loomis. the for
mer United States Minister 10 Venezuela. in an
interview to-day said ne was much pleased al
his appointment TO the post Of minister at Lis
bon. His health had suffered by his stay in
tropical Venezuela, and he considered his trans
fer 10 a European legation being not merely
an agreeable change but promotion He
thought he entitled TO regard the appoint
ment as an open expression Of confidence on the
part OF the administration, which had unfalter-
ingly supported him in the Venezuela trouble.
Mr. Loomis did not foresee ground for any re-
newal OF the unpleasantness on the contrary.
he looked forward 20 Of the most friendly
relations between the two countries under Her
bert w Bowen. his SUCCESSOR
Mr. Loomis will make trip TO Switzerland.
and he will probably return to America before
going 10 his post.
There Is much satisfaction at the United states
Embassy here at the promotion Of Arthur Bailly
Blanchard, third secretary. 10 he second 7ocre-
tary OF the United States Embassy in this city.
He is a fine French scholar. and is highly valued
by General Horace Porter the United States
Ambassador
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
BoUNTIES PAID ON ITALIAN SUGAR
SECRETARY GAGE ORDERS A COUNTER
VAILING DUTY.

washington June B-fhe Secretary Of the
treasury has issued the following circular 10 cus
toms officers. imposing a countervaiing duty on
oeet sugar imported from or the product OF Italy:
In view OF the information thus far received sc
70 the operations of the law of Italy now IN force
cohcernlhs the excise IN sugar, q appears highly
pronable that sugar produced in that country re-
Selves indirect export bo1nties follows: Sugar
below No 20 Dutch standard. SEQ francs ner 100
kilograms: sugar No. 20. Dutch standard and above
olS francs per 100 Kilograms. Pending in
Nestgatton OF the matter. the liquidation OF an
sugars imported from produced in italy shall he
suspended, and the duties shall be estimated IN
amounts sufficient to cover additional duties equal
TO the above specified bounties
II is said al the Treasury Department. that until
recently Italy has produced only sufficient sugar
for home consumption but that latterly there has
peen a surplus and that this excess is now bounty
fed, as stated. Up to this time there have been
United --' ~ N-iS
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
GOV. CRANE FLAWS BOSTON SUBWAY BILL
vEToEs THE MEASURE. HOLDING IT UNFAIR TO
THE PEOPLE.

Boston. June 1s.-GOvernor Crane to-day trans
mitted 10 the legislature veto of the Boston Sub
way BILL in accordance with declaration previous
" made by him. but the message which accom-
panied the veto of a character not anticipated
bv the members OF the General Court. Its dissee-
tion of the bill minute and merciless.
The Governor held that the measure which per-
nafts the construction of subway by the Boston
Elevated Railroad Company TO be controlled by the
city but to be used by the company without rental
for forty years. contained contradictory sections
that IT made insufficient provision for the cost OF
construction; that II gave the railway company
privileges which IL denied the city a party TO
the contract: that IL violated the stock watering
statutes, and that 1t surrendered rights for
unusual under unusual conditions
binding not only the present generation but the
generation come. which is unjuStifiable
With reference to the cost of the subway. Gov
Crane says there is assurance that IL
constructed for S60000S0 the price named in the
BILL and the city might have to pay excess.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
WOMEN MEDIATE AND PRAY.
THE ANNUAL RETREAT AT ST. GABRIE1,s CON
VENT BEGINS

Peekskill, N. Y, June 1s.-The annual retreat OF
the Association OF the Sisterhood Of ST Mary he
gan at vespers this afternoon. ST. Gabrers Con-
vent Of the Protestant Episcopal Church. II is
the most rftualistic OF Episcopal sisterhoods All
day these women have been arriving for the four
days meditation, prayer and silence-ror they will
not speak in the of the retreat-Drepar tory
20 the summer season at the seaside and noun
tain resorts.
The retreat wifi be conducted by the Rev Bazett-
Jones or England All the canonieal hours will be
address.
Among the one hundred associates present are
Mrs r c. Zabriskie. Mrs. Albert Root Miss
Ethel Lawrence. Miss Rosalie Schsrmerhorn Mrs.
9. II. Ames, Mrs. r. II. c. Goodwin. wife OF Chap
lain Goodwin OF Governors Island: Mrs S W
Briscoe Miss ElizabetA Arnold, Miss Emma Ban
field, Mrs w. II. Barnes. Mrs. J. w. Barstow, Mrs
C. II. Bergman, Mrs. c. NJ. Bibb. Miss NJ Both
well, Mrs. Samuel Carey, Miss Grace Carter Mrs.
+. NJ. Clendenin, Mrs. @ w. Cumming Miss s.
NJ. Cumming Miss Sylvia Davis. Miss Lydia Day.
Mrs. b. De Peyster. Mrs +. y Dickerson. Miss
Katherine Il. Donovan. OF NeH-YOrk. and Miss
NJ. L. Austen.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
THREE-CENT FARES FOR PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia June 1s-Congressman Robert FL
Foerderer. who will probably be the head of the
street railway companies to which were recently
granted rights in this city. made statement to-
day in which he practically pledged the companies
to threecent fares IL IL is demonstrated that dvi
dends be earned with fares at that low figure
John Wanamakers motive in offering s.. 500. 600 for
the franchises. and says his offer was not sincere
business proposition.
Charters were granted at Harrisburg to-day for
four additional street railway lines in the State
the most important being the Central Rapid
Transit Company. of Pittsburg. capital s212G0 to
build line four and one-quarter miles long in that
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
TO MOVE COLLEGE TO NEw-YoRx

Rochester. ~ Y. June ls-rhs New-York Minis
terium of the German Evangelical Lutheran Church
to-day decided to remove Wagner College to New
York at the beginning OF the next college year
The Rev Levi F. Gruoer. of Allentown. Penn.
mathematics. and the Rev. j. Rechstefnsr of Co.
hocton. ~ u. Latin have been engaged for IN
stitutior-
The Rev G. A Bterdemann. OF Utica, some years
ago conceived the Idea OF establishing in this coun
try a national Lutheran University after the plan
OF the Catholic National University tn Washington
Ihs question came before the synod this morning.
Lima, Ohio. -
New-York tribune., 1901-06-19
P4YuAsTER MARTIN TO BE TRIED.
PECULIAR FEATURES IN THE CASE OF AN AC-
CUSED NAVAL OFFICER.


CUsE.D NAVAL OFFICER
Washington June ls.-The Secretary of the Navy
has appointed martial for the trial of Pay
master John r. Martin, the charge of scan
dalous conduct tending to the destruction of good
morals" The court will meet at the League Island
Navy Yard. Philadelphia, next Thursday morn
ing II is composed of Captains James ~. Sands
Charles E. Clark and Richard P Leary. Pay In
spector L. G. Boggs, Commander William p. Pot
ter. Pay Inspector John n. Speel and Paymaster
Arthur Peterson, with First Lieutenant l.. NJ Hard
Ing of the marine corps, as judge-advocate.
The presents some peculiar features The
accused officer is charged with scandalOus conduct
yet by possibility could there be any scandal in
the case. and the charge was so drawn only be-
cause this. according to the naval regulations, is
of the charges that must be resOrted TO when
the offence Is not otherwise specified in the regua
tiOns. What Paymaster Martin did TO advance
to himself and brother officer certain small sums
of money due account of his own salary. The
government lost nothing by this transaction.
II is said at the Navy Department that this prac-
tce Is probably general In the service. but stat
ute expressly prohibits paymasters from advancing
money; they cannot lend even their private
funds