davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-23

and the Rev. John Briggs. of Greensboro.
Ala The wedding takes place tomorrow
evening.
Mrs. Fannie l.. Loving. who has been
visiting New jYora xcity Tor The past
week. will be at home on Wednesday.
September 2ith.
Miss Irna Fleet Jeffress of Chase
City, Va, is visiting at '.1leadowbrook.~
the suburban home of her cusin, Me-
Thomas T. Jeffress, of Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace lave
returned from a delightful stay at the
Sweet Cha!ybeate Springs, where they
have been active factors in all social
functions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-23

Friends OF Miss E.evelyn Bridges will
glad to hear of her progress towards
convalescence after her long illness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-23

Mrs. John Alvey has lately returned
from a prolonged visit to her sister Mrs
Tate Starke, of Michigan. Much of Mrs
Alvey's summer was spent in the region
cs the Lakes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-23

Mrs. Ned Palmer and her mother are
back from a two months stay at the
Yellow Sulphur Springs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-23

: Mr.. Wyllie. of the American Tobacco
Company, now stationed in New York.
has been visiting friends in Richmond
during the past week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-23

a few days. Mrs. Richardson is en- route
to Rocky Mount, to spend some time
with the family of Mr.. Roberts, the
former rector Of Bruton Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Brockenbrough
after a two weeks stay in Baltimore. are
now with friends in Fredericksburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-23

Miss Ella Jackson left last night for
Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-23

Miss Ellie Montgomery came home last
Thursday to begin school duties again.
having had a most enjoyable vacation in
Hanover county,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-23

The Misses Lee, Of st. Louis. so pleas
antly recalled by Richmond friends, who
met them at the Sweet Chalybeate this
summer, are at the Jefferson Hotel for
two weeks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-23

a wedding which has awakened much
interest in Richmond is that of Miss Sal
lie Carroll. of Lynchburg. to Mr.. Charles
Alexis Hunter Legs, of New York. The
wedding is set for noon the Sth of Octo-
bar in the Court-Street Methodist Epis-
cop. Church, of Lynchburg. A wedding
breakfast at the home of the bride, No.
S03 Court Street, Lynchbrug. will follow
Miss Carroll, who is very beautiful
and popular, is the daughter OF Mrs.
John Wesley Carroll Her many friends
regret that her marriage will take her
elsewhere than her native city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frey Gray have left
Clifton Springs for visit to Mr. Gray's
sister, in Philadelphia They will re-
turn to Richmond the last OF this week.
Mrs Richardson. of williamsburg. has
been the guest of Mrs. Mary s. Alvey for
a few days. Mrs. Away is en- route
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-23

UttI dILu MISS GItiflIIll.
After a two-weeks' Northern tour Mr..
and Mrs. Cranz will come to Richmond
where the groom has a large circle of
friends. His bride is very handsome and
most engaging in disposition and man
rers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-23

Miss Lucy Parl1e Crump, of Baltimore
was the guest of honor at a dinner
given last Friday by her cousin, Mrs.
Mary Starke Alvey, of No. 519 West
Grace Street. The occasion was ex-
ceedingly pleasant. the dinner taking!
the form of a family reunion. A coin
cidence made all the guests. formerly Ct
New Kent county, though none now.
have their homes in that section.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
ON STATUS OF ELECTICIsM.
Prof. Finley E1IingwoOd Reviews Ii
at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 18.-Prof
Finley Ellingwood. M D., of Chicago,
secretary of the National Eclectic Medi-
cal association, presented his annual re-
port at today'S session. He said that he
had made a thorough canvass of the
status of eclectism in the United States
and the position of eclecticism sustained
to the profession as whole. He review
ed the causes of the formation of the
school seventy-fve years ago and Of the
V1tally important character of the work
the school had done in instituting an in
vestigation into the therapeutic proper
ties of the first Of vegetable remedies. but
subsequently of all drugs with reference
to their most direct action upon exact
conditions of disease, teaching principles
and practice, specific, reliable and most
trustworthy.
-a He stated that the rational character.
OF this method, through the fact that the
people now recognized and demanded the
most successful and most rational treat
ment. apearel so strongly to the old
school of physicians that they had thrown
their doors wide open to both eclectic and
homeopathic physicians in every state
urging tnem to join the old school and to
denounce their right to any distinctive
method of practice. He declared in most
earnest terms that this course would be
1atal to progress in the study Of thera-
peuticS; that therapeutic advancement in
the exact lines that eclectics and homeo-
paths had always advocated would for
ever cease.
He urged the association to adopt
plan of general organization, thorough,
comprehensive. inclusive to extend into
every county of every state in the Union
10 cement eclecticiSm into a close BODY
united to continue its work Of the past
more energetically than ever and to re-
Sist with the most strenuous effort the
determination of the regular school to
absorb them, claiming that absorption
means annihilation
The report was referred to a committee
for suggestions, the committee to report
tomorrow.
The remainder of the day was devoted
to the discussion of technical Subjects,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
PHILIPPINE CHOLERA
A SERIOUS PROBLEM
Natives Fight Eradication of the
Disease, Clergy and Merchants
Being Antagonistic,

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1S-Sur-
geon General F'orwood, of the army. has
received letter from Mai ]. F. Ken
nedy, of the medical department, dated
Mania, May 19, in which he pays a high
compliment to Col M. L. Mauss for his
great work on the Manila board Of health
and the extraordinary efforts he has
made and the ability with which he has
handled the situation
The cholera at Manila remains about
the same as at the last previous report
u The problem" says Mai Kennedy
is immense and very vexatious The
natlVe population to a man are antagon-
!stlc to the efforts of Col. Mauss to erad-
icate the disease. This is particularly
the case with the clergy and the mer-
chant class. Consequently the business
interests of Manila are much embarrass-
ed and great deal of the shipping is at
a standstill."
The wardepartment is advised that Sec
ond Lieutenant T. L. Ryan, Philippine
scouts, committed suicide June IA. Couuf-
ia, Misamis, Philippine Islands His mind
was unsettled.
Gen. Chaffee has informed the secre-
tary OF war that the record of the pro-
ceedings of the court-martial in the case
of Maj. l.. W. T. Waller of the marine
corps, were forwarded to Washington on
the transport Fitzpatrick which left Ma
Mia May 49, and is expected to reach san
Francisco in few days. Secretary Root
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19

will suspend action on the the court
martial case of Gen. Jacob H Smith
until he reviews the testimony adduced
in the Waller case, as that testimony has
a direct bearing on the testimony taken
in the Smith case.
MANILA. June 1S.-Cornelius Gardener
called the former insurgent, Malvar, who
surrendered in Batangas province last
April, to testify today before the board
which is investigating the charges
brought by Maj. Gardener concerning
conditions in Tayabas province, Luzon.
This board held its first meetings at
Lucena, Tayabas province but adjourned
there to meet in Manila.
The testimony given by Gen. Malvar
has created considerable surprise. He
said that Tayabas province had been one
of the best disciplined insurgent strong
holds under his control, and that each
municipality in the province obeyed him.
He declared that he could have called
1,5OG riflemen and 450 bolomen in Tayabas
province, and this without counting upon
the men he could have raised in other
provinces; that the people In the towns
of Tayabas obeyed well the orders is
sued by the American authorities, as well
as his own.
He sent supplies to the insurgents, he
said, and then after the lapse of a few
such supplies had gone out. This Malvar
ordered the townspeople to do in order
that they might not be suspected by the
Americans of disloyalty. Each body Of
insurgents in Tayabas was supported by
the town to which it belonged.
Gen. Malvar said also that the object
of all his orders was to prolong the
struggle indefinitely. Consequently, in
small engagements the insurgents were
only allowed to attack the Americans
when they outnumbered them three to
one. and in large engagements only when
they had at least equal numbers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
THIRD REGIMENT BREAKS CAMP.
Men Leave Lakeview After Most
Successful Encanpment.

Successful EncaInpment.
CAMP LAKEvIEW, LAKE CITY,
MINI, June 1S.-The Third regiment
broke camp and departed for their re-
spectlVe posts over a special on the Mil
Waukee, breaking camp at 1:40 p. m.
Inc majority of the morning was spent
In preparing for the departure and in
presenting the sharpshooters and marks
men medals The men all regret that
camp closes so early.
Capt. Lee Tourtelotte, of Company E,
IN IN speaking Of the past ten days, said:
In the eight years l have been in the
camp with the Third regiment of the
Minnesota national guard, 1 have seen
no camp so successful as this one. The
inspection of companies at camp puts the
whole state on equal basis and Is apt
to give more accurate markings.
Col. Van DuZee'S idea of spending so
much time on details, such discipline
and military courtesy, has done lots for
the Third, a department that has been
sighted heretofore
"As usual the men are going back to
their home stations full of praise for
Col. Van DuZee'
A man deserving Of praise at camp is
John ]. Markley, Of Company E. He
served with the Fourteenth and enlisted
with the Forty-fifth U. S. v, serving
two years in the Philippines. He was
first sergeant under Capt. Monfort, and
was recommended for commission in
the regular army. During his career he
has participated in twelve battles, thir-
teeH SK1rmlSheS and several reconnoiter-
ing expeditions. He is considered one OF
the best non-commissioned officers in the
national guard today.
In the review rendered Gen. Reeve last
evening the men made a fair showing.
When the officers were called to center
the colonel requested the commanders to
thank their men for their very creditable
and military conduct while in camp, and
complimented them by saying that that
was the best drill given in camp this
advance aiail Of ba
regiment is in camp preparing for their
arrival tomorrow
Lieut. Maxwell. Company E, has the
distinction of being the senior first lieu
tenant in the regiment. Lieut. Audres,
of Company E, the senior second lieu
tenant
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
PROGRESS IN TANKE's TRIAL.
Defendant on the Stand-Other Wit
nesses Examined.
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe.
HENDERSON, Mimi, June 1S.-Some
interesting 53g testimony was brought out in
the Tanke murder trial today The de-
tense is putting up a strong fight but it
is said the state will put some damaging
evidence up in the rebuttaI.
Harry Atlas, of st. Paul, an invalid.
accompanied by a doctor, was placed on
the stand by the defense and testified
that e had canvassed that section where
the Wellner home is located in 1898 and
for several years previous to that time:
that he had known John Wellner the
murdered man, and had spoken to him at
S:45 O clock on the evening the crime was
committed.
He was passing by the Wellner place
that evening and met John Wellner a
short distance from his home He had
borrowed some bolts from Wellner, and
when he met him bespoke to him and
returned the property. Mr.. Coleman had
some prominent men from Minneapolis
here to clear himself among them being
Representative Phillips and Messrs. ST.
vert and Nash, commissioners of Henne-
pin county; Aid. Castle and Mumm and
Capt. Smith, of the fire department.
Frank Tanke the defendant, was
placed on the stand by the defense, and
testified in his own behalf. He corrobo-
rated the testimony of the other wit
nesses and appeared cool and collected.
He will be on the stand again tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
JUNIOR MECHANICS ARE BUSY.
Elect Officers and Strive to Bring
About Peace in Ranks


MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 18-The Ju-
nior Order of the United American Me-
chanics decided today to meet next year
in San Francisco The convention also
reaff1rmed all the acts of the last national
council board of officers, which is a de-
clded victory for the administration
forces. officers were elected as follows:
National councillor, George B. Bowers,
OF pennsylvania; national vice councillor,
James L. Cooper, of Texas; national sec
retary, Edward S. Deemer, of PennsyI-
vania; national treasurer, J. Adam SohI
OF Maryland; national conductor, e. r.
Dall1ngham, of Georgia; national warden,
c. L. Place, of Rhode Island; national in
side sentinel, ]. NJ Douglass, of Wiscon-
sin; national outside sentinel A. E.
White, of Vermont. beneficiary degree.
chaplain, Rev. M. ID. Lichlier, of Penn
sylvania.
A movement is on foot to bring about
settlement of the difficulties existing be-
tween the so-called insurgents and the
ioyaIlsts. To this end resolution was
introduced which provides for the ap-
PoIntment OF a committee of five mem
bers OF the national council to meet with
IKE committee to be appointed by the
insurgents to confer and endeavor to
make terms of peace. Inc discussion of
oe o9e 1esoiuIion TOOK up the greater part
or the day and will be taken up again
tomorrow However, there is not much
nope of its being adopted, as the election
OF oIncers Is taken Rs the test for this
:, While the 'loyalists'' are anxious for
the restoration of harmony and the re-
turn OF the wayward brethren, they take
Lne position that this can only be done
py their paying up the back per capita
tax and agreeing to submit to the rules
OF the grand council in the future
A number of minor changes were made
IN the laws governing the beneficiary de-
partment The per capita tax was fixed
at 80 cents for the year, and out of Lne
fund thus to be raised an appropriation
of $1,000 was made for the Orphans home
at TiffiR, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19

all likely to have disputed this right. the
claim has probably not come to trial.
The three earlS are those ShreWs-
bury, created in 1442; Derby, 1485. and
Huntingdon, 1929.
The custom which distinguishes the
holders Of these three titles is. of course,
an outward and visible assertion of supe-
riority, not tradition either Of humility
or of parsimony. My lords Of ShreWs-
bury Derby and Huntingdon do not
thereby value themselves, as compared 10
otner peers In the direct ratio of catskln
to ermine, but rather in the inverse.
+ There were earls in England long be-
fore there was any ermine, and those
early earls trimmed themselves with the
SKINS OF cats: AS no kind Of wildcat In
d1genous to Britain or any parts of Eu-
ever had white fur, the earls before the
time Of Henry VIII-in whose reign the
Huntington creation originated - must
have used domestic cats.
An earl skinning the cats of his vicin-
age to make him a fur tippet is not a
d1gnihed picture from the life of the mid
Ole ages, but even now, when cats are so
much more plentiful most of those on
the back fences are black or tabby. not
white. and are, therefore, inelig : for
the adornment OF any earl As time went
on, earls became like the dignitartes re-
ferred to in Gilbert's "Gondollers"
For Bishops, in their shovel hats.
Were plentiful as tabby cats,
And Dukes were three penny"
The dukes began to be created Just
after the date Of the Huntingdon peerage
the only duke antedating that being ne
of Norfolk, who ought on that account if
not for his ancient earldoms of Surrey
and Arundel, 10 have a catskin, but mas
not. Just about tn time, too, the mar
qulseS and viscountS came in the former
having a great run in the Tudor period.
The truth at the bottom of the "cat-
skin, earldoms" is that these three are
nearly all the nobility titles in England
an origin older than the reformation. Be
fore that period the English house of
lords, with the exception Of royal princes.
was made up Of earls and barons and the
latter, as they were not then allowed anv
coronets. probably had no right to any
skins Of beasts.-New York Times.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
JOHN MICKEY NAMED
Nebraska Republicans Choose
Him to Head State
Ticket
SESSION is A LONG ONE
Successful Nominees Most Formula
BILE Opponents Were Robertson
and Dinsmore, and 1t Took
Thirteen Ballots

LINCOLN, Neb., June 1S.-In a spirited
free-for-au contest between seven prom
isIng candidates, John H. Mickey, of Os-
ceola, Polk county, was nominated for
governor by the Republican state con-
Vention at 10 o'clock tonight after an al
most continuous session since 2:30 this
afternoon.
The nomination came to Mr.. Mickey on
the thirteenth ballot, after a vain effort
in turn to name w. M. Robertson and ].
N. Dinsmore
AT IL o'clock the convention proceeded
In leisurely way to complete the ticket.
A crowd which packed the Auditorium
faced State Chairman H. o. Lindsay
when he called the convention to order
this afternoon. The morning hours had
been used industriously in an effort to
simplify the gubernatoriaI fight, but the
convention opened with free-for-al
among the eight aVowed aspirants. Chair
man Lindsay announced as the temporary
chairman of the convention Deputy At
torney General Albert Norris Brown,
who made an extended speech.
Permanent organization was effected
by the selection of Judge S. P. Davidson,
of Johnson county, as chairman. He re-
sponded briefly, announced the commit
tees and declared nominations for gov
ernor in order. The first ballot resulted:
Black, 202; Dinsmore, "a; lesson, 1O9;
Mickey, 1872; Robertson, 252; Sears, Ill;
Van Dusen, "a; Wilson, JAG; scattering, 5.
Necessary to nominate, 537.
There was no marked changed up to
the sixth ballot when Dinsmore, who
had been steadily gaining, ran his total
up to 4l9, and an unsuccessful effort was
made to stampede the convention to him.
His vote fell off on the succeeding bal
lot.
The ninth ballot resulted: Black, 81;
Dlnsmore, 1863; lesson, 102; Mickey, rs;
Robertson, 351; Sears, 10; Wilson, 75
The ticket was completed as follows:
Lieutenant governor, E. G. McGillon. of
Omaha; secretary of state, George w.
Marsh, Falls City; treasurer, Peter Nor
tensen, Ord; auditor, Charles Weston
RushVille; attorney general, F. n. Prout,
Beatrice; commissioner of public lands
and buildings, G. D. Folmer, Nelson; su-
perintendent of schools, w. E Fowler
Ihe nominees, excepting hGyernor, lieu
tenant governor and treasurer, are pres
ent state officers, and the selections were
made by acclamatiOn.
A communication from Senators Milard
and Dietrich explaining their altitude
on the Cuban reciprocity bill, was placed
on file without action.
Ihe platform contains this:
We heartily indorse the administra-
uon OF President Roosevelt. We espec-
lally commend the Justice and wisdom of
pls reciprocity policy with Cuba, as en-
Dodled IN his message to congress"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
CHILLY FOR THE RUSSIANS.
Summer So Backward Tha Vegcta-
tiOn Is in Danger.

ST PETERSBURG, June 1S.-The win.
ter has been remarkably prolonged
throughout European Russia. The wealth
er IS now unreasonable and the tempera-
ture at noon today in St. Petersburg was
80 degrees fahrenheit.
The prolonged cold is extremely de-
pressing in Russia. where abundant sum-
mer sunshine is required to repair the
winters waste. Usually at this season
of the year everybody who is able to do
SO has moved from st. Petersburg 10
summer residences. This year, however.
half of the cottages in the vicinity of the
city are vacant. The tourist season mas
scarcely begun, although many travellers
are expected here after the coronation in
London of King Edward
The cold has wrought considerable
damage in the vineyards and crops are
backward in all provinces. but if sum-
mer weather sets in soon there will still
be prospects of good harvests.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
DON'T WAIT.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ST. PAUL,
CITIZENS EXPERIENCE BE-
FORE IT'S TOO LATE

When the back begins to ache, don't
wait till backache becomes
chronic, till serious kidney trou-
bIes develop, till urinary trou-
bIes destroy nights rest. Profit
by a st. Paul citizens experience.
Mrs. E. F. Denny, No. 265 East Four
teenth street, says MY daughter had
symptoms of kidney trouble all her life
l do not know whether they were weak
or over-excited, but medicine prescribed
by physicians and remedies purchased
said to be good for the kidneys had little
effect. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
at r. M. Parker's drug store, opposite
the postoffice, did her a wonderful lot
OF good. Her health is greatly improv-
ed
For sale by all dealers. Price. Soc
-Mhburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States
Remember the name, Doan.s, and take
no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
COLD WATER MEN NAME TICKET.
e. w. Drake, Milwaukee, to Head
Wisconsin PrOhibitionists.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 1S-Tbe Pro-
hibition state convention opened in Lin
coin hall today with 800 delegates pres
ent at the opening session. Charles J. e.
committee, called the convention to or
der and introduced 3. w Drake, of Mil
waukee, as temporary chairman. Mr.
Drake reviewed the history of the Pro-
other parties.
Committees on credentials, permanent
organization and resolutions were then
appointed and a recess until afternoon
taken, when the session was devoted to
a conference of state prohibition al
1iances. The various committees will not
report until tomorrow. The slate of
nominations will go through as follows:
For Governor-E. w. Drake Milwau-
kee.
For Secretary of State-Dr. H. A. Rus
sell, Superior.
For treasurer-Jasper Dexter, Cambria.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
COMMENCEMENT AT BELo1r.
Class of Thirty Graduated at the
Wisconsin College.

BELOIT, Wis. June 1S-The fffty-f1fth
commencement exercises of Beloit college
closed today with the graduation. T.lere
were thirty-six graduates, third of
whom were women The address was
made by Prof. 7. c. Chamberlin, of the
University of Chicago. 1t was announc-
ed that Prof. Chamberlin and Horace
White, editor of the New York Post, have
been elected trustees
In making the announcement Acting
President Collie, said this may be called
the year for victories. Not only have
business matters of the college been sat
tsfactory, but the college has Won eight
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
MINING LAWS NOT In OPERATION.
Congress Acts in Spokane Indian
Reservation Case.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1s.-Re-
ports having reached the interior depart
ment that miners had entered the lands
Of the Spokane (Wash) Indian reserva-
uon under the belief. that the joint res
olution of congress for the disposition of
t lhat reservation passed by both houses of
ready had opened the lands. the interior
department today announced that the
mining laws will not be operative on that
reservation until after the allotments Of
lamatton opening them to settlement has
been issued by the president
me resolution was approved by the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-19
MOB RULES The CITY
Continued From First Page.

mill and the windows in perfect shower.
From the mill volleys were hurled at the
officers and all four were struck several
times.
A section of the mob made for the
Bamford home, close by. The police
sought to head them off and did so. but
shot was fired and a bullet went
through Robinson's right arm. II stag
gered him and as he was regaining his
feet Jagged rock hit him on the head.
laying open the scalp. Supported by IS
comrades Robinson was taken to the
Bamford home. The remaining three
drove back the mob from the house and