davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-03

The Macon News CDem) says
Greatly to Roosevelt's crsdi. is M,
statement that he is not in &C ord with
those Republicans In Congress who a-,
seeking to reduce congress al ,ep-
resentation In the Southern States.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-03

The Memphis Commercial Appeal
(Dem.) says: Disasters like that
which occurred to the company IN sa-
mar Will recur from time 10 time ami
need not create alarm that a general
revolt II impending.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-03

The Washington Post says: The
custodians or the Jim Parker fund and
the promoters Of the Ceryera loving
cup might 80 into executive session on
the question"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-10-03

/ he gre at vegetable
purifier and tonic, is
the ideal remedy in all
rheumatic troubles.
There are no opiates OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The president has disapproved an act
OF the Cherokee Indian council provid-
ing for a commission to execute a new
agreement with the Dawes commission.
The tribe by popular vote recently re-
Jected by a majority of over LOO the
agreement which had been made be-
tween its representatives and the Dawes
commission.
The navy department received a cable
gram from Rear Admiral Rogers, aboard
the New York, announcing his arrival at
Manila. He Is back from a trip to Olon-
gapo, P. L., the site of the new naval
station in the Philippines.
Secretary Gage bought $4,000 short
term 4 per cent bonds at $1i3. .S597, and
$132, 600 short 5s at s109. 0149.
Senator Deboe, Of Kentucky. with sew
eral friends, saw the president about
some Kentucky appointments. Senator
Deboe was told that the present mar
shal Of the Western district Of Ken
lucky, A. D. James, would be reappoint-
ed.
The secretary directs the publication
Of the following order for the inforrna-
ton of the army. No Malt. vinous or
the subsistence department for any pur-
pose. Supplies thereof needed in medical
or hospital practice, for use in the diet Of
soldiers too sick to use the army ration,
will be provided by the medical depart
ment.
A cablegram received at the state de-
partment today from United States Min
lister Bryan, at Petropolis, announces
that the Brazilian government has paid
the indemnity requested for the de-
struction by a mob Of a Baptist chapel
in the province of Nictheroy, maintained
by the American Baptist Mission. The
Baptist Missionary society has been duly
advised.
The new regiments organized under
the reorganization law are about COM
pleted. The two regiments farthast be-
hind are the Thirteenth cavalry, at Fort
Meade. and the Twenty-eighth infantry
at Vancouver, B. c.. but the enlistments
of last week, amounted to over 6O0 and
1t is expected that those Of the present
week will practically complete all the
new regiments.
A decision by the war department
probably will complete the purchase Of
the plant used by the Eads company at
the mouth of the Mississippi river This
tween the jetties clear AMI maintaining
the required depth Of the water. An act
of the last congress appropriated S210 COO
to purchase the plant, bIt 1t has been
decided that the appropriation lapsed
when the contract with the Eads conf
pany expired last January. 1t Is probable
that there will be an effort to renew the
appropriation in the next congress.
Eshitie, principal chief of the Comanche
Indians; White Buffalo and six others are
added to the list of complainants in
for the Indians in the case Of Lone
Wolf and others against the secretary
Of the interior, In opposition to the OPEN
ing Of the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache
lands in Oklahoma. The court granted
the motion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
ADDRESS TO MADISON LAWS.
BOurI1e Cochran Talks to Wisconsin
University Graduating CInss.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June ia spe-
cial to the Sentinel from Madison, WIS,
says: Three thousand persons crowded
the university gymnasim tonight TO hear
the address of w. Bourke Cochran, the
New York politician, before the gradu-
ating class of the law department Of the
state university. Many prominent judges,
including Judges Cassoday, Winslow and
Barden, of the state supreme court, were
on the platform with the speaker. He
spoke on commercialisrn, instead OF the
relation of the lawyer to the state, and
urged the young barItsters not 70 be de-
ceived by q deceptive inveighing against
wealth. Men of all ages, ne said, had
been misled by inflated rhetoric. The
acquisition Of wealth was considered the
measurement OF success in life. He
scored England for it's war with the
Beers, and declared that the war with
Spain was forced on our administration.
He then went on to say that man can
only increase his wealth by serving or
defrauding the community.
IT am not in the least alarmed at the
capitalization of any corporation, pro-
viding It does not increase the cost Of
commodities to the country. With things
now In the reach Of every man that the
richest could not purchase twenty years
ago, I am moved to gratitude 10 PrOvi-
dence that It has allowed me 70 live IN
this commercial age"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
60 TO CANTON In JULY
PRESENT PLANS OF PRESIDENT
AND MRS M,KINIEY

WASHINGTON, June 17.-NIrs McKin-
ley's condition continues to improve, and
there was no consultation Of physicians
at the White house today Surgeon Gen
eral Sternberg, one of the consulting
physicians, left for the Philippines today,
and DR.. Rixey did not consider it neces-
sary to call in DIR. Johnston. the other
consulting physician. If the present i'm
provement goes on, it is expected Mrs
Mckinley Will be able to travel soon
after July l. The president will then ac-
company her to Canton, where the Nc
Kinley home has been made ready to re-
cetve her. How long the president and
Mrs. Mckinley will remain in Canton
will depend upon the benefit Mrs. Nc
Kinley receives from her stay at her old
home. After she has been there for some
time, If the weather is oppressively warm
and her physician recommends change,
the president probably will take her TO
some quiet place in the mountains or
at the seashore. In any event when the
president departs for Canton with Mrs.
Mckinley early in July it win be to re-
main away from Washington for the re-
mainder Of the heated term. He may re-
turn for day or two once or twice dur
ing the summer, but he will not again
take up his abode at the White house
until fall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
NOLNEUX CASE Up AGAIN
DESPERATE EFFORT MAKING TO
SAVE YOUNG NEW YORKER
FROM ELECTRIC CHAIR
BEFORE COURT OF APPEALS
Distinguished Array of Counsel on
Both Sides in Hearing of Ap-
peal Begun Yes
terfay.

BUFFALO, June 1.-THE, court of ap-
peals today heard the first argument for
new trial for Roland B. Molineux, the
young New York club man, athlete and
capitalist, under sentence OF death for
poisoning Mrs. Katherine y. Adams in
December, 1885, who was TIE unintended
victim of a plot, yelled by the use of the
American post to take the life of Harry
Cornish, manager Of athletic sports.
Judges Parler Van, Bartlett, Gray,
O'Brien, Haight and Werner, in their
gowns Of black, sat upon the bench to
near the famous case, and down at the
counseps table were former United States
Senator David Bennett Hill, who holds
the brief of the people, and John G. Mil
burn, president Of the Pan4American ex-
position, who espouses the cause of the
young prisoner at Sing Sing. With Hill
sat Assistant District Attorney Lebar
Baer, Of New York, and grouped about
MiIburn were G. Werden Battle and Bar
low S. Weeks, who defended Molineux at
his trial; Gen. Molineux, father Of the
prisoner, and David N. Carvalho, hand
writing expert, who advised the defense
CORRIDORS CROWDED.
Many more than the court room would
hold crowded into the corridors to hear
the story of the all fascinating crime
death of Henry c. Barnett, and the court
barred the outer door and admitted the
favored ones by a rear entrance. Milburn,
for the appellant, talked during the en-
tire session Of the court, gaining a hear
ing at 1920, when court opened, and
speaking until o'clock when court ad-
journed for the day. He has another
hour, 1t being agreed that each side
should have four hours, and will con-
Guide in the morning. Senator Hill sat
throughout the entire speech, smiled at
times and made notes for his own ad-
dress. Milburns address of three and
one-haR hours was devoted largely to
error Of the lower court IN admitting evi-
dence as to the death OF Henry c. Bar
nett, and he spared neither Recorder
Goff, the trial judge, for his rulings on
evidence, nor the district attorneys stan
for its method in securing the admission
Of evidence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
RED AAT FOR CHAPELIE
HIS ELEVATION TO THE CARDIN-
ALATE STRONGLY URGED UPON
THE POPE
CHURCH IN THE COLONIES
Would Better Be Placed Under Con-
troll of American PreIates Than
Under a Delegate From
Rome.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE name Of
Archbishop Chapelle, Of New Orleans,
has been brought to the attention of the
Vatican authorities and to the pope in
person for elevation to the rank OF
cardinal because of his services as. papal
legate for the Philippines and West In
dies.
Archbishop Chapel!e is of French
origin, and it is believed that his eleva-
tion would be looked upon with favor by
the French authorities
In some ecclesiastical quarters It has
been felt that the church authority over
the Philippines, Cuba and Porto Rico
should come under the American hier-
archy, rather than under a papal Iegate
as the American church is better able TO
cooperate with the United States gov
ernment in directing insuar affairs.
URGED BY MGR. GIBBONS.
It Is understood this question also mas
been brought to the attention Of the
Vatican authorities during the visit OF
Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop Cha
pelle to Rome. During one of the audi
ences when the elevation Of Archbishop
Chapelle was urged upon the Pope, the
latter expressed his high regard for the
work Of the archbishop.
1t Is the intention to bring the matter
Of title Of the friars in the Philippines to
a determination by trial in the supreme
court Of the Philippines. Under present
conditions there can be no appeal to the
supreme COURT of the United States. but
such an appeal could be allowed if pro-
vided for in legislation at the next con-
greSS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for ST. Pauh
Fair; Variable Winds.

Weather Forecast for st. PAUL.
Fair; Variable Winds.
lin Line for Promotion.
ChnpeIIe May Be Cardinal,
MOIineux Case Ls ReOpened.
Movement for Free Trade,
Barker Trial Begins.
2-HeatwOle's Hammer Stunt,
Colonial Days Reviewed.
Teachers Are Appointed.
3-NOrth Dakota Complains.
Latest RumOrs From Shanghai.
Minneapolis News
Atrocities of FfIipinOs.
Cecil Rhodes Ambition.
Theft of German Gold.
4-EditOriaI Comment.
Poor Street Car Lines.
6-Saints Play Poor Ball
Games In the Big Leagues.
General Sporting Gossip.
G-TracIks for New Depot
News of the Railroads.
Chilean Claims Are Disposed Of
Globe Popular Wants.
7-MarI<ets of the World.
July Wheat, 20 I-4c.
Bar Silver, 80 I-2c.
Stocks Close Generally Weak.
S-Lutheran Synod Adjourns.
Heat Franchise Refused.
Many Streets to he Paved.
Electric Lifts for Bluffs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
JESSIE MORRISON CASE
ELDORADO, KAN, GIRLS SECOND
TRIAL For MURDER.

ELDORADO, Kan, June T.-After four
DAYS a jury was secured today in the
second trial Of Jessie Morrison on the
charge Of killing Mrs. Olin Castle, the
bride of her former sweetheart. It is be-
heved this trial will be much shorter
than the first, which ended In a disagree
ment.
A number Of witnesses for the prosecu-
ton testified. The state offered a note
written by Mrs Castle as evidence, the
defense objecting strongly. The court ad-
mitted the paper The state offered a
paper claimed to be Mrs Castles dying
statement, which Judge Shlnn at the for
mer trial admitted only in part, he in
Guiding in brackets the part the jury was
to consider. Rev. H c. Wharton, Dr.
Fullinwider and DR.. Koogler testified in
regard to the making of the dying state
ment. DR.. G.. F. Ambrose stated that he
was present when the statement was
made. He identified the paper. He said
it was written the night Of July 4, and
he believed 1t was her dying statement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
MOVE FOR FREE TRADE
PORTO RICANs WANT UNITED
STATES CUSTOM HOUSE BARS
TAKEN DOWN
CALL FOR SPECIAL SESSION
DATE Is FIXED FOR JULY BY
HEADS OF INSUI.AR DE-
PARTAIENTS
HARMONY ON THE ISLAND

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June 17.-At
mass meeting of the Federal party
heId Sunday, Francisco Acuna was elect
ed party leader to succeed Munzo Rivera.
AS a first step towards establishing
harmonious relations between the Fed
eral party and the American authorities
a committee composed Of Senores Acuna-
santiago de Palmer and Dios Nlvero paid
their respects to Gov. Allen this after
noon and offered him their cooperation
IN what he might deem for the best in
terest of Porto Rico. At no time more
than now has it been realized that party
chickering's should cease and all unite for
the good Of the island The committee
told Gov. Allen that they were satisfied
that the work Of the administration had
been for the good of the island Gov
Allen replied with lis usual courtesy.
ana said he had never for a moment
DOUBTED the success Of the government
which had only been retarded by iniudi-
clous statements. He said he looked for
ward to and hoped for continued Inn
provement. He said he thought the lsl-
ana would soon ENJOY free trade with the
Ohlted States, and as soon as Porto Ricau
ana American markets were opened 70
each other great era Of Porto Rican
prosperity would ensue.
Iodays visit OF the committee Of three
is the first instance in which the leaders
OF the Federal party have called upon the
governor, and 1t is considered a sign OF
harmony In the future.
REPORT FROM GOV. ALLEN.
WASHINGTON, June II. - Secretary
Hay received the following from Gov.
Allen, of Porto Rico, ct San Juan:
Unanimous vote today heads OF de-
partments fixed date for the special ses-
sion of the legislature for July T. The
date of DrGCl1mufioD Wi 1a
at the session"
The proclamation referred to IS that
which Will declare free trade TO exist
between the United States and Porto
Rico after a designated date, IN con-
formity with the terms of the Foraker
act, which allowed two years to test the
ability Of the island to sustain itself
through internal taxation. Gov Aliens
reports have indicated that under the
Hollander act Porto Rico is now ready to
assume free trade
DR.. Jose c. Barbosa and Dr. Jose Co
nez Brloso, members Of the executive
council Of Porto Rico. who are in this
city, have received cablegrams from
Porto Rico calling them back to attend
a special session OF the legislature called
for July T. Although they are not in
formed Of the purpose Of this cxtraor-
dinary session, they believe that It is
called to take action upon the question
OF the abolition of tariff duties between
the United States and Porto Rico. They
say that Treasurer Hollander has made
report showing that the receipts Of the
island Will be sufficient TO carry on the
administration of the government after
the new Hollapder law goes into effect
July l, and that this being the case the
legislature can request the United States
government to suspend the further opera
ton of the Foraker law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Windsor-Alex Black, Winnipeg;
F. L. Nesbit, Omaha; A. F. Aumundsen,
Decorah. Iowa; Ben Bear, Decorah, Iowa;
e. J. Weise, DecqEah; Iowa. Warren VSGIe
Minneapolis; John w. Archards Mime
apolis; Mrs. J. F. McChary and son, Man
kato; ]. P. Johnson. Park River, n. D.;
c. E. Morse and wife, Detroit, MINI. !;
Miss Furber, Detroit Mimi; j. Freedman,
Mason City, Iowa; H. n. Zufelt. Sheboy-
gan, Wis; Thomas E: Eron, st. Cloud;
H. H. Harris and wife; Corning, Iowa;
A. R. Chase, Marshall, Mimi; F. A.
Christensen, wife and maid, Lake Mills,
iowa.
At the Merchants'-A. D. Wood, Salt
Lake; Lake; II; w. Pearson. Duluth; Harry
John H. Dorsey, Glencoe; Thurm Creugo,
Wilmot, S. D.; D. c. Farles, Hillston N
p; H. E. Barnum, Milwaukee; John
GSas9n Gde WasS GrG0kStSn e. W. Eg Po l. ro straUb
Johnson, Sioux City; A ]. McCalIester,
Hevre, Mont; NJ l.. Van Loter, Cannon
Ban, n p; G. L. Parkin, Cannon Ball,
Vaughn and lady, Marion, Iowa; @. H.
Morse, wife and child, Estherville, Iowa :
Mr.. and Mrs. Friend and son, Bryhton,
Iowa; A. e. Clark, Mankato; John Glea-
SON, Crookston: P. G. Wooster, Pasadena, Pas ena
Cal. ] w. Walker, st. Cloud, MINI; John
Walker, Gutenberg, Iowa.
At the Ryan-A. H Grace, West su-
perior; Hugh Sutherland, Winnipeg: Miss
j. D. Foreman, Missoula, Mont; D. W.
Nelson, B. c.; A. Moore Berry, Denver:
Mrs. G. e. Conard, Kalispell, Mont: Miss
Conard, Kalespel; Alicia Conard. Kali
ispel; T H. Simmons, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; R. ]. Mott, Milwaukee; w. Scot
Smith, New Ulm, Mimi. j. Koenen Mil
Yaukee: B. F. Farmer, Spring Valley.
J. B. Atchison, Des Moines, Iowa.
At the Metropolitan-W Richter. Du-
luth; F. Fisher West Superior, wis; A.
cock, Wadena; W. H. Lord. Waupaca:
A. c. Carlson, Cannon Falls; M. e.
Thompson, Sioux CITY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota and Wisconsin-Fair Tues
day and Wednesday,; light, variable
North Dakota and South Dakota-Fair
Tuesday and probably Wednesday; prob
ably variable winds.
Montana-Fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day; variable winds.
Iowa-Fair in eastern portions; prob
ably showers in western portions. Tues
day and Wednesday; variable winds.
St Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at Z O'Clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
temperature, 6S; daily range, 20; barom-
eter 9.96; humidity, 60; precipitation, .Ol ::
p. M, temperature, Is, p. m, wind
west; weather clear
River RulletiO-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Tribune win
say tomorrow: All the roads in the Mid
die West and Northwest in which p.
H Hartman, J. P. Morgan, the Wander
bits and ]. ]. Hill are interested. here
after will be practically under one man
agement. ]. c. Stubbs, now third vice
president Of the Southern Pacific, will
be the traffic expert or manager for the
Hartman group Of roads, while Darius
Miller, second vice president Of the Great
Northern, will occupy similar position
for the Hill roads. Both probably Will
have offices IL Chicago and will act in
conjunction. This Is one result Of the
conference held in Chicago on Saturday
between Mr.. Hartman and various rail-
road men. Mr.. Stubbs Will have full
charge of all the traffic affairs Of the
Union Pacific. Southern Pacific, Oregon
Short Line and Oregon Railway and
Navigation company. He wdll also have
charge Of the tTansconttnental traffic af-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
BRITISH SOLDIERS
FIGHT MAD NULLAH
HIS NrAJESTY'S TROOPS IN SOMALI-
LAND GETTING A RUN FOR
THEIR MONEY

LONDON, June IA dispatch to the
foreign office from the consul general Of
Somaliland says that the Mad Mullah ex-
pedition had heavy fighting May rs.
The flying column of mounted infantry
under Capt Merewether struck the Null
lah's supply camp during night march
and captured $3.50 head Of cattle, killed
one important chief and captured an
other, covered 100 miles, fought sharp
action and returned to it's base in twen-
ty-four hours.
The main force of British, under Col
Swayne, departed for Elbe June "A, leav-
ing Mcneil with 200 men to guard Zara-
bia. Swayne's column advanced against
the Mullah's base. Meantime the Mul-
lah, with 5000 followers, attacked Zara-
bia three times. He was finally driven off
by Capt. Mcneil with a loss of $40 men
The British in Zarabia had ten men kill
ed and nine wounded.
The Mullah is concentrating at his base
and decisive engagement is imminent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
WESTERN RAILROADS
1N MAMMOTN COMBINE

fairs of the Chicago & Northwestern,
Chicago & Alton, Illinois Central, NIL
waukee & ST. Paul and one or two other
lines that may come under Harfrimans
control Mr.. Miller. who Is one Of Presl-
dent HilFs trusted lieutenants Will be.
the traffic expert OF the Burlington,
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
reads, end to this mays be added later
on the Chicago Great Western, WiscOn-
s!n Central, Minneapolis & st. Louis and
Iowa Central. Mr.. Miller 1t Is under
stood, Will also be made second vice
president OF the Burlington road Mr.
Stubs and Mr. Miller will act IN unison
on all transcontinental and competitive
traffic matters. The making Of the rates
viii be in their hands and 1t wall be their
du+y TO see 10 it that rates are firmly
maintained. Their headquarters. it u
said will be In Chicago, and the traffic
affairs Of this vast railroad combine VIII
be directed from this city,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
PRICE PAID FOR EXPORTS
THE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION WILL
CALL MANUFACTURERS TO
TESTIFY

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE indus
trial commission has decided to make a
very general inquiry by means of cir
cular letters into the charge that export
ers OF American made goods often sell
them abroad for lower prices than asked
for similar goods at home and a resolu-
ton was adopted today requesting from
the business interests Of the United
States "a full and frank statement COW
ering the efforts made to extend con-
sumption Of products to foreign mar
kets."
The secretary Of the commission was
instructed to prepare a letter to manu-
facturers indicating the Information de-
sired and asking among other questions
whether they sell their goods at a lower
price abroad than at nome, and If So
requesting them to give reasons for this
course. The letter also will ask for sug-
gestions for securing better prices abroad
for American goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
AT NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YORK, June 17.-(Special. FOL
lowing are Northwesterners registering
at New York hotels today:
ST. Paul.. R. Rathburn, Broadway
Central; G. r. Hitchcock, Victoria A. H.
Warren, Imperial.
apolis-Thomas F. Gafery, Broad
way Central; J. Moore, Astor; Mrs. A.
Pallsburg, Manhattan; Mrs. H. ]. War
neck, Victoria
Butte-J w. Clendenin, H. S. Magraw,
Herald-Square
Duluth-Mr and Mrs P. Christhurin,
J. c. Skuse, Imperial
Stillwater-A ]. Lehuncko, Gilsey.
Twin Valley-J. Haskell, Imperial.
Bozeman, Mont.-Miss L. D. Corbett.
Marlborough.
Tower city, N. D.-Richard A. L. How
ell Grand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
PUT EN- OFF AT BUFFALO
MINNESOTA EDITORS INVADE THE
EXPOSITION CITY.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 17-Gov. s. R.
Van SAINT, $50 editors and their families.
members of the Minnesota Editorial as
sociation, and battalion OF the Mime
sofa national guard, under command of
Maj. F. T. Corriston, arrived IN Buffalo
today to visit the exposition. Accom-
panying the governor are several promi-
nent state officials and the governor s
staff
The anniversary OF the battle OF Bun
ker Hill was fttingly observed at the
Pan-American exposition today. New
England's beautiful building, erected by
joint appropriation Of the New England
states. and shared in common by them,
was dedicated. The structure is Of
colonial style, built Of red brick with tall
white columns ana massive facade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-18
GOLD IS GOING ABROAD
-FOUR MILLIONS TAKEN FOR SHIP
bIENT ON TODAY's STEAMERS

NEW YORK, June 17.-Heidelbach lex
elheimer & Co ship $1,5OOOOO gold on tho
steamer sailing tomorrow. There has
been $2500,00O gold ordered at the SUBJ
treasury for shipment to Europe tomor-
row. Total exports for tomorrow $4,000
600.
The s2,5OO,0OO gold taken from the sub
treasury today, it is definitely learned,
will be shipped by the steamer Lain, by
the National City bank tomorrow