davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-09-04
Honor to Detective Craig's Remains.

Chief Whkie of the secret service today
received telegram from Governor Crane
OF Massachusetts saying that the two
brothers Of Agent Craig, who was killed
yesterday. had arrived at Pittsfeld 10 take
charge Of the remains. The brothers live
at Holyoke. Mass. The remains are to be
sent to Chicago, and Governor Crane. by
the Presidents wish, will attend the re-
mains TO the depot as mark of respect for
the memory Of the faithful man who lost
his life.
Evening star., 1902-09-04
Discussing the Transport Service

Col. A. s. Kimball. in charge of the quar-
termaster's department at New York city.
was at the War Department today confer
ring with officials regarding transportation
business at that port.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
LOW CHARGES BRIBERY
SAYS MONEY is BEING USED DV
FUSION ALDERMEN
Has Had Hints of a Plan to Get Some
to Stay Away OF to Vote
Wrong on Organization
of rtIle Board

NEW YORK, Jan 3.-Interest in the
organization of the board Of aldermen OF
Greater New York, when, it is expected,
the fusion members will be in the major
ity, is very great. Mayor Low issued a
statement today indicating that he has
reason to believe a movement is on foot
among the opposition to upset the major
ity confidently counted upon. The
mayors statement is given to the news
papers in part as follows:
Pretty definite runors have reached
me that money is being used to induce
aldermen elected on the fusion ticket 70
stay away from the meeting of the board
for organization on Monday next, or,
if present, to vote against the fusion
side
Seventy-eight members of the board OF
aldermen for Greater New York Will
meet on Monday and will organize for
legislative work. OF the board seventy
three members were elected aldermen,
the other five being the presidents of the
sboroughs Of the aldermen thirty eight
are counted on the fusion side.
The mayors statement is the political
sensation of the hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
CAGE CAN NAME DATE
WHEN GOV. SHAW SHALL STEP
INTO OFFICE
New Secretary of Treasury sees the
President and Says Mr.. Gage
Can Take His own Time
to Retire

WASHINGTON, Jan 3.-Gov. Leslie NJ
Shaw of Iowa, who is to succeed Hon
Lyman Gage as secretary of the treasury.
arrived in Washington tonight He had
been here but Ia short time, when, IN
response to a message from the White
house, he walked to the presidents home
and remained with ehim until after 3
clock. Later the governor called on
Speaker Henderson! He will have a Iuore
extended conference with the president
tomorrow
Coy. Shaw accorded a hearty greeting
to the group Of new paper men who were
awaiting him in the hotel lobby after his
return from the White house. He was
communicate tive, however, when asked
leading questions about matters of finan-
cial policy.
Tomorrow Gov. Shaw will confer with
Secretary Gage as to- the. latter's wishes
in surrendering the secretarysFip of the
treasury. The governor said he would
be ready to assume the office by the I'D
or 23d of January, but he would suit the
date largely to Mr.. Cages wishes.
My experience has been that when a
man has decided to quit an office, said
the governor, ''he is jealous of the hours
he has to stay can come any time,
but will leave the date to the present sec
rotary. President Roosevelt has left the
arrangements for the change practically
to Mr.. Cage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04

people. If this report had been made
some three months ago there might have
been some ground for it. but at the pres
ent time the beet sugar of California
Kansas, Nebraska ard Minnesota is
about all cleaned up. and Michigan only
has little more eft, so from now until
next fall the trust sugars will be all
that is available, and a price-cutting war
is unnecessary.
The foundation for the story is dua
to the fact that before the close CT
navigation, an Independent sugar refinery
in the East shipped into two junction
points in Wisconsin about 100 carloads OF
sugar, in order to take advantage Of the
lake and rail rates, and as these goods
could not be held in cars they were
placed in warehouses and will be re-
shipped from there to various points in
the West Oh through rates. when sat
isfact0ry prices can be obtained for the
commodity"
He said, TT is easy to see how such
a story could gain credence, because il
the trust would store leo carloads OF
sugar at some small unimportant town
it would naturally have a great deal
more at some of the larger centers,
and it such We're the conditions there
would certainly be some ground for
the statements alleged, but you can say
authoratively that there is no truth
whatever in the report
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
Collins Agrees with start.

Justice Collins dissenting opinion en-
braces twenty-four pages of typewriter
matter and deals with other phases nf
the case than those considered by Chief
Justice Start. By way of Introductory
he says:
The constitutional provision now be-
fore us is mandatory and should be
enforced by the courts with strict fidelity.
We should not hesitate to declare a law
obnoxious thereto if the subject thereon
be not expressed in the title-no matter
what may have been the legislative In
tent
He argues that those who signed the
ma jority opinion overlooked the obvious
intent of the constitutional provision
that the subject of every act shall be
expressed in the title. This provision
and the basis for its adoption he dis.
cusses at considerable length.
He contends that if the legislature had
intended that the board of control
should apply to the normal schools ana
the state university it would have been
a very simple matter to have so stated
in the title
Justice Collins holds that the normal
schools. university and even the schools
for the deaf. dumb and blind are no more
charitable institutions than they are pen
al or reformatory.
His opinion closes as follows:
Il can arrive at no other conclusion
than that. by the majority opinion, the
constitutional provision in question has
been circumscribed until it is of little
value, or, to use the words of the great
Chief Justice Marshall, under like cir
cumstances, it has been RESTRICTED into
insgnificance.' p"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
NO SUGAR WAR
IL. c. EARLE DENIES SOME FALSE
REPORTS REGARDING PRES
ENT CONDITIONS
LESS STOCK THAN YEAR AGO
Beet Sugar Is Practically All SIR
keted-TruSt Sugar Is All
That WIZ He Avail
able

The report has been current for the
past few weeks that the sugar trust had
been quietly filling up all the ava liable
warehouses in the Northwest with sugar
preparatory TO waging war on the beet
sugar industries Of this territory. The
beet sugar people have been marketing
Their product at a price which the trust
sugars have not been willing to make,
with the result that the trust has for
the past three months not been able 10
make any large sales in the Northwest
territory
Mr.. c. H. Earle, who represents the
American Sugar refinery in Wisconsin,
North and South Dakota. was seen last
evening by h o in regard 10
the above report, and he said the state
ment IS absolutely false, and without any
foundation whatever"
Continuing. he said: I'VE have only
about one-tenth the amount of sugar
on hand in this territory that we had al
the same time last year. The reason for
this IS that we have not been supplying
this market on account of the low price
that has been made by the beet sugar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
THREE TRAINS PILED UP
DISASTROUS COLLISION, BUT ONLY
one LIFE LOST.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Jan. 3.-Three
trains We're piled up in a wreck just
west of IS. O." tower on the Pennsyi-
vania railroad about seven miles west
Of this city tonight. According to the
best reports obtanable, one man was
killed and four badly injured, several
others sustaining slight injuries. The
killed and injured were railroaders
There were two wrecks. The first was
caused by train No. IA, an east-bound
mail and express train that carries
through passengers from Pittsburg TO
New York, running into a sidetrack on
which was standing an east-bound
freight train. The wreckage was piled
up high over the tracks, and before flag
men could be sent out train No. /. one
OF the fastest west bound freights on the
Pittsburg division, ran into the wreck
age, and, according to reports received
here late tonight, much of the debris was
tumbled down into the Conemaugh river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
CHILEANS ARE HUFFY
TENSION Is HIGH IN PAN-AMERICAN
CONGRESS-

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 3-The arbitra-
ton situation in the Pan-American con
gress must reach a crisis tomorrow
morning. as at that time expires the
period of twenty-four hours granted to
the Chileans by the president of the
conference to announce their definite res
OlUtion.
member of the arbitration committee,
held a meeting with high Mexican OIL
Gals. this afternoon with a view to dis
cussng d possible basis of agreement.
The Chileans have made some threats,
one being that they will withdraw their
legation from Mexico if they cannot have
their way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
PAYNE AFTER A MINE
SUCH IS THE BELIEF OF PEOPLE
OF UTAH.
Special to The Globe.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Jan. 3.-Gov.
Wells and other state officers and promi-
nent residents of this state have taken
steps to oppose the proposed lease of a
large area Of mineral lands on the
Umtah Indian reservation to Henry c
Payne now postmaster general and his
collea CUES. They express the opinion that
a desire to rediscover the long lost mine
of the Uintah mountains mas much to do
with the anxiety of the syndicate to
effect the lease. The story of this mine
and its wealth is one of the legends Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04

ceived by log-rolling these provisions
into it, contrary to the real purpose OF
the legislature
We are not required to hold. and we
do not hold that normal schools are. as
a matter of fact as the term is general
ly understood, Charitable institutions
The real question is whether in applying
the reasons repeatedly announced by this
court to save the work of the lawmakers
from being defeated by the limitation in
the organic law, we should adopt or
avoid reasonably fair construction te
give vital force and efficiency to the leg
islative will
What the Chief Justice Thinks
The dissenting opinion of Chief Justice
Start is short. although it clearly defines
his position. In it he says: ''The precise
question is whether that part of the board
of control act which relates to our state
normal schools is unconstitutional be-
cause the subject of the control of the
schools is not expressed in the title of
the act within the meaning of the man
date of the state constitution that no
law shall embrace more than one subject.
which shall be expressed in its title
Il am of the opinion that the question
must be answered IN the affirmative
1.-The rules of construction stated By the
majority are undoubtedly correct Cor
Ihey nave been definitely settled by the
repeated decisions of this court But an
other rule is equally well settled 1t Is
this: The title of an act may be as broad
and comprehensive. or as narrow and re-
stricted, as the legislature may choose,
but if the title adopted be a restricted
one, carving out for treatment only a
part o. a general subject, the legisla ton
under such title must be confined within
the same limits" -
Proceeding, the chief justice argues that
had the title of this law merely provided
for the management and control of the
public institutions of the state in a gem
eral way. then it could have been con-
strued as embracing the normal schools.
but that having made the title restrictive
and specified certain classes of inStitu-
tons, the legislature should, if it wished
to include the normal schools, have desig-
mated them specifically.
AS to the construction placed upon the
word charitable. the chief justice says:
81 cannot believe that tie legis-
lature, in adopting the title of the
statute in question, intended to reject the
usual and popular meaning of the word
charitable and substitute therefor the
ancient and moss covered definition IF
CHARITY which the chancery court adopt
ed centuries ago for the purpose of sus-
tanning charitable uses, and thereby clas-
Sify the state normal schools and the
state university as charitable institutions.
On the contrary, it is manifest from
reading of the title that the legislature
was not dealing with definitions, but with
an admitted prior classification of state
institutions"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
THEIR LABORs ENDED.
commissioners ia Megaarden Case
Submit Report to Governor To-day

The commissioners III the Megaarden
case, will submit their final report to the
governor today There was very little
evidence taken today Prohation 0Tticaar
Holt was called and testified chat =
made the same charges for taking emil
dren to the various state schools as had
been his custom during the term Of ex-
Sheriff Phillips, and that he had never
made any other statement OF expense for
been disburSed.
The commissioners are not required to
make any report upon the evidence, they
simply submit a transcript Of the cyl
dence taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
MAY RESORT TO LAW.
Legal Question Involved as to Who
VIII Be Sheriff

The trouble over the sheriffs office i'm
Hennerin county has not yet ended by
any means 1t may be just as hard 20
move Sheriff Meg2arden. provided viii
Jams makes a fight for the place and is
determined to stay in the office.
The law states plainly that in case the
sheriff is unable to transact the business
Of the Office, for any reason the vacancy
Will be filled by the coroner until his
successor is elected. Now whether this
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04

KIIast week. xxNot including in totals
because containing other items than
clearings. aNot included in totals be-
cause of no comparison for last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
NzHN(iEEzf 4l ! I.lSIvEntHS

means that such successor shall be elect
ed by a vote of the whole people or by
the county commissioners is a legal qHes-
tion that may have to be settled in the
courts. provided successor to Williams
is desired
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
BANK CLEARINGs.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended Jan. 2. with the percent
age OF increase and decrease. as compar-
ed with the corresponding week last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-President Roosevelt
will be invited to visit this city as the
guest of the three leading Republican
clubs CT Chicago. This was agreed upon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04

tonight when representatives of the Mar
quette. Hamilton and Lincoln clubs gath
cred in the banquet room of the latter
and took concerted action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
PROF. SVEN oFTEDAL RESIGNS.
Has Reen Connected With AuGsbar:s
Seminary for Twenty-Five Years

Prof Sven Oftedal, for tWe1ty-fiVe
years connected with Augsburg seminary-s
has resigned. The resignation was pre-
sentoI at the meeting of the beard Of
trustees Thursday. The board passed
resolutions request ng Prof. OFFICIAL 70
reconsider his action. Similar acton was
also taken yesterday morning at the
net ting Of the clergymen and laymen
who are attending the dedicatory fes-
tNities of the new school building. -
These resolutions were presented to
Prof. Oftedal last evening 1t IS very
likely that they will not affect rrof.
OftedaTs decision in the matter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04

Utah, yet there is practically no doubt
that the mine exists and that it is one
of great value
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
Mayer Ames Improving.

Mayor Ames is reported to be on the
road to recovery. His condition as vet
is far from satisfactory but his physician
says that unless something unforeseen
happens he will get along all right
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
Certificate of Phycical and
Mental Capacity to Be
Required

Dispatch Special Cable.
London, Dec. 10. : The Vienna CORE
spondent Of the Daily Chronicle tele-
graphs that the Bohemian society of
physicians has procured the introduction
or bill in the reichsrath making a med
zeal certificate OF physical and mental
capacity obligatory on candidates fnr
matrinony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-04
CANADA.

Totals U. S.. Isl, 0s3, 613. 1872 $50.
Outside n. Y. 1860, G21
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-15
PLEASING RECEPTION.

last evening at their home on Bere-
tania street, in honor of their son and
his wife, Mr. and Mrs. c. Montague
Cooke, Jr. The grounds We're beautiful
ly Illuminated and decorated. The
house was decorated in profusion with
roses chrysanthemums carnations and
other flowers. Refreshments We're
served at tables under a great marquee
made of flags, each table being beau
ufully garnished with roses. In the
receiving party We're Mr.. and Mrs. c.
VI. Cooke and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Mon-
tague Cooke Jr. The attendance Of
friends was very large.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-15
THEY WON'T TAKE
MAHOE'S PLACE
POST OFFICE AT PUKOO TO BE
DISCONTINUED BECAUSE NO
ONE WILL TAKE IT.

Pukoo, Molokai, is to be without
post office, for a time at least, so it is
reported. The Lehua brought word
that as a result of the visit there of In
spector Madden, the post office there is
to be discontinued The post master in
the past has been j. H. Mahoe, known
as Judge Mahoe. The report from Mo-
lokai is that he has not been making
his reports to Washington in just the
way, and at just the times the post Of
flee department wants them made. Ev-
cry effort has been made to get him to
make reports to the department accord
ing to regulations but without success
satisfactory to the department. Ac-
cordingly the department concluded to
change postmasters.
But on this a new difficulty arose. A
new postmaster could not be found. No
one would take the position The rea-
son assigned is that no one wanted to
offend, or run the risk of offending
Judge Mahoe by taking his job Every
effort was made to secure a successor,
but without avail, and as a result it be-
came necessary to discontinue the post
office at Pukoo.
1t is predicted by those who know the
patrons of the post office al Pukoo, that
after a few months of hiking" over to
Kamalo to get their mail, some one
will be found in Pukoo willing to take
the JOB of postmaster, and a petition
will be sent in to the post office depart
ment asking for the post office at Pu-
koo to be re-establshed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-15
OF THE MULTITUDEs

who have used it, or are now us
ing it, we have never heard of
any one who has been disappoint-
ed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which are amply
justified by experience. In COM
mending it to the afflicted we
simply point to its record. It
has done great things, and it is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is-we may hon
estly affirm-no medicine which
can be used with greater and
more reasonable faith and conf
dence. 1t nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when the appetite fails and food
cannot be digested. To avoid
limitations and substitutions, this
"trade mark" is put on every
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-15
DR. FRENCH HAS
LEFT THE COUNTRY

DR.. French who played brieg en-
gagement as physician at the leper
settlement appears to have skipped
When the divorce case against him
came up this morning Judge De Bolt
granted an order for the publication
of the summons. officers having been
unable to serve the document. The
complaint made many charges of eX-
IRENE cruelty against the doctor.
In the case of Wilhelmina Proper VS..
A. j. Proper Judge De Bolt held that
case for divorce had been establish
ed by the plaintiff, but reserved his
formal ruling until the Supreme court
decides a question as to the publication
of summons.
Judge De Bolt modified his alimony
order in the Wong divorce case, cut
ting down the alimony from SIS to $12
per week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-15
FIRE CLAIMS AGAIN
CONTINUED from page oneJ

lection of photographs of the burnt dis
trict before, during and after the fire,
will form part of his portfolio. There
is some work to be done in Washington
and this he will attend to before Con-
gress meets.
The questions of ways and means for
sending Mr.. Pratt forward has been
successfully solved and credentials will
be duly handed the commissioner by
Chairman w. w. Hall of the joint com
mtttee of tht two local commercial boz
dies. The moment the bill makes it's
appearance the hard work will COM
mence and no let up will be made until
the issue is settled one way or the 9TH
er.
The prospects show for success. Ha-
wall is before the members of Congress
in much more palpable shape than a
year ago, and the cable with its daily
quota of news to and fro will keep the
territory closer in touch with the
mainland and facilitate the work of Mr..
Pratt and the local merchants. Homo
lulu will be kept closely informed of the
progress of events day by day, and in
case OF need the wires will be kept hot
with messages calculated to pull the
political wires for the benefit of Ha-
wall.
California and Oregon are looked 70
as powerful factors on our side. Mon.
tana viii range alongside and Colora-
| do Senator Foraker, Senator Hanna
and Secretary Root are all generally in
favor of Hawaii, and with the assist
ance of the new delegate, Prince Kuhio
VINO Will be early in Washington, the
result is generally looked forward to
with confidence
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-15
PASSENGERS.


Per S. S. Claudine from Hilo and way
ports, November 15.-W. o. Smith, d.
B. Maconacie, C. c. Kennedy, John F.
Moir, Henry Deacon, w. Pullar H. L.
Walker, A. Lidgate, G. c. Hewitt, A.
w. Carter, d. Forbes and wife, j.
Gibbs and wife, E. E. Gliding, p. p,
Woods, E. p. Low, Robert Hind, j..
Lennox, w. Jameson, Eugene Van Join,
e. j. Lord, A. w. Hebron, A. Hamburg.
c. K. Frazier, John T. Brown, ]. b.
Kaohi, j. w. Atkins, T. B. Gregg, G.
Seward, ]. S. Canario. Miss Mary
Canario, Rev. S. L. Desha, Rev. w.
Ault, Rev. o. H. Gulick, James Scott,
j. R. Meyers, II. Tallant, A. Borba,
George H. Paris, j. w. Kalua, Mrs.
A. F. Judd Jr., Mrs. NJ. C. Clark, Miss
u. Clark, Mrs. c. H. Kluegel, Miss A.
Horner c. L. Parsons, Rev. A. B,
Weymouth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-11-15
JAPANESE DOCTORS
AFTER COOPER

Henry z. Cooper as Treasurer. was
sued today by number of Japanese
physicians, who secured an injunction
restraining him from carrying out his
plan of removing the present members
Of the Board of Medicar Examiners and
revoking all the licenses to physlcilns
granted on the Boards recommen Ia
tons. Cooper acting under the theory
that Treasurer Wright's appointments
OF Medical examiners We're not in ac-
cordance with the law has notified all
the physicians licensed under the
Boards recommendations that their Ii
censes are void.
The suit against Cooper is brought by
DR.. Ninoiniya and others. Under
Cooper's ruling the doctors licensed
since Wrights appointments of exa-
miners Will have to take examinations
over again, before a new board, and
some of the doctors object to this.