davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
ONE IS FROM MINNESOTA
PHILIPPINE SUPREME COURT
NAMED BY TAFT COMMISSION

MANILA, June 15--The United States
Philippines commission mas appointed the
following supreme court judges:
Chief Justice-Cayetona Arellano.
Florentfno Torres, ex-attorney general.
j. f. Cooper, of Texas.
Gen. James F. Smith, of California,
formerly collector of customs.
Charles A. Willard, of Minnesota
Victorina Mapa, of Iloilo
Fletcher Ladle, of New Hampshire.
The commission has appointed l.. r.
Welfey, of Missouri, to be attorney gen
eral. His assistant and solicitor will be
natives.
Harry Firney, pawnbroker, is to be
tried on the charge of Illegally purchas-
ing commissary stores.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
At NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YORK, June 15-(Special.) FOL
loving are Northwesterners registering
at New York hotels today:
st. Paul-George Tunnacuf, H. P. ms
man. Grand Union; f. Z. Hitchcock,
Albert; A. Speeder, Astor; e. H. Dearth,
Manhattan
Minneapolis-F. H Allen, c. Rasmus-
sen, Astor; M. Mcdonald. Broadway
Central; w. Bell, c. j. Spratt, Grand
Union; l. A. Gardner, Cadillac
Duluth-F. J. Griffith Albert
Sioux Falls-W. M. Ronald and wife,
Continental; c. L. Norton and wife,
Everett.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
CARRIERS NAME DROPPED.

Action Taken by Association of West
Point Graduates.
WEST POINT, NJ Y, June 15.-At the
of the military academy just closed here
the name of Capt. Oberlin M Garter,
class Of 1880, was dropped from the rolls
by unanimous consent.
Gen John NJ Schoheld was reelected
president of the association; Capt. W. q
Rivers secretary, and Capt. Charles P
Echols, treasurer. Capt Charles M
Treat, senior instructor in artillery tao
tics, today relieved Col. Otto L. Helm as
commandant of cadets. The cadets Will
leave on Monday morning for camp at
Lake Mohegan. below Peekskill, and will
return Tuesday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
sHREvEPORT's TRAGEDY.
Planter Fosters Murderer Has Not
Yet Reen Apprehended.

Planter FOSTERS MuEuereE ~
Yet Been Apprehendei.
SHRE TEPORT. La, June 10 Inc
eitua4ion here tonight with regard 70
the Foster assassination is unchanged.
There were many reports current today
that the negro Prince Edwards has been
seen in several places du ing the laSl , Iwo
dave hut up to tonight the pursuing
officers have made no arrests. The twelve
negroes under arrest for completely In
the killing remain In jail at Benton heaV-
iIv guarded. and It is believed there is no
danger of Violence. The town is quiet
and the sheriff of Bossier parish says he
apprehends no further trouble.
Gov Heard today offered reward d, OF
so50 for the capture of Edwards. This
makes $50 offered for the apprehension
of the fugitive.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
sCHWAB BUYS TWO PLANTS.

bethlehem Steel Company "hu
Bethlehem Iron Company.
PHILADELPHIA, June 15.--At spe-
cial meeting of the boards OF directors
of the Bethlehem Steel company and the
Bethlehem Iron company a call was Is
sued for special meetings of the stock
holders of both companies to CONSIDER
the sale of these companies The meet,
ing of the Bethlehem Iron company VIII
be held in South Bethlehem on Aug 10.
and the meeting of the Bethlehem Steel
company will be held in this city on Aug.
16 The plan of the proposed sale OF the
companies to interests represented py
Charles NJ. Schwab will be submitted to
the stockholders at these meetings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
FAVORABLE WORDS FOR ST. PAUL.

Press Agent Eean and Gen. Liggett
Commend Their Entertainment.
Among the workers in the ranks of
Woodmen last week, none took more
active or energetic part than j. +. Fxan,
the very capable and effici nj press aeenL
Of the order, and who oriciated as sec
rotary to the head clerk. During tho
week Mr. Egan not only pushed through
q great mass Of business connected with
the proceedings of the convention but
in ad3ition he proved inimseif Of invalG-
able aid to the local newspaper men who
are indebted TO him for much ready and
valuable Information furnished.
In referring to the published accounts
Of the convention Mr. Egan said that the
co..4i-.n o., rr,1rd r..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
Rica Fall

ERiSe. FAN.
River forecast till p. m. Sunday: The
Mississippi will continue rising slowly in
thA vicinity OF st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

*washington time & p. m. St. Paul..
River Bulletin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

want to say Neighbors. that thu
local committee of st. Paul did more
work than you have any idea. Thrxs
men have devoted as much as two
months or more of their time to the en-
tertainmeEt of the head camp We have
had great head camp here and a gre at
reception" Head Consul w A. Nor.h-
colt, in moving to present the St. Paul
entertainment committee with souvenirs.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-08-29
a TRUE FISH STORY.
The Peculiar Adventure of n Wed
Ianu Hing

0lnN hlnbs
"About the queerest fish story
know Of" said highly truthful look
ing man-indssd, he was a clergyman
Happened to me at little lake in WIS
consin. where 1 used to summer with
my family. One day my wife was out
in our boat with q party of friends.
She was letting her hand trail In the
water. without thinking about It's
shrinking effect, and when she finally
took her hand In her wedding ring was
gone. The lake was deep at that point,
and although we made considerable
effort to recover the ring it was not
found.
Naturally 1t worried her good deal,
and the next year she would not go
back to the same place, nor did we
go the following year, but the thlrd
year we went there again, and one day
I was In the woods about mile from
the lake with nay boy, trying to get
shot at somo denizen Of the forest or
other. AS we went peering around
among the trees to get squirrel we
had seen 1 noticed something shining
on a twig of a tree about % feet from
the ground. sent my boy up after IL,
and when he came back 1 was more
than astonished to find that the shining
thing was my wife's wedding ring.
"How 1t ever got there was mys-
terry at first, bat I was not believer In
fairies and that sort Of thing. so l be-
gan to investigate for material causes.
The top of the tree had deadened, and
with suspicion in my mind sent my
boy up to see what signs might be
above the green boughs. He called
down to me presently that there were
remains Of Ashhawk's nest In the
forks of tha tree, and, putting this
and that torstber, came to the conclu-
sion that the hawk had caught the fish
that had gobbfsd up my wife's Ding IN
the lake and had taken IL to the nest
for the young hawks. They didn't
care for jewsiry and had left that
part of the 1sh In the nest, from which,
as the nest was blown to pieces by the
wind and beaten by the storms, the
ring had dropped out and by chance
had caught on the twig where l found
it. In any event, If that was not the
way 1t got there, how did it? For IT
surely was there, and my wife Is wear
ing it ay."-Exchange-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-08-29
Wore me old Hat Home.

They were liking about getting bald
'Men wear tfwir hats too much" the
doctor wnS MYing. IT have noticed
that a CREST isAny business men wear
them in their a1ices. The head should
be kept b4ye us much as possible"
''My partner Aiways wear an old straw
hat around tEs store" replied Market
street merekant. "He wears this in
winter as wen as In summer, or at least
he did until last winter, when he had
an experience Ahat cured him of it.
zone very odd afternoon he left the
Office early, and as he walked briskly
through the street.-the noticed In rather
absentmindsd way that he was attract
ing consideratis attention. People turn
ed and looked after him and laughed.
1t was not umstl he had walked five or
six blocks that he realized what it all
meant He met lady Of his acquaint-
ance, and wfrvn he went to raise his
hat he found Hhat he was still wearing
the old straw one, having forgotten to
change ie when he left the Office. For
tunately there was hat store near by,
and he went IN and bought one more
suitable 10 SAs season."-Philadelph
Record.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-08-29

eyes, Doctor. I want to see you. It's
about my wtSA She's got something in
her throat thMs hurts her just as soon
as she gets ts talking. She's coming
over to see ysv herself. And you'll be
very careful, won't your
About rsr.sving itr'
NO. About not removing it"-Cleve-
land Plain Dmler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-08-29

I count him a great man who inhab-
its q higher sphere Of thought into
which other men rise with labor and
difficulty. He has but to open his eyes
to see things IN true light and in large
relations. white they must make pain
full correctioes and keep a vigilant eye
on many sources Of error. -" He is
a great man who is what he Is from na-
ture and who never reminds us Of 9TH
ers.-EmerHDn.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-08-29
FLOWER AND TREE.

A eingle leaf Of the orange tree, care
fully planted. will often take root and
grow.
Seven-yeArSai tea plants yield four
ounces Of lsayss apiece, or 700 pounds
Of tea TO tns ssrs.
New ZsalanA has In its edelweiss q
plant diffsr1nx but slightly from the
famous Swtm variety.
An oak tres ~ 100 years averages Al
inches In <asarvtsS, a larch 20 inohss
an elm 90 is1hAs and yew inches.
A white pass tree 20 years old ought
to be about 0 feet high, and at 80 or
40 years Of ~ It ought to measure
about 60 fseA
The pest & british Columbia forests
is a plant albd the devils club. 1t
has spikes wtf1nh, when they enter the
flesh, break - and produce poisoned
wounds, whis1t tester.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-08-29
Dost~ninn bravery.

The rooster makes two-thirds OF the
noise, but the hen does all the work.
Chicago Nsv1
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-08-29

Nothing perhaps produces quite 50
much wit from cabman as sense Of
being underpsid, which In most cases
means that ~ has been justly paid. A
lady who had been guilty of this kind
of Justice experienced the usual sense
of discomfort when her driver straight
ened the palm into which she had just
dropped her shilling and looked at her
speechlessly. ehe was weakly about to
add another sixpence when the cabby's
sense of huhror prevailed. He trans
ferred the SHILLING to his pocket and
smiled sweetiG down at his embarrass-
ed fare. Coarse, Missy" he remark
ed, "there was the pleasure o drivin
youp'-LoHdon Chronicle.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-08-29

Mamma-JeAany, you've been In bath
ing, and tol4 you not to.
Johnny-Dut II I went in to save life,
mamma7
Mamma-ch, in that case, you did
right. Eobis boy, whose life did you
save?
JOHNNY 6fdn't save any life, man.
ma; he got away from me. 1t was a
fish, you know, and I guess there
wasn't any Danger of his drowning aft
er all.-Bostsa Transcript
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-08-29
eukniciOua.

Caller-How are you feeling today2
Invalid-Fct so well. I think I'll try
another docSm
Caller-WAs+s the matter with the
one you haees
Inynlid-rN afraid he is acting as
advance agsrA for his brother, who IS
an undertAkW-Chicag News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-08-29
Dh1lm't Love Hey.

She (petulaS<ly)-I don't see why you
should hesite1D to get married on So, 900
year. Para says my gowns never
cost more than that
He-But, my darling, we must have
something 10 eat.
"Oh, Wic1m, always thinking Of
your stomacHm
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-08-29

Practical Book keepers. 2-Expert
Accountants. 3-Amanuensis Shorthand.
4-Reporter's Shorthand. 5-Practical
Short Course In Bookkeeping, for those
who merely wish to understand the
simpler methods of keeping books. g.
English.
Our Teachers-We have four at present
always as many as we need, no more.
POSITIONS.
We have filled IS positions thus far
the present term and we expect to fill at
least IS or 20 more by the next term.
We could place two or three times that
many every term if we had them. We
need an abundance of first class material.
All young men and young women having
a good English education should take
advantage Of one or both of cur courses.
Many jDew and important improve
ments for next year. Call at the Office
and see us. If you are interested be sure
to get copy of our new catalogue, also
circulars.
BUTLER BUSINESS COLLEGE.
A. r. REGAL. PrIn.,
3Ie-3z7 S. Main ST.. Butler. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-08-29
Aa Took IL.

Host-Se ssgry you have to be going.
Guest-In&ssA, am too. By the way.
I'm not surs about my train. It's
something, bus-
Hosts ElAest-Its 0:32. Pa said he
hoped you'G take that Dne.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-19
Indemnity Is Not Accepted.

New York, June ia special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Special Commissioner Rockhill has ca
bled the state department that four of the
powers have not accepted 450,O0O,0O0 taels
1887 ,00O, 00O) as the lump sum to be de-
manded of China. These. powers are Rus
STA, Germany, France and Great Britain.
Diplomats accredited to this government
assert there is no necessity for formal ac-
ceptance by the powers of the limit OF
4500 600 taels.
They point out that each power present
ed its claim for damages; that these were
Jumped together, and that the aggregate
was the limit of the demand accepted by
the Chinese ENJOYS. Consequently there is
no necessity for further discussion of this
point. Rejecting the views of their gov
ernments, these gentlemen express doubt
that the American proposal for the refer
ence of the indemnity question to The
Hague would be adopted.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-19
Profits Divided.

Chicago, June l7.-Checks for approx
mately $l000O00 were sent out by the
George H. Phillips company to points from
Maine to Mexico. The disbursement was
in the nature of dividend on the cele-
brated May corn deal, the pool account
having been written up to As cents, this
being the average price which the leader
of the campaign has been able to figure
out up to this time.
The checks 60 out to about 300 individ-
uals, who had an interest in the pool OF
about 100000 bushels of corn. The low
est man got in" at 35 rs cents. The
average profit so far demonstrated is s
cents per bushel This may be increased
when the cash corn now on hand in va
rious positions is disposed Of or there may
be no further profit. 1t will depend en-
tirely on the state of the market when the
cash corn is sold. The largest individual
interest in the pool was 100000 bushels
and the smallest 5000 bushels.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-19
Movement. in Money.

New York, June 1.-THE Financier
says:
Large syndicate operations are reflected
in the bank statement of June l5. The
excess reserve was again heavily de-
creased and stands at $S,7S2, l25, compared
with $2l $4,000 on May 20, a loss of over
$l2,0O0000 in three weeks. In this period
the loans of the bank have risen not less
than $40, 100000 and deposits $44, OOO, 900,
while the amount of the cash on hand is
about $l,7O0,000 less than on the former
date. 1t appears, therefore, that the banks
are not losing much particularly, but that
the increasing liabilities are tying up a
large amount of otherwise idle money in
the former reserves against deposits.
This is worthy Of mention only in the
sense that the large operations noted are
of more or less temporary character
and their consummation may set free
quite an amount of available funds in the
near future. The July dividend period is
largely being arranged for and will exert
an influence in the market soon. The
particular features which are shown in the
current statement are traceable to the
Pennsylvania steel purchase and kindred
deals, and the loss of one and half mil
lions in cash is due to movements of
money in the direction of Philadelphia,
which were heavy during the bank week,
and to operations with the subtreasury
at New York.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-19
Beers SURPRISED BRITISH
KILLED EIGHTEEN VICTORIAS
Beers Captured Nearly Hundred and
Wounded rtyTwo-Prisouers We're
Soon Released Lord Kitchener Said
Says They Were "a Superior Force.

London, June 17.-Lord Kitchener
has cabled from Pretoria. as follows:
Near Welmansrust. 20 miles north
of Middleburg, $50 Victorian mounted
rifles from General Beaston's column,
were surprised in camp at Steenkoot
Spruit, by a superior force of Beers,
at 1880 p. M, June IL. The enemy
crept up to within short range and
poured a deadly fire into the camp,
killing two officers and 16 men and
wounding four officers and SO men. Of
whom % were slightly wounded. Only
two officers and SO men escaped to Cen
eral Beastons camp. The remainder
were taken prisoners and released.
Two Pompoms were captured by the
enemy. Full details have not yet been
received"
The serious reverse which Lord
Kitchener reports is the first accident
of the kind that has happened to the
Australian contingent, and it is sup
posed to be due to neglect of proper
picketing Although it is offset by the
defeat inflicted upon Dewet, the loss
of the guns is regarded as a serious
matter which will encourage the Beers
to continue the struggle.
More or less fanciful accounts are
published on the continent of alleged
peace negotiations, but there is moth
! ing in them and nothing has come of
the interview between Mrs. Botha and
Mr.. Kruger beyond revealing the fact
that Mr.. Kruger will listen to no pro
posals unless they are accompanied
with guarantee of the independence
of the republics. The Daily Nails
Cape Town correspondent says that
Cecil Rhodes. speaking at Bulawayo
Saturday, predicted that federation
of South African states would come in
three or four years. but he contended
that to grant self-government to the
republics before federation would rem
der federation impossible.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-19
THE HAGUE ARBITRATION NET
HAS ONLY BEEN ORGANIZED.
Last of the Judges AppOinted--sev-
eral International Questions Are
Up Already-Not in Permanent Ses-

Berlin, June If. w. Hollis,
United States member of The Hague
arbitration court, during an interview
informed the correspondent OF the
Associated Press that The Hague ar
bitration court has only just been
organized by the appointment OF the
last of the 55 judges, but several in.
ternational questions are already be-
fore the court The Transvaal ques-
ton was certainly not one of these,
because The Hague peace conference
has decided that the Boer states were
not sovereign states. The court will
not be in permanent session, but will
only act when suitable questions are
presented to it, when the whole court
will select a bench to adjudicate each
question.
| Mr.. Hollis said both Count Won
Buelow and Baron Won Richthofen,
| the foreign minister, had received
him in the most kindly manner, .shar-
| ing his belief that The Hague court
was like the Magma Charta, an gree
ment around which the future inter-
national law will crystalline. Mr.. Hollis
believes the emperor, the German gov
eminent and the German people are
now sincerely in favor of The Hague
arbitration court on all questions
which seem to properly belong there
Mr.. Hollis thinks this is all the more
remarkable because Germany, during
the conference of 1899, hal at first
number of serious weighty objec.
tons to urge against arbitration. But
she has now honestly altered her
opinion.
During the week the two questions
which mainly occupied public atten
ton were the discussions in the Ital
ian chamber of deputies relative tc
the dreibund and Great Britain's at
titude toward the question of Germany
maintaining a garrison at Shanghai
The press expressed an opinion that
Signor Prettini, the Italian minister
Of foreign affairs, can not be relied
upon by the other powers forming the
dreibund, although the newspapers in
cline to the belief that after Fridays
proceedings the continuation of the
dreibund is assured. Government cir
cles never held different opinion af
ter Premier Zardini's declarations tt
Count Won Buelow.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-19
Capital of Two Billion.

New York, June 1.-THE Tribune says
"The report is current in Wall street
that a railway combination had been or.
gained with an agreement capital of 49,,
100000, 10000. The combination was said
to contain the st. Paul, Burlington, chi
cago g. Northwestern, Great Northern
Northern Pacific, Wisconsin Central
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific. j. p
Morgan was said to be the financial hacker
of the combination. According to promi
nent official in one of the lines said to be
involved, the story grew out of the re-
ported st. Paul Union Pacific Southern
Pacific deal, by which the latter is said
to have bought large block Of stock in
the former. Little credence was given to
the report in Wall street.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-19
Transport for Teachers.

Washington, June l7.-Acting Quar-
termaster General Bird has telegraphed
General Long, in charge of transportation
at San Francisco, directing him to fit up
the transport Thomas, ii the Sherman i:
not available, so that she may sail on
July % as special transport for teachers
The Thomas is to. be fitted to carry l7C
female teachers and 400 male teachers tc
the Philippines
The war department has received from
Judge Taft approval of the selection OF
$50 teachers, who will sail on the Thomas
One hundred and fifty-six teachers will
sail on the Buford and Logan July II
and lG.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1901-06-19
4 MONTANA GIRL,
She Was Pale and BIoodless, But
Now Has Good Complexion.
Her Ailments Gone.
From the Pioneer Press. s.. PAU, MINI.

From Florence, Ravalli county,
Mont, comes cheerful letter, the
writer of which is willing to tell how
she obtained the rich glow of health
that thousands OF women are envious
to possess. Before she found the
right remedy she was in that pale,
emaciated condition which doctors
call anaemic, and which, if neglect
ed, inevitably means early death.
Miss May Smith, whose address is
given in the first words of this ar
ticle, says:
About five years ago 1 became ill
without apparent cause, and I grew
worse until l was completely run
down. The least exertion would
bring on very severe pain in the pit
of my stomach. At other times
would have pain in my head, some
thing like neuralgia. My kidneys
were very weak and my limbs always
felt tired. l was troubled with short
ness OF breath and l had pale, blood
less appearance. There was a smoth-
ering sensation about my heart,
which would beat heavily, with fits Of
palpitatiOn. For three years / was
under the care of two doctors, neither
of whom seemed to know the nature
of my trouble. They treated me for
dyspepsia, liberation OF the stomach,
gastritus and neuralgia, but without
good results.
1.-Two years ago, when l saw an ad-
vertisement in a st. Paul paper of
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie, / bought box and began
taking them. They helped me so
much that / kept on with them
until had taken five boxes alto
gether, and became well and
strong again. L gained in flesh
and they gave me a healthy color.
! have great faith in DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People, and take
them every spring and fall as a blood
medicine and for the general building
up of my system.
81 have recommended Pink Pills to
many people who are suffering much
as / was, and they have all been bene-
flied. My younger sister, whose skin
is pale and transparent, is now taking
them to restore her color"
Signed. MAY SMITH.
At all druggists or direct from
DIR. Williams Medicine Co, Sche-
nectady, N. Y, on receipt of price,
90 cents per box; six boxes 81. SO.