davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12

DIR. George Eitel of Cianhassen,
Carver county, Mimi, who has Just
taken his medical degree at Berlin Uni
verslty, has already had diplomas from
the Universities OF Minnesota, Oregon,
California. Pennsylvania, Washington.
Idaho and Montana-probably the rec
ord I'm the medical profession, The Ber-
lin press good-naturediy banters him,
hoping that before long he Will be able
TO celebrate silver jubilee commence
rating his twenty-hfth passing OF ex-
aminatlons. Eitel is 43 years old. He
began his medical studies sixteen years
ago.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12

Andrew Carnegie has given $4,000
TO the city of Huntington, W. Va, for
a public library under the usual con-
the project
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12

Among the bills favorably reported
by the House Committee on Postofiices
and Post Roads at Washington is one
granting TO Mrs. Mckinley the postal
ranking privilege for all her corre-
spondence. Similar privileges we're
granted to Mrs. Tyler. Mrs. Lincoln,
Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Garfield
and Mrs. Logan.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-12

On our entire Winter lines of TAILOR-MADE SUITS. s.
SKIRTS WRAPS, CLOAkS and JACKETS, of every desert
WEAR, EIDERDOWN SACQUES and ROBES, INFANTS
DREN'S WRAPS, CHILDREN'S SUITS CHiLDREKS OVERt
SHAWLS, FASClNATORS, etc. Also FURS of every sort
Just think of it'll Is Per Cent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-22
is UNDER new CONTROL
HARTMAN CONTROLS ROCK Is1AyD
AFTER BUYING OUT MooREs
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March Elm well in
formed railway circles today it was as
serted with considerable positiveness tnat
the Hartman interests. had secured con
troll of the Rock Island5by a purchase of
the Moore, Leeds and Reid holdings.
1t is said that after having parted with
their Rock Island holdings at a profit Of
nearly $50 a snare, the Moores began ac-
quiring Northwestern stock with a view
of acquiring control and later selling at
a profit, as they are credited with hay-
ing done with the Rock Island.
Color is lent to the report bv the fact
that announcement is about to be made
that the Rock Island and the Southern
Pacific have entered into long-term
agreement whereby the former will be
able to operate solid trains between
Chicago and Los Angeles, by way of
Ell Paso.
This announcement precludes the pos
sibilfty of the Rock Island extending its
lines from El Paso to the Pacific coast.
The MOores have been credited with
holding 100000 worth of Rock Island
stock, which is said to have cost them
on an average of S135. According to the
rumor of the sale they are credited with
having realized between 50, 900, 600 and S10,-
100000 on their purchase.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-22
KAISER'S EYE ON U. S.
GERMAN EMPEROR STUDIES OF
TRADE EXPERTS.

BERLIN, March H-The criticism
made in the United States of the exclu-
sion by Germany of meats preserved
with bOrax is answered here with the
statements that the prohibition applies
to domestic and foreign meats equally.
and that American exporters have moth
ing to complain of that does not apply TO
German preserved meat dealers. But the
agents here Of American meat exporters
say that this is no answer at all, be-
cause boracic meat preserving is an un-
known art in Germany, and never likely
TO be much used, as it is unnecessary to
preserve meat that is consumed where
1T is produced. Besides, they declare, the
regulations are aimed at America alone
and can serve no other object than to
prevent American exporters from COM
peting with domestic meat producers
Emperor William is eagerly engaged in
studying the reasons for the industrial
predominance of the United States The
reports made to the foreign office by L.
Nj. Goldberger, royal councillor Of COM
merce, and a member of the imperial
German consulting board for CONNER
cial measures, have been forwarded to
the emperor, who impatiently awaits
fresh installments. He annotates these
reports marginally, and sends sugges-
tions for new inquiries bearing especially
on German conditions. Herr Goldberg
ers reports cannot be obtained for pub
lication at present. They will probably
be held in confidence until they have
been edited
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-22

ings in the following words: CThe pres
idents recommendation that the matter
be dropped is here quoted.) Your COM
mittee, having in view the interest of the
American navy and of all concerned,
fully concurs in the conclusions of Pres
ident Roosevelt. We therefore recon-
mend that further consideration of said
bills and resolutions be indefinitely post
poned and that no further action be
taken thereon.
The vote was on party lines. except
that Mr.. Mudd, of Maryland voted with
the Democrats against adopting the re-
port In detail the vote was:
Yeas-Foss, Dayton, Loudenslager, But
Ter, Watson, Cousins and Roberts, Re-
publicans.
Nays-Mudd Rep). and Rixey Va.).
K1tchin and Wheeler Democrats
Prior to the vote Mr.. Mudd moved a
favorable report on his resolution giving
the thanks of congress to Admiral Schley
and his officers and men in the battle
OF Santiago. This was lost, to Z.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-22

1900 the meeting with Strong and the
subsequent intimacy of the respondent
and correspondent, ending with their de-
parture for Japan under the name Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Smith
Lord Hope, who is still suffering from
the amputation of his leg, corrobOrated
cOunsels statements. He said he had no
suspicion whatever of his wife when he
left her alone in a fat in New York. He
first noticed a change in her behavior at
the end of March, 1901, and in April his
wife insisted on a separation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-22
STUDIES A LOST ART
PLANT BUILT TO REDIsC0VER OLD
METHOD OF TEMPERING
COPPER
INVENTOR LONG FEELS BLUE
Makes Remarkable Success in Earl y
Experiments, but Then AbandOns
Effort Because No One VIII
Consider His Theory.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 21-An ex-
perimental plant is about to be built here
for the revival of the long-lost art of
tempering copper. In the heart of the
worlds industry the secret has slumber-
ed for years. 1t was lost to the world
centuries ago, and science has been per-
sistently in search of it as one of the
greatest of the lost arts In the old cop
per mines of Michigan have been found
the ancient implements of an aboriginal
race. made of copper harder than the
finest steel, but never since then has man
attained success in an effort to conquer
the secret until William Timmis, of East
Pittsburg, relates he hit upon the meth
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-22
THINK STEAMER is LOST
SHIPPING BELIEVES HURONIAN HAS
SUNK WITH ALL ON BOARD.

ST. JOHNS. y. r, March 21.-The IN
coming shipping brings no report Of the
Allan line steamer Huronian. Capt. Bro
die, from Glasgow, Feb. II, for st. John s
and now about one month overdue. 1t is
generally believed in maritime circles
here that the Huronian foundered with
all hands, or that she sank as a result
of colliding with the ice in the North
Atlantic.
There is a pare possibility that she has
been caught in the ice foes and that her
crew has been rescued by some sealing
steamer, as happened in the case of
another steamship few years ago. This,
however, is thought to be very unlikely
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-22
SEEKS TO END QUARREL
HOUSE COMMITTEE WOULD DROP
SAMPSON-SCHLEY ARGUMENT.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The house
committee on naval affairs, by a vote
of Z to f. today accepted a resolution
concurring in the conclusions of Presi-
dent Roosevelt as to terminating the
Schley controversy, and indefinitely post
poHing all bills and resolutions on the
subject. The subcommittee presents the
following resolution:
The unfortunate controversy in connec-
tion with the Santiago campaign has at
tracted wide public attention and has
been the subject of four official inquiries
and Investigations. viz, by President Nc
klnley, by the United States court of
claims, by the naval court of inquiry
asked for by Admiral Schley, and by
fIesldent Roosevelt on appeal from The
finding of the naval court of INQUIRY.
President Roosevelt concluded his fud-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-22
OCEAN LINERS.

Passed. Steamers Bohem-
ian, New York for Liverpool; Ceyic, New
York for Liverpool
eenstown-Arrived: Steamer Lucan-
ia, New York for Liverpool and pro-
ceeded.
YokOhama-Arrived: Kintuck, Seattle
and Tacoma for HOngkong, etc.
New York-Arrived: Steamer Campan-
ia, Liverpool and Queenstown.
Havre = Arrived: L'Aquitaine, New
York
Boulogne-Sailed: Rotterdam (from
Rotterdam). New York
Moville-Sailed: Tunisian from Liver
pooh, ST.. John, n. B., via Halifax.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-22
TRUST COMPANIES UNITE.
Three of st. Louis Largest Corpora
tfons CouSoiidafed

ST. LOUIS, March 21.--Three of the
largest trust companies in st. Louis have
consolidated under one management with
a working capital OF $1,000. 600. The COM
panies that have merged their interests
are the Colonial, Missouri and Germania
which were all doing profitable business
Hereafter the consolidated company will
be known as the Colonial Trust com
pany. Clark +. Sampson Is president
Of the new company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-22
BOILING WATER ENDS FIRE
ENGINEER SCALDED IN SAVING
PLANT FROM INCENDIARIsM.
Special to The Globe.

SDtCAdI 10 Ihe OIObe.
CHICAGO, March H.-Boiling water
was used to fight an incendiary fire in
the sash and blind factory of Charles H.
Mears & Co., which, the Lave View po-
lice suspect, was set to avenge the hiring
of non-union workingmen as the Result
Of strike which tied the factory up two
ears ago. d. r. Goodrich, the engineer
of the plant, was scalded about the hands
while deluging with hot water from the
boiler blaze that he had discovered in
the building.
The detectives found outside the win
dow from which Goodrich rad first no.
ticed flames bursting. six beer bottles
which had contained kerosene, The win
dow had been broken and a can Of Oil
soaked waste thrown in.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-22
LORD HOPE is DIVORCED
HE SAYS HIS WIFE WAS FIRST TO
DEMAND SEPARATION.

LONDON, March 21-Lord Francis
hope was granted divorce today on the
ground OF misconduct of his wife CMay
fohe) with Putnam Bradee Strong, Of
New York. Counsel for Lord Hope de-
tailed the marriage of his client to May
fohe, their visit to the United States in
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-22
TRICK WOMEN AT FIGHT
ATHLETIC CLUB MEN PRESENT
THEIR OWN SONS AND SUFFER.
Special to The Globe.

DENVER, Col, March IA strenuous
twentieth century exhibition was given
this afternoon at the Denver Athletic
club for the benefit Of the women
There had been so much talk of the
prize fight last Friday night in the club
that the wives and sisters of the mem
bers c1amored for admittance. In defer
ence to this desire the club announced
with great flourish of trumpets that there
would be some lively fights tonight. The
alleged bloodthirsty lightwe ghts We're
thte junior members of the spectators
own Families, and none Of Glem exceed
ed thirteen years Of age.
Their pummeling was an absurd sub
stitute for the prize ring, and the wom-
en-, at the conclusion. made it warm for
the programme committee, which was re-
sponsible for the deception.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-22
TEST SCENT IN PUBLIC
BLOODHOUNDs BOUGHT TO TRAIL
THIEVES TO GIVE EXHIBITION.
Special to The Globe.


LA CROSSE, Wis, March 21-Two
trained man-hunting bloOdhounds have
been imported from Tennessee for the
purpose of running to earth a gang of
thieves which infests the vicinity. The
larger of the hounds has a record of
having captured sixteen criminals in its
native state.
In Galesville, a village a few miles
north of here, the village water supply
tank was recently burned by incendiary
and yesterday the movable property of
the village minister was stolen. The
hounds will be used upon this case at
once, and the Galesville village board
has offered a reward of $500 If they trace
the criminal
There will be public test Of the scent
by the bloOdhounds tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-22
State Of MInnnrnta.
Department Of Insurance.
St Paul. Jan 81 1872

st. Paul, Jan. 81. 1872
Whereas, The Royal ArcanIm. q cor
pOration organized under the laws Of
Massachusetts, has fully complied with
the provisions OF the laws of this State
relative TO the admission and authorize
tion Of insurance companies of ills class
Now, Therefore T. the undersigned In
surance Commissioner, do hereby en-
power and authorize the said above nam
ed Company TO transact its appropriate
business of fraternal Insurance iu th.
State Of Minnesota, according TO the law
thereof until the thirty first day OF Jan
uary, A. D. 1903, unless said authority
be revoked or otherwise legally terminal
ed prior thereto.
IN Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official sea.
at st. Paul this 3lst day Of January, "a
d. 1902.
ELMER II. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-22
SARGENT DOUBTS A BIT
NOT SURE HE Is SLATED FOR pow
DERLY'S PLACE.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
ST. LOUIS. Mo, March 21-Frank p.
Sargent, president of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen, who has been men
toned as the successor of I. v Powder
ly, as commissioner of immigration, is in
st. Louis. He denies the position has
been offered him Officially" but admits
that he has talked with the president on
the general subject of immigration and
that man-"not in any way connected
with the administration''-has asked him
if he would take the position.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-22

of his administration of two years when
he desired to succeed himself. his name
was Missed down in the convention At
that time much of his backbone was
popularly supposed to be vested between
the broad and willing shoulders Of Reddy
Griffin
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-22
NOTED B0TANIsT DEAD.
She Was DiscOverer of Several
American Plants.

SAD. JOSE, Cal, March 2l.-Mrs. Mary
l.. Pulsifer Ames, a botanist of world
wide fame and whose name is an honored
one in the royal botanical directory of
Austria, is dead, at her home in this city,
aged fifty-seven years. Several North
American plants of her discovery COM
memorate her name. She was an alum
nus of the college of Notre Dame. and
bequeathed to it an exquisite and extern
siye collection of valuable plants.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-22
HEAVY RAIN IN KANSAS.
Fall Comes in Time to Save Threat-
encd wheat Croc.

TOPEKA, Kan.,- March 21.-A general
heavy rain fell in Kansas last night in
many places and continued throughout
the day. The fall was especially heavy
in the wheat belt and it is believed came
in time to save the crop from injury
from drought andEhigh winds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-22

Home office, Boston, Mass Jos. A
l4anghtt.Supreeme Regent w. O. Robson
supreme Secretary. Organized June %
lSlI. Commenced business June %, 1877
Attorney to accept service in Minnesota
Insurance Commissioner.
Net assets. December 81, pre-
viouS year .....................Sfq 81 qGO $40 a.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-22
SUPREME COUNCIL OF THE ROYAL
ARCANUM

SUPREME COUNCIL OF THE ROYAL.
ARCANUM.
Home office, Boston, Mass Jos A
LanghttSupreeme Regent. W o. Robson.
Supreme Secretary. Organized June 23
ISli. Commenced business June % 1877
Attorney To accept service in Minnesota.
Insurance Commissioner.
Net assets. December 81, pre-
NlOuS year ......................Sl 81 $50 $40. A.
INCOME DURING 1901.
Dues for expenses .............. sl74906.CU
Mortuary and reserve assess
menJS 1890. ..........--...... @ SGD 9SS fI
Membership and examiners
1eeS ....-.-. .-.-................. 2,g4S. .tr
Total paid by members ST .03s. .S42.1-
FROM all other sources ........ I02, 452 D.
Total Income ................ .s7.IH-29i.9z
DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1901.
Death and permanent dlsabII-
ity claims paid ................ 81. sos 1O4 s.
Return and other payments 10
members .......... .........,.. 12.05
Total paid to members ....S659J1l6.G .Gs
Commissions, salaries and eV-
penseS OF agents and organic
erS -....... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. M S72 N.
Salaries Of officers. employees
and examiners fees .......... 7O-72. 81
All other disbursements ........ 57.7OS.4t
Total disbursements ........S5 796.470I.
Excess OF income over dis
bursements -. ............ saHS2i1a
ASSETS.
Value Of real estate, bonds
ana stocks owned ............ $43 $50 80
Mortgage and collateral loans
pT nd ~ ~
Cash in office aud IN bank ..... G6S l55.G
Accrued interest and rents ~ 2I2l2 2
Paid by members and in pro-
cess Of transmission ......... $50 g5t 4.
All other admitted assets ...... l6OlO g.
Total admitted assets .... s.. .9O2. .G3s. .te
Assets not admitted ..223. 1850
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and unpaid 1852. Z33. z
Losses unadjusted and report
ed 1890. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4ZS,O1O. .BH
Losses resisted .................. 5000 ~
All other liabilities .............. 1876
Total liabilities ............... t7tS1g7.S s..
Balance to protect contracts. s2.l54.44O.3l
EXHIBIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POL
IciES. BUSINESS OF 1901
Total Business No Amount
I IN force Dec. 81 fDe-
ginning OF YEAR, ....2l1,O0 SOS S25 O00.Cr
year -. ..,....... sLG5 4sGi5.5oO. %
Total ...... ........2H,I25 -s5G7 l7l.5oo.cl
Ceased during the oo- 900 \.
year .... .....-.--.--.. 1897 2lI6l,5yo-Uo
In force Dec. 81 (end
OF year, ...-...-..-.-z3l,la ,la2 s157 io4. .DD-yN
Claims unpaid Dec. 81
beginning of year.. 259 S5f.923 81
Claims incurred dur
ing the year ......... 2.3lJ C5S2,02j. .G
Total ...... ......... z.ell s79o69B.s
Claims settled during
the year ............. 2.390 G.GtO 7l5.d
! Unpaid Dec 81 lend
OF year ..-.-.-.-.-..-.. z9l iZo,Zj5.a
Business in Minnesota
/ In force Dec 81 Cbc-
ginning of Year, .... 1926 $40 512 5000
year ...... 0l..S -, W 600 15ol5O.@
Total ..... ......... 5.225 l20Loo).@
! Ceased during the
| year ........ ........-- 80 e1JtuJ-V
In force Dec. 81 lend
OF Year, ..-........-.. 4S5J Sll.2I0D-F
+ Claims incurred dur
ing the year ......... . 5450O.F
Total ...... ......... 8 s71.50.5o
Claims settled during
the year .....-....-.. p 6l.5DO.c"
Unpaid Dec. 81 Cend Of
year, ...--. ..-.-.r-... $1VO.v
Amount collected during the
year ........ ................. slG3 120.S4
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-22

Total paid by members ....S7, ,O3S S42.T
FROM all other sources ........ IG2 452 D.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-22
INCOME DURING 1901

Dues for expenses ..-........... Sl74. .906. Co
Mortuary and reserve assess
ments 49,. ..........-....... 6S60,9SS. II
Membership and examiners
fees ........ .................. 2g49 Gr
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-22

Death and permanent disabil-
ity claims paid ...............$ Sc. .5g5. .1C
Return and other payments To
members .......... ..........
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-22
DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1901.

Total income ...............S7Il29 ~. :.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-22

ELMER II. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissions
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-22

Total paid to members SO 5gJ. .1I6 G5
Commissions, salaries and eV-
penses of agents and orgauiZ-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-03-22

Salaries Of officers. employees
and examiners fees ......... 7O-72. 81
All other disbursements ........ 577OS.4f
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-13
FOR A FAIR.
First Steps Taken by Association Last
Ninhf

First Steps Taken by Association Last
Night.
From Tuesdays Daily Gazette.
A called meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the Yellowstone County Fair
association was held last night for
the purpose Of talking ever the mat
tiers in connection with a fair and it's
tconcomitant features, the coming fall.
AS a preliminary a committee con-
sisting of j. G. Bond, w. B. George
and George F. Bennighoff was appoint
ed TIC interview the businessmen and
citizens generally in order to ascer-
tain the feeling of the community in
regard to a fair and as to the prob
able support that may be expected.
If the committee finds that the wish
to have an exposition a2d racing is
general and that sufficient interest is
manifested to warrant the undertake
ing the management will proceed and
inaugurate the needed arrangements.
Another meeting will be held next
Friday evening, when the committee
is expected to make its report.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-13
~ AN ANCIENT FORM.
500 Hoo Long Hing Buried Witt
Proper Honors. &

Proper Honors. NJ
From Tuesdays Daily Gazette.
500 Hoo 10y Hing, n of the old
est Chinese residents of the city, died
yesterday. He was buried today UNI
der the joint auspices Of the Chinese
Reform society and the Chinese
Masons, Of beth Of which organiza-
lions he was q member.
In spite Of the fact that he was &C
lively connected with a society the
avowed task OF which is to spread
modern ideas and sentiment in the
Fowery kingdom, the members pf
that body gave evidence today that
no matter what progress they may
have made in some directions, they
have been unable to completely shake
off Oriental superstitions and beliefs.
The man who at all Chinese funerals
rides in the same wagon with the
corpse and scatters pieces Of perfor-
ated paper along the route to the
cemetery to mislead the devil and at
ford the soul Of the departed an OPP
portunity to escape was a prominent
parsonage in the procession and lit
tered the streets with the little de-
vices OF the king of all evils.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-13
WALTER NOT GUILTY.
Jury Holds He Did Not Steal Turner'S
Money.

100
Money.
From Tuesdays Dairy Gazette.
Peter Walter, who was arrested
about a week ago on the charge Of rob-
berry, was tried before a jury in Judge
Mann's court yesterday, the first COM
plant having been dismissed and an
other alleging petty larceny substi-
tuted. R. j. Turner appeared as the
prosecuting witness.
The alleged offense consisted of
the supposed purloining of two $50
gold pieces, which Turner claimed
Walter took from his vest pocket dur
ing the night, while they were sleep
ing together in a lodging house. The
testimony went to show that Turner
was or less drunk on the night
Of the occurrence and that the money
was found the next morning under the
pillow of the bed and on the side on
which Turner had slept. Walter dis
claimed all knowledge as to how the
coin got there and also said it was
not his.
The jury vas of the opinion that
Turner had put the money there him
self and that Walter was innocent Of
any attempt to steal it, and acquitted
the accused.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-13

son. However, the gentleman quoted
did not think that cases where there
had been such extreme differences
were common and because Of the in
frequency Of their occurrence were
all the more noticeable.
He believed that Billings would al
ways remain the leading and best
wool market Of the state. THE sheep
are here" he said, and the quality
Of the wool is certainly as good as
any, If the condition of the animals
producing it are Of sufficient import
ance to be considered" :