davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-15

leans all the week. pas ticularly Northern
Pacifics.
1t is understood that operators have
began selling Americans short.
The German marketi@weEe@ @nnfayorab!y
affected by various factors The rush OF
speculative subscribers te the imperial
loan to realize on the same caused a
fan in that quarters Reports from the
iron and coal trades were less satisfac-
tory The iron trade reported many
forced auction sales of goods not taken
by contractors, and also numerous dis
missais or operatives. Iron shares we're
fu.the" depressed by q New York Ca
blegram that the United States Steel cor
roration had reduced the price of man.
ganesG in order to exclude the German
product. Hamburg, however. reported
Ia. &c sales of iron. Hasper Iron works
issued a circular. warning the public
against overspeculation in it's shares, since
the business situation would not warrant
this. A very depressing effect was pro-
duced by the circular.
The coal markets also report accum-
ulationS in stocks. The declines in coal
and iron shares fer the week averaged
points. The textile situation is growing
worse. Shut-downS are moro frequent
and exports more difficult
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-15
JOKE ON KING EDWARD
Princeton Students Elected Him :,
a Fictitious Medical FUeuIt

FICTITIOUS MeafcaI FacuIty,
Princeton Alumni Weekly.
EDWARD VII, when he was +ba pri.
VI , w ales, accepted an election as an hon
0rary member of the Princeton MeItcaI
Ia aGGtty =. rms was away back in 1871.
put 1t may not be generally known. he
cause there never has been a rne1icaI
faculty IN Princeton. A great MANY do
grees and honors were being semi r. 1is-
- sss al hlsnhess at the time, and one day
II ~ occurred DC TO three members of the class
OF II, who were then seniors, that If was
oIny IiSht that they should give him
sfa sf1metnlng M of the sort, toe. So they
aat7,s' e1ecIeo MIN unanimously, and in due
course received the following letter. which
IS now IN possession Of a member of ffee
present sophomore class. who came H.
II through his cousin, a II man. r
4eaas S,.aJ tne royal seal. Of course and is ad-
Haun1e. Princeton College. Princeton N
j., =; 5 a. The names were as fictitious
as the faculty:
'Sandringham. Kings Lynn.
10 April 1871
Gentlemen: am desired by the Prince
OF Wales to acknowledge your letter an
nouRcing that he has been elected an
honorary nor member Of the Princeton Medi
cal Faculty.
DIS royal highness directs me To re-
turn you his most sincere thanks for
your communication and for-ff1e~ honor
"nIGh iI mas been conferred upon him.
Ills royal highneSs will ever remernheY.
with pride and satisfaction the marx Of
qislinct1on that he has received at the
hands of the Medical Faculty.
nave the honor to remain, gent, ,emen.
your most obedient servant,
.,n-. Francis KnoIlys.
Private Secretary to the Prince Of
Wales" is1e1 u
AS the prince was probably never made
aware OF the election in the first place
nor of the Righteousness of it in the sec,
oho place, no harm ever came of the
Amerlcan Undergraduate horsepIaY.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-15
IN WALL STREET.
Professional Trading Feature of the
Days Stock Market.

Call money. New York.......4 rs
NEW YORK. April 1s.-Today's stock
market was highly professional and uu-
der active manipulation all through the
session. Brokers who have been active
for the bull leaders of the speculation
the largest buyers of stocks and their
operations were especially conspicuous in
Rock Island, Sugar and the
Ateslsons; a eI5e Large tSa ,lE buying orders
opeEing, and caused general advances, in
which Rock Island, the Chicago TerminaI
Transfer stocks, Peoples Gas and Con-
soEdated Gas were the leaders. Great
confidence was professed over the future
Of the money market, and the buying
was said to be III anticipation of ia
vorable Bank statement The strength
was very generally in the railroad list,
Burlington and Northern Pacific both
moving upwards. The United States
Steel stocks recovered from yesterdays
depression. Amalgamated Copper was
active and strong, and Sugar was moved
Up 2lh points and Colorado Fuel an ex-
treTne eight points. There was a good
deal of selling on the advance and con-
siderable reaction had occurred when
the bank statement appeared. Rock
Island forged upwards after the publica-
tioT,. touching 1862, and falling back over
a point and then recovering under man
ipulation to 1854 before falling back
again. The stock closed at 1854. net
gain of 81. The high point Was the rec
Crd price for the stock under the present
capitalization, and the fact that the
stock crossed st. Paul was also made the
subject of interested comment The bank
statement was interpreted as favorable
owing to the rise in the surplus, but the
decline in the reserves proved considera-
bly, larger than anticipated, and the
drastic loan contraction of S13 Isl 600 was
all that saved the surplus from further
depletion. The bulls ei1ed out the effect
of the increase in the surplus by runners
of neaures to be taken by syndicate
borrowers for the further relief of the
money market, and of further large Of
fferings to be made tc the secretary Of
the treasury of government bonds at fig-
urss which he would accept There was
nevertheless an active selling movement
to take profits on the advance. and the
closing was irregular and below the best
all around.
STOCKS,
Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith e
Co.. members of the New York Stock
Exchange. Pioneer Press building, VINO
have direct wires to Chicago and New
Ycrk. Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-15
Teaching Indians roif,ene-..

W aShlnStOn star.
A teacher in an Indian school in Mich1-
gan writes as follows: 1T is very inter
esting 10 study these children, especially
as we have them from four different
tribes. and I should very much like to
write up my Impressions, only that I can
scarcely keep up with the work as it is.
These boys have a sense of humor. In
my flag drill last Friday the partners
were a boy and a girl, and where the
lines intersect to form the cross taught
the boys to let their partners go first.
and hard trouble 1 had. to do It, too.
After the exercises. Isaac Crane, came
up 70 me, and. in his solemn way said.
Miss B., in letting the girls pass in
front of the boys you have struck at the
root of an Indian national custom. I
said. How so Isaac2' and he answered.
1t is the custom for the man 10 go first,
carrying his dignity, and for EHe woman
TO follow, carrying everything else"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-15
IOnen. IHfgh. Low. Go

Cash quotations were as follows; Flour
gtraiEhts. S. lseas. 10; clears, s. 5093 10;
sp.ing specials. $40; patents, s3-5ogS 50;
straights, sS93. 50; bakers, $2. 29@2 80.
W5heat-No. 3, 6sG7GAc; No. 2 red, 1890
7sc Corn-No. 2, 4S14; No. 2 yellow, 4314c.
oats-No. 2, 261zQ27c; No. 3 white, 2SA9
29Ac RyANo. 2, 54c. Barley-Good
feeding barley, 46c: fair to choice malt
ing, 51Q5sc. Flax Seed-No. ]. 81. So; No.
1 Northwestern, s1.5s. Timothy Seed
Prime, So. 80. PoFk-Mess, per bbl $14. 35
ola. 40 Lard-Per 100 lbs, IS. 371. G8. 40.
Ribs-short sides Qoose), S.. .2o9S- 10.
Sho1lders-Dfy salted (boxed), T07l4c.
Sides-Short clear Cboxed), $S-371zlS. %.
Whisky-Basis Of high wines, 81 81
CIover-Contract grade, $10.75. Receipts
Flour 81 600 bbls: wheat, $4,000 bu: corn.
SIS 600 bu; oats, "a 600 bu; rye, 9,Go0 bu;
barley. $500 bu- Shipments-FIour, 25,
900 bbls; wheat. 5000 bu; corn. 1Ss,O00 bu;
oats, H3009 bu; rye, 3,e0G bu. barley, 5000
bu. On the produce exchange today the
butter market was steady; creameries
15320hc; dairies, 1t@1sc. Cheese-Steady
at nG12Ac. Eggs-Steady; fresh, 12c
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-15
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Markets Keep Firm Despite the Linz
tied DEALINGS

LONDON. April 14-Actfvity on the
stock exchange last week was practically
confined to the American department ami
the mining markets. There Is a general
await tb. f. rthcoming budget statement
before entering upon fresh tranSa ctions.
Tne ma kets on the whole kseo firm IN
spite of TIE limited dealings ana of the
settlement which passed Oft without ex-
eitement. The close OF the week showed
a fairly good tendency in all depart
mcRtS.
C0nsols were steady. and finished LIS
better in spite of the general eXpecta-
ton that the government will shortly
anoGnce its intention to raise 450.Oop. .e01
by a new issue. Foreigners we~s. mostly
higher, owing to the strength of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-15

MANCHESTER, April 14-Trba sl,,e-risb
tt aluet qat1ons in cotton continue to disIo-
cate business in this market. Indian buV-
efs ef are holding OF, awaiting the progress
u I,lo Events rather than anticipating their
Wants. wants. Cnless there is an Increase IN
n,uying soon, the looms win be idle in in
the Blackburn district. -oio III
ct,n Lnere mas been some inquiry from
ed4ils onilIsa idst week and eccasionalfy trans
ACTIONS Were reported Offers of any,
magnitude in other departments wera tsrs
II.nnsuaily unacceptable because of tI,
hn1ids, Units. eaI, Vans Were influenced by the
hoIlaay 1eellng, and buyers are not pre-
pared to resume operations exeent ~
small Wav ACop- Ii
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-15
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Butte-Cream eamerie-Extras. 2oI2oHe.
first, 1Sc. Dafries-Hand separator. tic:
extras. 15c- Ladle@Extras, 121kc; pack
ing stock, fresh. 111z9f2c
Cheese--Twtns, fancy, full cream 1870
12c; brick. No. /. 1215c; brick. No 2 9i5c.
Swiss cheese. old. I21s914c; Limburger. as
to grade. 11Gf21ke.
Eggs-Fresh stock, cases included. loss
off. 111z612o.
Beans-Fancy navy, per bu, g. 25@2. IS:
medium, hand-pieked per bu. a.6GGI. so.
Peas-Yellow peas. $1-25; fancy green.
$120
Petatoes-Per bu. 48G5oc.
Vegetables+Lettuce, per dozen. sz62sc
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-15
A Sure Cure for Insomnia.

ArgOnaut.
Capt Evan Howell, of Geargia. was
taiFIng the other day at washington
p G, to Senator .Plaft, about insomnia'
now, suh. he said. ''I have a sure cure
sure. When you go to bed and c.p,3
sleep. get ur and take a drink Go
back to bed and wait half an nour. IF
you DC not go to sleep. get-up and take
tervals of half an hour. If Won do not
go to sleep for four times. making f1,,r
drinks. then, sub. If you are not asIee,
you VIII not care whether you sleep or.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-15
STRENGTHENING JAMAICA.
Modern Artillery to he Installed In
the Forfs1.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, sApril. .1s.LThe
BRITISH war office has decided to
strengthen the fortifications of .Jaraira
Quick-firing guns Of the latest pattern
are being sent out. in addition to the
heavy guns recently placed in the forts
about Port Royal
The disappearance of yellow fever from
Port Royal IS officially announced
The direct fruit line to Bristol is now
In fuH swing and the fruit Is finding
ready sale everywhere in England
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-15
THE LIVE sTmK. MARKETS

at the Union stock yards TO-DAY Ware.
Sattle, Us; calves, 5SSth6gs, / 1.lO0: sheeo
2z5; cars, % sAsatTts% S--ep'
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle toe.
calves. 76; hogs, $50; cars 16 wv
Receipts thus far -fn@Aprii connared
with with the same period. 1890, are as fol-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-15
SAVED TWO TRAINS.
Missouri Woman's Prompt Action
Prevents Disastrous Wreck.

PreVehts DfsastrOus Wreck.
LOUISIANA. Mo-, April 1s.-Mrs.
Anthony Roy. living in the Sni bottom.
prevented serious wreck on the Chicago
& Alton railroad yesterday. She found
that bridge was on fire ard wadeo
through a pond Of water three feet -deep
and tagged freight train with a red
hood She sent her daughter on tho
other side of the bridge with a red skirt
to flag trains from that direction. 'rhe
bridge was destroyed. and her action
saved the train.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-15
BLOOD POISON

easiest to cureWHEN YOU KNOW
WHAT TO DO. Many have pimples,
spots on the skin. sores in the mouth,
and don't know it Is BLOOD POISON.
Call and get BROWNS BLOOD CURE,
s. per bottle: lasts one month. Sold
by r NJ Parker 364 Wabasha street
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-15
FAMOUS ABBEY cRUMBL1NG.
Pillnr in Westminzter Comes Down
With q Crush

LONDON. April 1s-some alarm has
been caused by the faT of an eighteen
foot pillar in Westminster abbey. The
pillar stood in the side chapel northeast
CT the chancel- It fell with tremendous
crash, which shattered into small piece.
ana damaged the tomb Of Lord Norris.
Investigation showed that similar col.
umn In the same chapel was very I'M
saIe. steps have been taken to assure
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-15

BANK STATEMENT-New York, April
15.-The weekly statement Of averages of
the Associated Banks shows: Loans,
$3.50. .956 coo. decrease S3 4S4,6 500; deposits
SS69. 89 200, decrease SIS 1872 leo; circulation.
S3l zoe decrease $4a2. 100; legal tenders,
S69. .618. 400, increase S215 460; specie $50
SO. 100. decrease $2.21s 400: total reserve.
$3.50. .260, 500. decrease 5000. 500; reserve re-
quired. $242, 322. 300. decrease A 122, ,025: sur
plus reserve. S.93S 200. increase s., ,f20. .225.
NEW YORK MONEY-New York, Apr |
13-Close: Money on call steady at per
cerA Prime mercantile paper, 3%64T
per cent Sterling exchange nominal
with actual business in bankers, bills at
$4-S7S for demand. and at AS4Ss for sixty
days. Posted rates s4.8S1564 SO, Com
mercial bills. "a. .s5zG48 841z Silver certifi-
Gates, 60c. Bar silver, 60c Mexican dol
BANK CLEARINGs.
ST. Pauls593. .e34.
Minnea poiis-S1 .595 43S
New York-s429 $50 3S8
Chfcag go-s22. 1872 862
Boston-$30, 164, ,233
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-15

TEX. Sun TEX. Sat.
sEx. Mon Others Dali v.
Eadger State Express /
Chicago, NIL. Madison .-.- !
Chicago Atlantic Ex." 49,.
Chicago Fast Mail" -..-..
North Western ]
LImifej
Chfc4eo. NIL. Madison. -. J
Wausau. F. du Lac. Green Bay
Kanitowoc. Sheboygaa ..... #.
Tut til. Superior. Ashland -.
Twilight Limited !
Duluth. Superior, Ashland {
Msnkato St. lanes, Su. Cir
Deadwood. Black Hills
Elmore, Aigona. pss MoIneJ.
Omaha Express
Su. City Omaha, Kan. City {
ST. James. New Urn. Tracy
New Ulm. Elmors ...-..
Fsirmont. St. James. ...-...
Om1Ha Llmite1 I
Su. City. Omaha. Kan. City I
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-15

The following table-sb5ov,s Il +,,a
over which yesterdays receiT,ts roSaits IS
ana the number of.loads hauled bv each.
Cattle Hogs Sheen s4ignd
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-15

Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith C
Co.. members of the New York Stock
Exchange. Pioneer Press building wno
have direct wires to Chicago and New
York. Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-15

Closing.
Bid Bid
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-15

TEX. Sun TEX. Sat.
sEx. Mon Others DAILY.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07
GENERAL FRED FUNSTON
Major Baldwin Pays High Compli-
 ment to the Famous Kansan.

The New Era. published in Benicia, California, not long ago published an interesting letter regarding Gen. Fred Funston. written by Major Baldwin, of Benecia barracks, and who is still con sidered q citizen of Phoenix.
 After vividly describing Funston's earlier exploits. he pays a glowing trib- ute to his personal worth as a soldier. Major Baldwin says that for nearly a year. 1900, he served under General Funston, part of the time in command or the troops at St. Isidor. where Fun ston's headquarters were located, and elsewhere, when in command of the 22nd United States infantry. That dur ing many months of immediate associ- ation with Funston and service under him. he never heard him utter word that bordered on boasting. That Fun ston had a most intimate knowledge of the Filipino character and their meth ods and was thoroughly conversant with the best military methods of deal ing with them. That in all the scout ing and campaigning in Funston's dis trlct the province of NeueVa Ecija. the home and center of the Tagala insur- rection, Funston in person was out in comma nd, and with tireless energy and unrelenting vigor pursued the enemy. and that by his method of attrition and skillfully planned and executed combi nations, he dealt most severe punish ment to all organized bands of insur- gents and crushed out the last finger ing spark of life in the rebellion in the province. Frequently Funston's troops moved to attack wading waist deep through water. The colors of the imag- lnatiOn need not be drawn upon to de- pict the hardships incurred in cam paigning in the wet season In the Phil ippine islands, for tha unvarnished truth emphasizes the record that no ar my on earth ever before or since ex- perienced more rigorous service.
 Funston cid not ourround himself with d literary bureau. His personal staff was selected for business and hard work. of whi.h they got plenty. Fun ston does nothing for spectacular ef- feet. He is modesty persOnihed. He is q strong man of forceful character
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07
Good Health depends upon the food you eat.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO,
 CHICAGO.

and has that mental polse which in sures conservatism in matters of gray ity and causes due realization of the capabilities for those under him He always made the most laborious ef- fort to obtain the most accurate infor- nation concerning the enemy, and ev- erything was carefully planned and due provision made to meet any req SOnahly unforeseen contingency that might ariEe. He was always approach able and listened to any suggestion that contained real ideas, yet he was inde- pendent in the formation of and eXecu- tion of his own judgment, except when acting under the orders of his superior officers whom he royalty supported, car rying out their instructions with zeal and energy.
 He never took out on an expedition a force larger than was necessary to in sure success and attain the definite ob- jeat sought, acting on the Knowledge that large force, during that period of guerilla warfare, mostly did march, ing, causing the insurgents to turn, for the time being into "Amigoa." and lHttt bcGpiile uHulSVUNeTtDie. y uUSlDl is not a reckless man, though brave to daring and heroism, and individually hesitates at nothing. The private sol- dier feels a pride and confidence m serving him. he being ever thoughtful of them and sharing in every way the,r hardships, He won the admiration of the younger officers of the regular ar my serving under him by his great per sonal courage, physical and moral, and the respect and esteem of the older of flcers of the regular army of his com mand, by his tact, generous treatment and never failing courtesy.
 For the capture of Aguinaldo Fun ston was the ideal soldier. for which daring and dazzling undertaking he was more than well equipped, and which capture unquestionably will ma terially aid the authorities in putting in full operation in the islands the civil institutions of our country, whereby that most interesting of people. the Fll- iplnos. will enjoy measures of paace, prosperity and happiness never before experienced
 Major Baldwin says that in a fight Funston is cool and collected, never failing to grasp an important oppor- tunity or take advantage of a most favorable condition or situation, and that with supreme confidence in the troops under him. his imp5 tuous initia-
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07

tive never hesitates nor halts at any obstacle. Funston is much more than mere fighter and he is not an acci- dent. His rise has been by hard work and study and he possesses marked ex- ecutlve and administrative abilities and has those inherent qualities which fit him for high command, and he is a most interesting and agreeable con- versatlonalist.
 In administering the affairs of his military district, one of the largest and most important on the island of Luzon. in the wet season he organiz q a fleet of gun boats to tow cascos up the Rio Grande river with fresh veg etables and other supplies for his troops, when the difficulties seemed unsurmountable by reason of half of the country being inundated with water, the boats frequently losing their way and the channel of the river, and travelling over flooded rice fields. In the dry season he kept his troops sup plisd with fresh meat by operating line of escort wagons for over q dis tance of seventy-five miles, and all though they were frequently attacked by small bands of marauding insur- gents. they usually made Hank Monk" time to their destination, not infrequently after brush, with wounded among their escort.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned. the Phoenix Natonal Bank, will on the 18th day of June, A. D. 19G1 al the hour of 9:30 a. m.. in front of the Court House door in Phoe- nix, Maricopa County, Arizona Terri tory, sell at public auction to the high est bidder. for cash, the following per sonal property, to wit: One-half ,ta) share Number fifty-5eVcn A. l51 Al and one-half G2) share Number fifty seven E. (57 B.) in the Tempe lrrigat- ing Canal; one-half Ga) share Number A. thirty-seven GA. 3O, being Certifi- cate Number one hundred and forty five d45) and one-half G2) share Num- Der A. 37, being Certificate Number one hundred and forty-six 046). in the Western Branch of the Tempe Canal Company: and one-half G2) share Number thirty B. 60 B.) and one-half Gh) share Number thirty A. 60 A.) in the Southern Extension of the Tempe Irrigating Canal Company; and shares Numbers thirteen Q3), four teen QD, fifteen Q5) and twenty-five t25) in the Utah Irrigation Ditch Com pany.
 Said above described personal prop erty having been pledged to said Bank as collateral security to secure three notes of A. J. Daggs aggregating the sum of nine thousand seven hundred forty-one 100 dollars ($9,741.73), with interest thereon.
 Dated this 3rd day of June, 1901. THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK. Per C. J. HALL, Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07
NEW MEXICO DEATH SENTENCE

Probably the best anecdote of Judge Benedict is that told relative to his sem tence of death, pronounced upon Jose Maria Martin, who was convicted of murder in the district court of Taos county. New Mexico, under state of facts showing great brutality, and with absolutely no mitigating circumstances.
 Judge Benedict said;
 Jose Maria Martin, stand up. Jose Maria Martin, you have been indicted tried and convicted by jury of your countrymen, of the crime of murder, and the court is now about to pass upon you the dread sentence of the law As a usual thing it is q painful duty Jose Maria Martin, for the judge of a court of justice to pronounce upon human being the sentence of death There is something horrible about it., and the mind of the court naturally re- volts from the performance of such a duty Happily, however, your ca"e IS relieved of all such unpleasant features, and the court takes positive delight in sentencing you to death.
 "You are young man, Jose Maria
 
 constitution and robust health. Ordi- narly you might have looked forward to many years of life, and the court hac. no doubt that you have, and have expected to die at green old age; but You are about to be cut off in conse- quence of your own act. Jose Maria Martin. it l.. now the spring time, in little while the grass will be springing up green in those beautiful valleys, and on these broad mcsaS and mountain sides flowers will be blooming, birds will be singing their sweet Carol2 and nature will be putting on her most at tractive and gorgeous robes, and life will be pleasant and men will want to stay; but none of this for you, Jose Maria Martin: the birds will not carol for you, Jose Maria Martin; when these things come to gladden. the senoas of men, you will be occupying space about six by two beneath the sod, and the green grass and these beautiful flowers will be growing above your lowly head.
 "The sentence of the court is that you be taken from this. place to the county jail; that you be kept there | safely and securely confined, in the custody of the sheriff. until the day ap- | pointed for your execution, Cbe careful, MT. Sheriff, that he has no opportunity to escape, and that he be at the ap- 1 pointed place at the appointed tme)- that you be kept so, Jose Maria Mar tin, until-(Mr. Clerk, on what day does Friday about two weeks from | this, time. come ?-( March 22, your honor)-very well, until Friday, the | 22d day of March, when you will be taken by the sheriff. from your place of confinement to some safe and conven- tent spot within the county, Chat is in your discretion, Mir. Sheriff. you are only confined to the limits of the county)-and that you there be hanged by the neck till you are dead; and the