davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
HER NERVE BREAKS DOWN
LULU PRINCE KENNEDY, ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER, COLLAPSES
IN COURT
TESTIMONY DURING THE DAY
Evidence Showing Conspiracy on
Part of the Prince Family to
Kill Kennedy Ruled
Admissible.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June S.-Lulu
Prince-Kennedy, on trial for killing her
husband, Philip Kennedy, collapsed in
court today, and necessitated the adjourn
ment of the trial until Monday. Since
the shooting last January, in the office
of Kennedy, who was contracting agent
of an Eastern transportation company,
the prisoner has shown remarkable forti-
tude. But today when Judge Wofford
ruled as admissible the evidence of
BERTHE Litchiield regarding the conversa-
ton with Bert Prince a few moments
after the shooting, the prisoner began to
sob and finally became SO hysterical
that it was found necessary to carry her
from the court room.
Miss Litchfield testified to having seen
Bert Prince on the floor above Kennedy's
office a moment after the shooting. II
told him., said witness, that 1 had been
down stairs and that some one had been
hurt. He replied Lulu did 1t. She
gave him what was coming to him. He
did not treat her right and she fixed
him."
William T. Hacker testified to having
seen Mrs. Kennedy and Bert Prince to-
gether in the vicinity of Kennedy's office
a few hours before the murder.
Clifford Lawson testified to having seen
Prince there about the same time with
woman whom he did not know.
PRISONER BROKE DOWN.
1t was at this point that the prisoner
collapsed and the session abruptly came
to an end.
1t has been the theory Of the prosecution
that Bert Prince, with his brother VIII
liam and c. w. Prince, the father, all
of whom are awaiting trial on a charge
Of completely in the killing, conspired
with Mrs. Kennedy, and that the members
of the family were watching the d,f-
ferent exits to prevent Kennedy's es-
cape.
After Mrs. Kennedy had been taken
to her cell the Jail physician was called
and administered a sedative. He said
her condition was not at all serious and
that she would be well enough Monday
for the trial to be continued A deep
sleep followed and the prisoner awoke
refreshed. Late in the afternoon her
brother VIII, who has been unable to
furnish the $4,000 bond demanded by
Judge Wofford, was released from his
cell and permitted to visit his sister for
an hour.
There seems no question that the trial
will be continued Monday morning The
indications are that the trial will last
all Of next week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
|NAPAIOS(PHER' 5 HONOR
HARVARD PREPARING A LASTING
TRIBUTE TO RALPH WALDO
EMERSON
WILL BE A LARGE BUILDING
To Be Erected as a Memorial to the
Great MISUNDERSTANDING
the True Meaning of
Philosophy

Special Correspondence to the Gil o e.
CAMBRIDGE. June SIT is a curious
example of the loss of meaning which
terms and phrases undergo that the
academic degree of Phi. D.-doctor of
philosophers nowadays conferred on
students of language or science or lftera-
ture without much if any thought of it's
real significance. BY philosophy was
meant, of course, in earlier days un:ver-
sal knowledge, and the universal applica-
, ton of knowledge The meaning is
palmer when one remembers, for exam
pie, that our modern science of physics
was once the science of natural philoso-
ply. So when a student shows high
proficiency in Latin or mathematics or
! French literature, he is adnitted-such is
the theory of the degree-into one of the
portals that lead to "wisdom"-that Is,
it is announced that he is learned In
philosophy PHI D.
The whole matter of this older meaning
, of philosophy has just been brought up
at Harvard by the proposition to erect in
some conveniently central situation In the
college yard, a building to accommodate
the Harvard department OF philosophy
. in this more special sense of the word
which shall also stand. if the hopes of the
department are realized, as kind of CO.
originating center, perhaps in the aDpar-
ent confusion of studies and interests
making up the life of a modern univer-
sity; and which, finally, shall be, in name
and thought, a memor al to the most
famous Of American philosophers. Ralph
Waldo Emerson, of the Harvard class Of
1921
The project is fully expla ned in care
full statement shortly to be published, by
Mr.. Hugo Muensterberg, professor OF
psychology at Harvard and the present
/ chairman Of the philosophical depart
ment; a statement which is particularly
interesting on account of It's SUNNI ng up
of the ideals to which the Harvard de-
partment-and perhaps the newer school
! Of American philosophy in general-hol Is.
'Such a home" Prof Muensterberg
explains, would give us, firstly, Of
course, the room and the external oppor-
tunities for work on every plane; it
would give US also the dignity and the
repose, the unity and the comradeship
of a philosophical academy It would
give US the inspiration resulting from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
WASHINGTON NOTES

Brig. Gen. Frederick D. Grant who Is
now in this country on leave of absence
from his command in the Philinnines
has been granted an extension of leave
until Sept. 1 next, with permission to 90
abroad.
.o The secretary Of the treasury purchased
$l13.S113 Secretary Gage later pur-
chased 100000 short term As at S113 S119
and $4,000 5s at sos. 969. ~
The president has appointed Elmer 3.
Stephenson collector of internal revenue
district of Nebraska, and Nyron H. Nc
Cord United States marshal, territory Of
Arizona. Mr.. McCord was formerly gov
ernor Of the territory. The president also
made the following appointments in the
army: Chaplains: VIM. w Brander
James l.. Critics, John c.. Granville and
John M. Moose. Captain artillery corps
Henry H. Whitney; first lieutenants ar
,tillery corps, LIE Wort Coleman and Al
fred B. Putnam.
Representative Mercer of Nebraska
called at the White house to ascertain
the policy of the president in the matter,
of the reappointment Of postmasters and
other federal officers whose terms expire
during the recess of congress- He learn
ed that, generally speaking where it was
the intention of the president to reappoint
the present incumbents, the appointments
would be held over until after congress
convened. In this way the necessity of
fling two bonds will be avoided. In the
case of officers having fixed tenures It
may be necessary to make the appoint
ments during the recess.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
LATEST FROM THE KLoNDIKE
Miners Are Working Overtime
Washing Out Gold.


SEATTLE, Wash, June S.-The Times
says: giant nugget, worth 1854, was
found in the recent wash-up on American
Hill, klondike
Today's reports for the north indicate
exceptionally lively times on all the
creeks. The cleanup of 1901 is in full
swing. From all parts of the camp come
reports Of water running freely and
claim-owners taking prompt advantage Of
the opportunity to wash up their dirt
Summer work is also beginning. Double
shifts are being put in at many places
Sulphur Creek reports good flow of
water along the stream and activity at
all points on the Eldorado.
Hunker and Gold Bottom are alive
with men engaged in slucing, and Hun
ker is already sending gold to Dawson.
Bonanza has also sent in some new
crop gold and is working at nearly all
points
No reports are heard of scarcity Of
men and some predict that there are
more men in the camp now than will be
needed at the busiest season.
The long brewing war against conces-
sions in the Klondike has opened with
attacks against the big grants from all
quarters, according to the Dawson
News Suit has been filed in the gold
commissioners court against the Doyle
concessions on Bonanza and the Matson
concessions. A third suit is also to be
brought against the Matson concession.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
rs TOLD By: THE CENSUS
REPORT OF POPULATION OF 1o,oo2
INCORPORATED CITIES IN
THE UNITED STATES
CITIES WITH OVER 100000
Thirty-Edght Are Enumerated by
Director Merriam's Bureau-IIIi-
nofs Leads in Incorporate
edd Places.

WASHINGTON, June S.-The cen US Of
flee today issued bulletin giving the
population of incorporated places in the
country. The hulleti1 Shows that there
are 1902 such places, as compared with
7,57S in 1850.
The bulletin shows 80 cities containing
large cities in 1900 three, New York Chi
Of a million inhabitants, the same as
in $780, while for cities having between
100000 and GOO Inhabitants these in
1900 number three, as against one only
in 1880. There are no cities in 1900 con-
tanning between 100000 and 100000 inhab-
itants, but at the cenous of 1890 there
were three cities of this class. On
the other hand, there are five ci:-
les in 1900 with populati n of
between 100000 and 100000, but in 1880
there were no cities coming between these
limits of population. OF the total num-
Der Of places in the list, almost one-half
or 4,318-contain fewer than 5000 D O L.
while there are 2,501 places of between
| 500 and 1000. OF the states, Illinois leads
with 903 Incorporated towns, and Penn
sylvania comes next with S33 New York
I has 1888 such places. There are no in
corporated municipalities in Alaska. Tt "a
incorporated places contain in the aggre-
| gate 1884, 1856 inhabitants, as compared
! with a total of c6079,S28 persons living In
incorporated places in 1880
The combined population in the incor-
porated towns and cities constituted At
ger cent Of the population of the entire
country, as against Al per cent in the
| towns in 1890.
In the state of New York which takes
| the lead in this respect, II per cent Of
the people live in the cities and towns.
as against 60 per cent in 1880 In six
other states, namely, Massachusetts. Hi
nois, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, Colo
RADIO and Connecticut, more than two
thirds Of the people live In the incorporat
ed places Mississippi has the smallest
| percentage of its people living n towns,
the percentage being IS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
STRIKES THE SOURCE.
A Pile Cure That Goes to tho Root
of the Disease

There are lots of lotions. oils and
salves that viii, through their soothing
influence, relieve temporarily the pain
incident to piles But is that all the suf-
ferer requires? Isn't It a horrible thought
to realize that the ease Is only tempo
rary and the disease goes on under tho
surface without a moments Interrupt
ton? Wouldn't It be wiser to select a
remedy that seeks the source and rcau-
lates those deep-seated disorders which
induce the dtsease2 Pyramid Pile euro
not only relieves the pain at once. but
effects permanent cure of the worst
form of piles. You don't have 10 20
through a tedious course Of dieting while
using it either. It strikes through tnoss
delicate membranes and tissues and g9ts
the blood in healthful circulation, rcduc-
ing at once the painful Inflammation and
congested tumors. This remedy IS not q
haphazard combination OF drugs. but is
a remedy invented by specialists who
have treated piles and blood disorders
successfully for years. Manufactured by
the Pyramid Drug Co.. at Marshall,
Mich. Almost any first class druggist
has 1t on sale. Don't treat this disease
with every lotion and salve that comes
along. Remember the parts affected are
among the most delicate In the human
body. This remedy IS absolutely safe
and no one need fear to apply it freely
on the most infamed parts. The speed
with which 1t allays the pain Is AN agree-
able surprise to the sufferer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

southern provinces of Rio Grande do Sui
santa Catharina and Parana, are numer.
Brazilian population is in the majority.
ana BRAZILIAN political influence is domi-
nant. The Hanseatic colonization com
Pdny, which alone Systematically encour-
ages German immigration to the extensive
Iands 1t has acquired, cannot find Ger
mans to settle there, and has been forced
10 SEND for Swiss, Austrians, Russians,
Ine talk about German designs upon
Brazil is the merest twaddIe."
Prof. Willard Fiske has arrived here.
and Is the guest of Andrew D. White.
the United States ambassador and Mrs
White.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

thought with which the special sciences
work, into the presuppositions and ulti-
mate aXioms with when they beg II.
into the laws of mental life which lie at
the basis of every experience into the
ways to teach the truth, and, above all
into the value of human knowledge, its
absolute meaning and its relation to all
the other human values-those Of moral
ty, beauty and religion. The most adj
Yanced thinkers of our time are work
ing today In all fields of knowledge to
restore such a unity of human life
through philosophy RIO foster this spirit
of the twentieth century In the life of
our university there is no more direct
way possible than to give a dlgnified
home to the philosophical work
The beautiful building which we SEQ
In our mind should not be devoted to a
single system of philosophy. In it's hall
We hope to see as greeting for every
student the busts of Plato the Idealist
and Aristotle the Realist of Descartes
and Spinoza, Of Bacon and Hobbies. of
Locke and Hume and Berkeley of Kant
and Fichte and Hegel, of Comte and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
THAT HONDURAS SYNDICATE.
Gen. benjamin F. Tracy on the
Stand in Federal Court.


Stand in Federal Court
NEW YORK, June S.-A hearing was
given this afternoon in Jersey City in the
suit brought In the United States cir
cult court by the Honduras syndicate to
surrender concessions obtained by 1t from
the government of Honduras. Gen. Ben
jamin F. Tracy, former secretary of the
navy, was examined by Jacob F. Ship
herd, the promoter of the original Hon
duras company. 1t is claimed that Gen
Tracy and others, after learning the
projects and plans of the Honduras com
pany, formed the Honduras syndicate and
obtained for the Honduras syndicate val
liable concessions which should have gone
to the Honduras company.
Gen. Tracy said he had been informed
that Mr.. Shipherd mad dropped out Of
the enterprise, but there was no reason
why he or others should drop out Mr..
Shipherd had promised to see him, but
failed to do so. Suddenly he was con-
fronted with the signing of the papers
He thought that Mr.. ShipheTd would pre-
fer to have him on the inside. He told
his associates in the enterprise that Mr..
Shipherd must be well treated, but he
thought the compensation of $50 900 given
to Mr.. Shipherd was extravagant.
Gen. Tracy said the relation Of counsel
never existed between himself and any
body in connection with the projected
Honduras company Mr. Shipherd re-
ceived letter written by Frank LOOMS
referring to Gen. Tracy and himself as
counsel for the Honduras company. Gen.
Tracy said:
''Mr. Loomis may have thought I was
counsel, but never meant to create in
Mr.. LOOMS mind the idea that my re-
lation was that Of counsel
After some further testimony on the
same line the hearing was adjourned I'M
til next Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

called g aduate courses, of W lom We v
one took strictly research, as Different
ated from merely lecture. courses. In
this special class Of courses, 1t appears.
no other department makes a stronger
showing
These statistics are perhaps necessary
IN order to explain satisfactorily the
character OF the building which it is now
proposed to erect to Emersons memory
since its significance. If It is carried out
as planned, must always largely depend
ON the activity of the department. which
II is intended to house. Curlously enough
Emerson has not yet had his memorial
IN either Boston, Concord or Cambridge.
although 1t IS understood that bronze
statue, by Mr.. Daniel c. French. the
sculptor of the Minute Man" at Con-
cord may some day be placed iu the i'm
terror Of the Boston public library But
doubtless Emerson himself would have
wished no finer tribute tG9n such a
school of philosophy" as Harvard now
hopes to erect 10 his memory as her chief
philosopher, II not altogether the great
est Of her long line Of famous gradu-
ates
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
TROUBLE AT THE BOUNDARY
DelimitatiOn of International Line
Places Valuable Mines in CaDadn

MI
Places Valuable Mines in Canada.
VANCOUVER, B. c., June s..-Trouh,e
mas occurred at the international bound
airy line in the Mount Bal1re mining dis
trlct, and, as result, American owners
OF mines who are suffering are protest.
ing to the Canadian government author
tiles. Wien the American government
boundary line surveyor, Mr.. Sinclair. fin
ished determining the line in this dis
trict, he found that it was 3,S4o feet
farther south than it was supposed to
nave been for the last three years. Two
thousand feet of two Of the most yalua,
Bile mines in the district-the Golden
Chariot and the Golden Standard-owned
by Seattle and New York people, were
showed over into Canada. Canadians
jumped all this ground, which had not
been stal1ed according to Canadian reg
ulations, and was not recorded on this,
side Of the line. An appeal was wired
to the authorities at Ottawa by the
American owners The claim jumpers are
still busy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
CRABTREE SENIOR ARRESTED.
Town of Aurora, Mo, Stirred Up
Over Murder of Alice Stallion

AURORA, Mo-, June S-James Crab
Tree. father of Mrs. John Stallion, mas
been arrested at Cape Fair. charged with
having guilty knowledge of the murder
Of the sixteen-year- old Alice Stallion.
whose body was found in the James
river, near here, ten days ago. Crabtree
was ARRESTED on the strength Of evidence
adduced at the preliminary hearing. now
progressing, of Mrs. Stallion and her two
brothers. who have been under arrest
1or several days, charged with commit
ting the murder. The elder Crabtree ia
known to have been at home on the day
of the murder.
There are 5000 people at the little vii
lage, attracted by the crime, and the
feeling, especially against the two Crab
tree boys, is strong. Much sympathy is
expressed for Mrs. Stallion, who appears
in court with her twin babies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
MORE THAN DOUBLED.
Imports and Exports at Manila Com
pared With Spanish Regime

MANILA, June S-A dispatch received
here yesterday saying the Philippine
tariff stands until the new tariff WHICH
is being framed in Washington is put
in force, dissipated the excitement occa.
stoned by Col. Edwards Washington dis
patch indicating the abolition of the
Philippine tariff. Collector Smiths, am
nual report will show that the amount,
in gold, Of duties collected Is as fol-
lows:
Imports for the thirty-tWo months of
the American occupation, $14,315,O
Exports, $1,69S,25O.
The total values of the imports and
exports and tee totals of the duties and
tonnage are all more than doubled as
compared with the average of any de-
cade during the Spanish regime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
In Hands OF a Received

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, June S.-The
Leavenworth and Lawrence branch of
the Union Pacific, formerly known as
the Leavenworth, Lawrence & Calves
ton, passed into the hands of a receiver
today, when Erastus Young, general aud
tor Of tAe Union Pacific, was appointed
The suit was brought by J. F. Dill
lon, as surviving trustee. against the
the Union Pacific to foreclose a mort
gage given in 1860 The order given in
cludes the road and all terminal facilities
in this city and at Lawrence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
CUP FOR vANDERsLICE.
Canadian Northern Employees Re-
member Former SUPERINTENDENT

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, June S.-(Spe-
cial )-Supt. Vanderslice, of the Northern
Pacific, with headquarters in East Grand
Forks, Mimi, formerly superintendent
of the Manitoba & Dakota division, ar
rived in this city this afternoon and was
met at the train by large deputation Of
old employees of the road, now the Cana
dian Northern, and presented with a
beautiful silver cup, suitably engraved
and an Illuminated address testifying
to the appreciation of his past kindness
to his old employees
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
Poor Tucticfans.
BROOKLYN I

Brooklyn Life
Ryan (gleefully)-D'yes moind Moike?
II tux six polacemin t. git wan folghtin'
Oirlsh mlnlber out ay III British bousa
av' parlymint
Shea-Huh! shure wan ay thin nofgbt
how done It dald aisy.
Ryan (warmly)-Indadei An hOw2
Shea-Phwy, be sthandIn' outside av tb'
dure an callin' the. Oirishman a InIar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
Summer Catarrh.

All phases Of summer catarrh. acute or
chronic, are promptly and permanently
cured 1t Is through it's operation upon
the nervous system that Pe-ru-na has
attained such a worldwide reputation
as sure and reliable remedy for all
phases or catarrh wherever located
If you do not derive prompt ana salts
Factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving
ful statement of your case, and he will
De Pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
ADDRESS Dr. Hartman, President OF
Ihe Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
MORE CADETS DISMISSED.
West Pointers Are Let Out for De
iciency Mt Examination.

WEST POINT, N. Y, June S.-The fol-
loving cadets have been found deficient
IN examination and were discharged this
afternoon.
Third Class-Stephen NJ Barlow, Wis
consin; William G. Mortlow, Tennessee;
Archie L. Persons, Wisconsin, and Ed
ward L. Oldham, Tennessee.
Fourth Class-Cadets Cron, Michigan;
Dunford, Utah; George, Texas; Gold
thwaite, Kentucky; Maduska, Kansas;
Sands, at large. Three members of the
third class were turned back to join the
fourth, and four of the fourth to 1oin
the new fourth class
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
A Summer Tonic.

Pe-ru-na is a natural and efficient
nerve tonic. 1t strengthens and re-
stores the activity of every nerve in the
body.
Through the use of Pe-ru-na the
weakened or overworked nerves resume
their natural strength and the blood
vessels begin at once TO regulate the
How of blood according to natures laws
COngestions Immediately disappear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
WAS FATHER OF FIFTY-Two.
Death of Aged COIOred Man with n
Long Matrimonial Record

=, INDIANAPOLIs. Ind, June s.-George
smith; a colored man. Is dead at the
age OF lCo years. He died at the residence
OF capt. David Braden, who brought
MIN from the South during the Civil war.
his earliest recollection was that when
enid at Walls Ferry. Va. his master
old at the time tho battle of New or.
leans was fought. The old man claimed
ne had been married thirty-four times.
ana that he was father of hfty-two chill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
A Partial Estimate

OHIcdBO FOSt.
OF course, I know he's small bur
why do you speak Of him as only three
fifths Of caddy?'' asked the visitor as
peared on the links.
Just spell the word" was the reply.
and you Will see why use that frac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
a c iflEfsIS ! ONIC.
Is Pe-ru-na, Says Congressman
Fitzpatrick,


Mr.. Matthias Left. Secretary Uniform
Rank, Catholic Knights of America,
writes from 1927 North Clark street,
Chicago, ILL., as follows:
Il nave now used Peruna off and on
Tor over three years as a strengthening
tonic and find it of inestimable value.
My system gets run down and worn out
at times. and I do not know what |
should do without Peruna to build 1t up
again. Matthias Left.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
Pleasant for BIoLbs

Chicago Tribune
Blobbs-Say. old man, come down to
my house this evening We're ging to
have little Whist party.
Glubbs-An right. III come. You can
coax me to go anywhere TO play whist