davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
"A Merited Tribute.

The Financial and Commercial Chronicle New York. leading
authority finance its banking
news columns of July refers local banking following
high terms The being of community quote
it in full:
AS significant
Paul. MIMI the
has been going during
table
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
IN CONSTANT MISERY.
Relief Comes at Las: 70 st. Paul cttl.
gen.

After Years and Years of Constant Mis-
cry From Backache and the MANY An
noyine Complications That ACCOMPANY
Sick Kidneys, a Citizen of St. Paul
Finds Relief and Cure. The Public
Statement Which Follows Will Help
Many Reader.
Mrs. William p. Richter, of 1893 Ar
cade street says: Mr. Richter fire.
quently speaks of the wonderful value
of Doan's Kidney Pills, which he procur-
ed at f. M. Parkers drug store. corner
Of Wabasha and Fifth street. Imperfect
action OF his kidneys caused him much
trouble, and the final result was rheuma-
tism, which frequently laid him up for a
week or more at a time. Doan's Kidney
Pills wrought such a great change in his
condition that he has not lost a day
since he used them. There can be NJ
this" 'i"il
For sale by all dealers. Price. so cen+s
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
NO TIDiNGS FROM THE
PORTLAND AND JEANNE
Impression in Nome Appears to Be
That They Are Lost.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, July g..
The steamer Conemaugh arrived here
today from St. Micheis June 26 and
Nome June q. Up to that time no
tidings had come from the steamers
Portland and JEANNE, and the general
impression in Nome was that the yes
sells were lost.
The Conemaugh brought no news of
the overdue steamer Oregon, which
was reported leaking at Nome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
Visit Ranff. the Beautiful

Via the Soo-Pacifc line Hot Springs,
Lakes in the Clouds and the grandest
mountain scenery on the continent; $50 90
for the round trip. including all expenses
enroute. Get particulars at ticket Office
379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
The Best N. (. A. Side Trims

Are the 500 Line personally conducted
tours via rail and lake, including all ex-
penses enroute to
Detroit, Mich, and return. ......$4 SAC. 90
Toledo, Ohio. and return So 100
Boston, Mass, and return ........ 65 90
Bay View, Mich, and return. 40 90
Boston, Mass, and return. ...... SO. 90
Niagara Falls, N. Y, and RETURN. SIS 90
Get particulars and itineraries at ticket
Office, 379 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
Great Northern Railway Popular Excur-
sions

Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Victoria. Van
couver, Portland and return only ak. 90.
Helena Butte, Great Falls, Spokane
and return only $4,000.
Isle Royale and return. s11.30, includes
meals and berth steamship 'Iroquois'')
July II.
Cheap special excursions to most points
in Northwest. See Great Northern Rail-
way agent for details, dates Of sale. etc.
or F. l. Whitney, Gen. Pass. Agent, st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
FARMS OF SOUTH DAKOTA
NUMBER MORE THAN $4,000
Census Figures Show Their Value to
Be Some $3.50, zoo. 600.

WASHINGTON, y. c., July 9.-The
census bureau today made public a
bulletin on agriculture in South Dako-
ia. 1t shows that in the census year.
1900, there were 52,622 farms in the
state, valued at 1920. 100, and COW
ering an area of 19,070,616 acres, or
about 80 per cent of the total area
or the state. The live stock held on
the farms is valued at $65.173.432 and
farm machinery $12,21S,68O, making the
total value of farm property for the
state 1927, 595,302.
The report places the value of farm
products for 1899 at $66,082,419, of
which $21,906,S0 goes to the audit of
the live stock producA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
Excursion Rates for Columbian Catholic
Summer School, st. Paul, July to so.

From points within $500 rate Of St
Paul the c. NJ. & st. P. will sell excursion
tickets to St. Paul on July 14th to 21st at
a fare and third for the round trip, good
for five days. This is the official rate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
YoUNesTER DROWNED IN RIVER.
Body of Seven-year-old Nelson Boy
Found in the Crow MINI.

Found in the Crow Wing.
PLACER, Mimi, Jnly "a seven
year Ola son of Frank Nelson, a farm
er living near Pillager, was drowned
an older brother, was picking berries.
They quarreled, and the younger one
started home, but he failed to appear.
His body was found by drivers in a
jam of logs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
To the Wonderful kootenay Lakes and
Mountains, $4,000

For the round trip via the Soo-Pacific
the most picturesque scenery in all the
world, a place to rest. Get particulars
ert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
SHE MAY HAVE BEEN MURDERED
Mysterious Death of MarshaIItown
Woman Perhaps Due to Morphine.

MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, July g.
A report of the examination of the con-
tents OF the stomach of the dog, which
was found dead at the same time as
Mrs. Maude Lambert was poisoned.
shows the animal died of morphine.
Mrs. Lambert was found dead in bed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
Great Northern Railway Excursions.

Copper country and Isle RoyaIe. sI2.OO
July 10.
Grand excursion to Houghton. Hancock
Isle Royale and return, Steamship "Argo. %
only $500, (ineIuding meals and ber16i
Secure reservations Great Northarn
agents. Most popular Lake Superior trips
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
WITH THE SOLDIERS
SQUAD FROM COMPANY 3 WILL
ATTEND RICHARD EARRING
TOMS FUNERAL
COMRADES IN CAMP
GRlEVED AT HIS DEATH

Officers of the First Regiment and of
the Artillery Are Greatly Pleased
With the Work of the Troops
Battery Does Some Good Work On
the Range.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-10
LAY PLANS FOR WAR
NOT A REAL ONE, BUT NAVAL
AND MILITARY MANEUVERS
ALONG ATLANTIC COAST
SECRECY is MAINTAINED
REGARDING THE MOVEMENTS

Warships of the Navy to Be Divided
Into Friendly and Hostile Forces
Army and the Militia to Participate
The Battle is Scheduled to Take
Place in August.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 16-Large
crowds are gathering to participate in the
annual commencement exercises of Indiana
University. . 1t is estimated that nearly
one thousand visitors will be in the city by
tomorrow. many of whom are alumni. To-
day was occupied with class day exercises
by the seniors, held i'm University Grove.
President Hutton presided, and an inter-
esting part OF the programme was the
'peace-pipe" exercise, in which Willis Tyler
gave an grafton and a. NJ. Beeler respond
ed. The class song was sung and hickory
tree for class 1902 was planted. dedicated
with poem by Miss Caroline Forkner.
Tonight there was an innovation in the
way OF a debate. in which the problem of
the Philippines was discussed by FIVE stu
dents. each speaking as his views dictated
and saying what he desired. The speakers
were l.. II. Bertsch. II. T.. Hutton. w O.
Tyler. CT. Z. Vawter and +. J. Walker
Each allowed fifteen minutes and
five minutes rebuttal. and a large audience
enjoyed the contest. Tomorrow will be
alumni day. and there is much interest over
the election Of alumni trustee, for which
j. w. Fesler, of Indianapolis, and Robert
\. Woods, of Princeton, are candidates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
FANCY PRICES FOR COLTS
LARGE SUMS Melted FOR RANCHO
DEL PASo YEARLINGS.
One Sold for S21 900 and Another for
$17,OOO-Results of Mondays
Running Races.

NEW YORK, June 1.-the sale of the
Rancho del Paso yearlngs owned by j. B.
Haggin continued to-day at Sleeps
head Bay and the best prices of the sale
were realized. The brown colt by Imp
Watercress-Pensa was bought by Sidney
Paget for S21 900. Green B. Morris was the
contending bidder, but stopped at $4,000
Sidney Paget also paid $1,000 for the
brown colt by Imp. -Pansy
after some lively bidding with Green B.
Morris. Thirty-four yearlings were sold,
bringing a total of $4,000. an average of
S2,22S. Following are the sales other than
mentioned of $1,000 and over:
CHI f. by Imp. Goldfnch- Ortawin, to Sid
ney Paget. $1,000; b. f. by Watercress-
Orange Leaf, to w. c. Whitney, 81, 600;
b. c. by Imp. ST. Gatien-Nadavis, to j. p.
Krener, $1,000; b. C. by Montana Marten-
cite, TO Pat Dunno, $1,000; CHI. f. by Imp.
St. Gatien- Misfortune, TO Sidney Paget,
$1,000; CHI. f. by Imp. Golden Carter Me
mento. to j. p. Kraners, $1,000; oh. c. by
Imp. Bassettlau- Marigold, to Pat Dunno,
to Sidney Paget, $500; b. f. by Orsini-
Lydelia, to A. J. Jayner. $1,000; Oh. f. by
Ossary or Imp. St Gatien, to j. @. Follans-
bee, $50; ch. f. by Imp. Star Ruby-Leuco-
STA, to w. b. Jennings, Loo; CHI. f. by Imp.
Goldfinch-Le Fleur, to W. II. May e. Son,
$1,000; CHI. C. by Imp. Bassettlau-La To-
guerra, to A. l. Aste, $500 CHI. f. by Imp.
$1,000; br or blk. f., by Imp. Watercress-
Lady Cardigan Imp, to w. c. Whitney,
81 400; b. c. by Imp. Goldfinch-Pink Cottage,
to Sidney Paget, 81, 500.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
Much Speculation Over Identity of
the Man Who VIII Give $4,000
for N New Building.
COMMENCEMENT AT ST. MARY'S
PUBLIC REHEARSAL AT THE PoPU-
LAR CATHOLIC SEMINARY.
Annual Exercises at 4. U.-St. Joseph's
Academy at TiptOn-News of 9th
err Schools in Indiana.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 16-It can be
stated positively that DR.. w. L. Bryan
tomorrow will be elected president of In
diana University by the board Of trustees.
The board has been in session all day, and
the resignation of DR.. Swain was formally
received and will be accepted at his urgent
request. DR.. Swain recommended DR..
Bryan as his successor and said he be-
lieved he would in every way be qualified
to carry on the work under the policy now
pursued, as is evidently the desire OF
the trustees. No action as to electing DR..
Bryan was taken officially, but no other
name is being seriously considered, and
the probability is that he will be finally
elected tomorrow.
DR.. Bryan will not give any expression
as 10 his acceptance other than if he is
selected, and it is believed to be for the
best interests of the institution. he will
accept. 1t has just become known that
only recently DR.. Bryan was offered an i'm
portant professorship Of Clark University,
a Worcester, Mass, but declined, as he
said he was not teaching for the amount
of money he could get out of it. 1t is also
known that DR.. Jordan had offered him
increases in salary If he would go to Leland
Stanford, but he always declined He is
naturally not a strong man, and hesitates
to take up additional responsibilities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17

was last seen crossing Maryland street at
the No j. engine house. Bell was not
seriously hurt
a few nights afterward Patrolmen Al
berts and Samuels. at a late hour met
TWO meu on Nebraska street. and under
the general order Of the superintendent
attempted 10 question them. The strangers
proved 10 be Henderson and mis- confeder-
ate. and before the patrolmen realized the
situation there was lively shooting. Al
berts was struck and slightly wounded
The policemen, encountered by their heavy
coats. soon found themselves distanced IN
the race. The shooting OF Hyland. Bell and
Alberts led the police to offer a reward of
800 for Henderson. dead OF alive,
and the merchant police force guar
aDteed similar amount. Since then Hen
derson has been a fugitive only OCCASION
ally venturing back 10 this city. He caused
IL 10 be known that he would never be
taken alive, and il was the determination
OF the local police 20 shoot first and ques-
ton afterward. On Sunday night the pO-
lice learned that Henderson was al the
home 81 a friend on Madison avenue, and
Captains Hyland and Gerber, with several
detectives, all heavily armed, surrounded
the place but Henderson had gone. He
was suspicious and had left the city on
his bicycle several hours before the raid
was made. II Is supposed he went directly
10 South Marion. where his wife and
mother live.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
indianapolis Fielded Well, but Sc
cured Fewer Hits Than Opponents
Results of other Games.
Louisville -. indianapolis L
st. Paul. go. .13-Milwaukee
Kansas City. .1I-MinneapOlis
American Association.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


LOUISVILLE, KY. June 16.-The closest
and most exciting game played on the
home grounds this season was that which
opened the present series between Indian
apOlis ard Louisville. The game was not
decided until the very last man was re-
tired, and the crowd waited in breathless
suspense for the result. A catch by Kuhns
in the left and Fox's stop back of second
and throw to plate, retiring Flournoy, were
the features from an Indianapolis stand
point Clymer, Camel and Flournoy car
ried off the honors In the field for Louis
Vile. Both Williams and Flaherty were
in excellent form and the game was
pitchers battle from start to finish, with
the advantage slightly in favor of the lat
ter.
A triple by TannehiIl and a single by
Spies scored a run for the Colonies in the
second inning. and an error in right and at
second, with Schaubs single past third,
scored another in the seventh. single
and couple Of errors netted Indianapolis
its only run in the second. The bases were
filled in the eighth after two were out, but
the side was retired, and a single and
base on balls in the ninth failed TO help the
visitors out in run getting. Attendance,
.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
SHIPPING AGREEMENT.
Combination That Includes Nearly All
Carriers of Freight.

BALTIMORE, June 16.-The Herald to-
morrow will say: Practically all of the
steamship lines operating between ports in
the British isles and ports on the Atlantic
seaboard have entered into an agreement
by which a minimum rate has been estab-
lished on all classes Of freight destined
for Europe 1t is stated that the German
lines have not entered into the agreement
1t is said to be an extension of the COM
pact made some months ago by which the
lines established a minimum rate of ~
pence on grain. Robert Ramsay. of Pat
terson, Ramsay & Co. of this city, said :
1T is a secret agreement. 1t is on trial and
will be adjusted if it is found to discrimi-
nate against any of the lines. | cannot
tell you the nature of the compact
"One gentleman, who asked that his name
be withheld. said: Steamship companies
are weary of doing business at loss, and
have decided to put in minimum rate,
which will prevent ruinous competition
That rate is TO be maintained. If shippers
do not want the room we will keep IT. We
may decide to have our ships carry half a
cargo at minimum rather than have them
transport full cargoes at rates which will
eventually mean loss of money to us.
VIII the new arrangement affect the
differential which the railroads give on
packing-hOuse products and other exports
that go via Baltimore" he was asked.
- 1T will protect the steamship lines so
that they will get the benefit of the longer
water haul up the Chesapeake bay In
other words, if the combined rail and ocean
rate is at q certain figure via one port it
will be the same via Baltimore, New York,
Philadelphia or Boston.
IAN official of the 3. & o. Railroad Com
pany announced few days ago that his
company would spend 81 600 for addi-
tional terminal facilities at Locust Point.
This fact is considered significant as bear
ing upon expected increases in ocean
freights at this port"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
Work Will BE CongeniaI.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 16.-It is the
general impression that if DR.. Swain, of
Indiana University, had not given his
promise to the Swarthmore trustees that
he would accept the presidency providing
the endowment was raised to $1,OO0,O0O, he
would not now do so. AS he intimated in
his talk Saturday night he did not expect
that their part OF the agreement could be
fulfilled and it is known that DR.. Swain
did not finally make up his mind to go to
Swarthmore until Saturday about noon.
During the day he received two kilograms
and a letter which insisted, the Swarth-
more board was in great suspense, that he
ratify its election of him at once. About
two o'clock he sent a telegram finally stat
ing that he would accept the presidency.
DR. and Mrs. Swain are born Quakers
and are much devoted to the church and
its work. This has had its influence and
when Mrs Swain visited Swarthmore sew
eral weeks ago, the church work was
pointed out to her as great consideration.
Only a day or two ago she stated, when
asked If it was not a mistake to go TO
under personal conditions because, by DR.
Swain being invited to the presidency and
requiring Of the board to raise the endow-
ment to $l.OO0 900 this great object had been
accomplished for the church 1t pointed
out certainly their duty and they should
be glad 10 assist in carrying out the work
tndI ndQ Detu ~ well Dt6 ull LII. ana MIS-.
Swain have a beautiful home here on
East Third street, that had just been COM
pleted. and it will be with much regret
that they leave ii. However, this is a
small consideration, they are much de-
voted, not only TO the university and her
interests, but to citizens of Bloomington
with whom they have always been very
popular, and il is only a truth TO state
that it will be even with more regret per-
sonally that the citizens see them go else
where for their future home. Both are.
graduates here and DR.. Swain as a boy and
man has been in Bloomington more than
twenty years. One of the efforts of both
Dr. and Mrs Swain has been to cement a
tween the university and the citizens and
in this they have been entirely successful.
as is demonstrated by the help they will
lingly receive when the citizens are called
on, and in the public functions, wherein
the citizens always gladly take part
There Is much speculation as to who has
made the offer of $4,000 for the two new
buildings on the university campus At
first many thought it was by Charles L.
Henry, of Anderson, who is a member of
the board of trustees and a personal friend
of DIR. Swain 1t is said, however, that Mr..
Henry is not the man. 1t is suggested that
Carnegie has made promise, and others
have in mind John w. Foster, a prominent
institution, but DR.. Swain absolutely re-
fuses to make public the name. he says
he has given his promise. The idea is
now, II the money can be raised to erect
two buildings-one for men and one for
women, but steps will be taken until a
plan is first started that seems certain to
raise the $4,000 that is required,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
RACE WAR IN ILLINOIS.
COlOred Institute Attacked and Ne
groes Warned to Leave.

CARBONDALE, H., June 1.-THE race
which has been in progress at Edo
RADIO, H., since May %, when a mob at
tackled the Colored Normal and Industrial
Institute, school modelled after the ceie-
brated Tuskegee, Ala, school. still con-
tinues. The homes of colored citizens have
been stoned, warnings sent the occupants
to leave the vicinity and shots fired into
their homes late at night. Many through
fear have left There remain only five FAM
uies, and two of them will leave at once.
Late last night a mob visited Rev. Peter
Green, pastor of the African Methodist
Church, and stoned his house. Some of the
white residents profess to fear that colored
labor will be used in the mines which are
being opened in that vicinity.
Jefferson d. Aston, president of the nor
NAL, has been chosen at the head of the
school for life, and against him an intense
feeling exists. The board of trustees. of
whom DR.. Mitchell, white physician, of
Harrisburg. is president. will consider both
the removal of the school and the choosing
of new president at the coming meeting.
June % Governor Yates has been appealed
TO for protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
Two Women and n Terrier.
New York Letter in Cleveland Plain Dealer
Mrs Jessie Mott was accusad h.. AIis,

New York Letter in Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mrs. Jessie Mott was accused by Miss
Pauline Berkeley of having come into UNI
lawful possession of a small fox terrier
the legal right to which was vested in the
complainant. Justice Cornell laid aside his
might be done. even though, in emulation
of Solomon, he sent the dog 10 the pound
as a compromise.
prove your CASE he said TO Miss Berke-
ley
Here is a photograph of dear little
said the young lady, who was cool and
composed even in court, as she is an &C
tress of some experience.
The magistrate scanned it critically.
THAT don't settle it," he said. THE dog
in court looks like the dog in the picture.
but so do a thousand fox terriers L have
seen. What else?"
II have here a valise,' said Miss Berke-
ley, that was built especially for Duchess
so that / might have her with me in my
travels about the country. You see the
hotels and sleeping car porters don't object
TO handbag, when they would to dog.
What does the bag prove?" asked the
court.
81 can prove that the dog knows what
this is for, If you VIII permit me-"
eco ahead"
Miss Berkeley put the valise on the floor
The court directed Mrs. Mott to do the
same with the dog The policemen and
court officers stood with open mouths The
spectators became animated bundles of
rubber.
Jump in and curl up. Duchess" said
Miss Berkeley.
The animal made one leap landed in the
valise, lay down and curled DIP. There was
a breath Of relief
..It's your dog said the MAGISTRATE to
the young lady with the valise
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
Totals 81 5 z 10 Totals :.
"GIeason out. hit by batted ball.
Score by innings:

Detroit ....4 o Ga
Washington ........O o 0 O-6
Two-base hits-Carey, Gleason. Keyster.
Bases on balls-On Yeager, > Hit by
nitcher-Yeager. First on errors-Detroit,
/. washington, 2 Left on bases-Detroit,
4; Washington. 4. Struck out-By Yeager.
2: by Ortiz l. Double play-Casey, Gleason
and Dillon. Time-l:45. Umpire-John-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-17
ssTbree Il" League.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June 1e.-Rock-
ford had little trouble I'm winning to-days
game, after gaining a lead in the FIRST in
ming. Score:
Terre Haute 20 2oooo I-3lo
Rockford .......3 o y 10 Is
Batteries-scott and starnagle; Owens
and Thiery.
Umpire-Hickey.
BLOOMINGTON. Ill. June 1s.-The home
scoring eleven runs after chances had been
given TO retire the side. Score:
Bloomington % an s
Cedar Rapids 3 0 ? 0 O-l5 II
Ratteries-McGreevy and Smith; Belt.
Durham, Mcfarland and Weaver.
EVANSVILLE. Ind. June is.--Opportune
hitting won for Evansville to-day after ten
'''''''' RHE
Evansville % o o 900 o e-4i 0
Davenport % 0 1 Is
Batteries-Treat. Burehen and Reading;
Weinig and Evers-
DECATUR. Ill. June 16.-Rock Island
won the first game to-day on bad throw.
Decatur won .he second game on lucky
bunch OF hits and an error Score
Rock RoeS'u Isl iinii... Q IS . /
Batteries-Beedles and Krebs; Case and
Williams.
Decatur r $40 OOOOO4 % a
Rock Island....0 ? o o.
Batteries-Haley and Krebs; Case anu
Williams.