davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22
London Closing Stocks.

Bar silver, steady,adii24kd per ounce;
money, 2@2A per cent. nThe rate of dis
count in the open market for short bills
is 2as@2 7-16 per cent; three months bills
is 27-16@21z per cent
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22
Total sales for the day. 906, 900 shares.
New York Bonds.

L & N uni As 102
bMex Cen. As. 50
do 1st inc !. 33A
bM & st. l.. 4s 1857
bMo K & T As 100
do 2ds ....... 86h
ilbN Y Cen Lists 1915
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22
Daily Wheat Movement.

The following are the receipts and ship
ments at the principal primary wheat
markets:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22
Statement of the treasury.
New York Money.

rs q< New York Money. ! / d.T
NEW YORK July 21.-Moneyo on tcall
steady. ~ @S@ per cent; closed offered
at 2@c; prime mercantile paper 4b@5
per cent Sterling exchange firm, With
actual business in bankers bills at 81. 87M
for demand and at $4.85ss 0D4. 851a for 60
days. Posted rates, $4.86A 4.86A and s4-
SS1s @4.89. Commercial bills, $4 S4A %
4.85%.s Bar silver, $50; Mexican dollars,
41kc; government bonds easier; state
bonds Inactive railway bonds easier. 7F
Bank clearings. ~
St. Paul, $916417.o3. i s.4s
Minneapolis, So, ,391 ,239. .79
New York. $122 1850 0SO /.
Chicago, $27, ,454, 1896.
Baltimore. SO, ,695, ,543. 4l& ~ sS r4
.... Philadelphia; 81 458l5, ,3o1. tl5'z9 #0i5
gfr4 s84a55gT IGG& I< ~ ~ 81 las lsl 80 SO
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22

| The following prices are those at which
| the commodities mentioned are selling in
the rtail trade. In large lots these prices
| may be shaded:
| Beans
Fancy navy, per bu ...$2. 90 a 2.1O
Medium, hand-picked 80. so a 100
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22

Hogs-Prices 15c lower. Receipts light:
Price range, 81 .25@7 60; bulk, $3.50
sales: ia -
Hogs
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-22

SOUTH ST. PAUL, July 21.-Esti-
mated receipts at the Union stock yards
today: Cattle, 700; calves, 100; hogs,
The following table shows the re-
ceipts from Jan. l, 1902, to date, as COM
pared with the same period in 1901:
CSI...
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-19
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
MAY HAVE PRINTING PRESS

UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, Athens,
GA. June 16-It is very probable that a
printing office and press will be set UP IN
the university at the beginning OF the next
session. This has been long-felt want at
this institution, and it is meeting with the
hearty approval of all parties who are IN
terested in printing and advertising at the
university.
There is already room and motive power
for its operation in Moore college, ana II
is very probable that this will be the loca-
ton settled upon. There is enough work
given out to jobbers every year to keep a
small press constantly at work. The
Georgian, The Red and Black, the univer-
sity catalogues and bulletins are all issued
from small presses, and it is thought that
in the event press is set up here, that
ARRANGEMENTS will be made to issue from
our own press the Engineering Annual
and The Pandora. besides the invitations
and programs used during the year 10
the many contests and celebrations.
There are men in college now who are
as able compositors and printers as there
are in the craft and in the event the
press is made a certainty, which seems
quite probable, the office will be conducted
by students. This will afford another
means whereby worthy students may
work their way through college by apply
ing their trade.
1t is understood that strong pressure
will be brought to bear to have this rec
commended most strongly to the board Of
trustees now in session, and that they
will act favorably upon 1t.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-19
TEACHERS ARE OFF
FOR CHICAGO
SCHOOL.
SIXTY LEADING EDUCATORS OF
THE SOUTH WILL TAKE SUM-
MER coURsEs-MR. CLYDE
BROWN IN CHARGE.

Sixty OF the leading educators and school
and Georgia left Atlanta Sunday morn
ing for Chicago. where they will take a
three months course in the summer de-
partment of the University Of Chicago,
with the object of better fitting themselves
for their duties as teachers.
The party is In charge of Professor F.
Clyde Brown, of Emory college. Professor
Brown spoke enthusiastically Sunday
of the great good that would result from
such trip Of the teachers, who go thus,
at their own expense, to better prepare
themselves to teach.
Among those who went with the party
were Professors F. c. Brown, E. H. John
son, Grantland Murray and s. r. Roberts,
Of Emory; Professor r. r. Park. of the
state university; Major A. H. Marchant,
OF the Georgia Military college; Professor
c. L. Smith, OF the LAGRANGE Female col
lege; Professor H. S. Spahr, of Columbia,
s. c.. Miss Lily Guerard. Miss Mcintyre,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks. of Atlanta;
A. w. jackson, Hollandville. Ca. r. w.
Edinf1eld, Pelham, Ga; b. F. Gailllard'
Dahlonega; Professor Pickett and ]. II.
Johnson, OF Newman; p. F. Brown, j. 5.
Servings and Rev. Ed Cook, 'of Savannah;
-. w. King, Cusseta; DR.. B. B. Ragsdale'
of Macon. The ladies Of the party are
Mrs. f. c. Brown, Mrs. L. P. Owsley,
Miss Owsley, Miss Gailliard, Mrs. J. b.
Robinson. Miss Daisy Reddy, Miss Hop
son. Miss Marie Whitaker, Mrs. A. II.
Marshall. Miss Patterson, Miss Harrison
and Mrs Moore.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-19
GOLDEN RULE lobe
BASIS OF TRUSTS

NEW YORK. June 16.-Dr. Macarthur,
preaching In the Calvary Baptist church,
has declared the ushering in of the millen-
inm already has been partly accomplish
ed. He predicted federation in the near
future OF all the nations on earth on the
basis OF the golden rule. and with this
country and Great Britain as the dom
inant factors. -
These are days" he said. "of gigantic
enterprises. of large mergers and OF world
a SELFISH altruistic and a spiritual
trust. There may be an imperialism Of
love which one day may dominate the
world God is raising up love trust to
offset the self trusts which are menacfng
our civilization.
ION the basis Of the golden rule, a
federation of the whole world will one
day be accomplished. We are approach
ing such a federation today"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-19
DR.. M. R. STEWART,
OF C0NYERS, is DEAD.

CONYERS, Ga. June 1E-Dr. M. r.
Stewart, a prominent physician of this
place, died at his home Sunday night at IL
O'Clock after a short but painful illness.
He had a complication of troubles and
though several physicians did all in their
power to relieve him their skill proved of
no avail. For several days it had been
apparent TO all who saw the doctor that
his condition was hopeless.
DR.. Stewart was AZ years OF age. He
leaves a wife and seven children, all boys.
He was a son OF the much-beloved DR.. j.
A. Stewart, who preceded him to the
grave several years ago. and DR.. Matt, ."
as he was Familiarity called by his friends.
inherited many of his fathers noble quail
tiles. He was prominent Mason and was
buried with Masonic honors yesterday af-
ternoon at o'clock in Rockdale cemetery.
DR.. Stewart in the course OF his extern
sive practice made many friends who are
grieved at his death.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-19
A CHAIN OF EVENTS
HOW THE LIVES OF OTHERS IN
FLUENcED Mr.. HUB5ARD's
FATE.
An Interesting Account Of the Manner
In Which Circumstances Group
ed Themselves In His Favor.

Mr. Hubbard was helpless from an at
tack of paralysis and utterly discouraged
He had been getting worse and worse,
month by month. First 1t made him
unable to work, then he could not walk,
then he could not even raise hand to
feed himself-he could not move any
part of his body except his head. But,
unknown to him, all the time OF his af-
Fiction, circumstances had been arrang-
ing themselves for his recovery.
1t all hinged on the moving OF a Mrs.
Smith from New York to Sistersville, w.
Va. She had been cured Of paralysis
and it was through her suggestion that
Timothy Cushion, a neighbor in her new
home, was cured of a similar aff1iction.
Then, upon his recommendation, a Mr..
Sipher, a fellow-workman who was par
alyzed, took the same course Of treat
ment and 1t cured him.
IT heard of Sipher's case" said Mr..
Hubbard, who lives not far from Sisters
vile, 'and my son took me over to see
him. 1t gave me new courage to hear
him tell how readily he found relief, for
had given up hope of ever being able to
move again. was perfectly helpless.
When was first taken was treated by
three physicians, one of them a special
list, but 1 got worse instead of better.
1 could both walk and feed myself when
began doctoring with them but finally
could move nothing except my head.
The doctors medicine caused my stomach
to pain me a great deal; 1t didn't help me
bit and. as 1 said, I got discouraged.
Then, after I saw Mr.. Sipher and he
told me that DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People had accomplished such a
wonderful cure in his case as well as for
Mr.. Cushion and Mrs. Smith, decided
to take this remedy myself. In about
three weeks after beginning with the
pills noticed a change for the better.
Now can walk and get around all right
Sipher and Cushion are able to be out at
their work as oil-well drillers and Mrs
Smith, am told, is as spry a lady as
there is in Sistersville.'
Mr.. Henry j. Hubbard lives in wit
tens, Ohio, and is willing to substan-
tiate his above statement. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People, the remedy
which accomplished these marvellous
cures, are not like any other medicine.
They act, not on the symptoms, but on
the causes of disease and have cured
not only partial paralysis, but are an
unfailing specific for all diseases arising
from impoverished blood or shattered
nerves They cure locomotor ataxia, St
Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, nervous
headache, after-effects of the grip, pal
pitation of the heart, pale and saliow
compilations and all forms of weakness
At all druggists or direct from DR.. Will
hams Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. Y,
fifty cents per box; six boxes for two
dollars and a half.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-19
ORDINARY T. B. BALDWIN
RESIGNS FROM OFFICE

Ordinary T. B. Baldwin, of Morgan coun-
ty. after a term of office lasting through
Is years today rendered his resignation to
Governor Gambler on account of i'll health.
The news Of Ordinary Baldwin's resigna-
ton will be read with great surprise and
great regret by his many friends in Geor-
gia, as he Is one of the best known men in
the state and one of the best officials.
His resignation will go into effect on July
LIST.
Twenty-Five years ago when Ordinary
Baldwin assumed the rein Of office in
Morgan county, wealthy citizen Of that
county died and left in care OF the ordin-
airy $27, 500 as a trust fund for the educa-
ton of the children Of Morgan county
Ordinary Baldwin has managed the fund
since he went into office and has increased
1t to $50, 900, although he has made large
payments from It each year.
The clerk of the superior court will be
in charge of the next election, which will
be held to elect Ordinary Baldwins sue
cessOr.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-19
HARRIS WILL NOT
Be A CANDIDATE.
DOES NOT WANT A SEAT ON THE
SUPREME BENCH AND WOULD
NOT ACCEPT ONE.

CARROLLToN, Ca. June ia dis
patch to The Journal from Bremen. Ga.
some days ago urged the name OF Judge
Sampson w. Harris, of this city, for the
supreme bench to fill the vacancy TO occur
by the resignation of Justice Hal 4.
Lewis.
Judge Harris was communicated with
and expressed himself as having no inten-
ton of contesting for the place, that no
would not under any circumstance accept
the place.
on the resignation of Hon. Spencer At
kinson from this position four years ago
to accept the appointment as railroad
Commissioner Governor Atkinson appoint
ed Judge Harris successor to Justice AT
kins0n, but after mature denoerauoh
Judge Harris declined 70 accept the ap-
pointment and Hon. Hal T. Lewis, the re-
signing incumbent. was given the place.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-19
RELIEF
WOULD JAR
TRUSTS
IF PRESIDENTS PRESENT PLAN
IS ADOPTED SUGAR TRUST
WILL LOSE EIGHT MILLION
AT ONE SW00P.

WASHINGTON, June Lett is now un-
derstood that the president and his fol-
lowers in the Cuban cause Will try to
unite the waring factions of the Repub-
lican party by compromising on relier
for the island as proposed in the reel
procity bill which passed the house of
representatives The senate will very
likely agree to that bill under pressure,
and the president will sign 1t without
moments hesitation.
The bin passed by the house for the
relief of Cuba provides for a 20 per cent.
reduction of the Dingley tariff rate on
Cuban products, but 1t also provides that
the differentiaI tax on refined sugar shall
, be stricken off to let refined and raw
sugar enter our ports from Cuba at the
same rate. This last clause in the house
bill, If adopted by the senate, will cost
the sugar trust about eight million dol
lars.
1t has been held throughout the at
tempts to legislate for Cuba that the
United States senate would never pass
bill knocking eight million dollars out of
the treasury of the sugar trust.
The president has been hammering
away for unqualified reciprocity, but 1t
has become evident to everybody in
Washington that such a measure can
never pass over the protests of the beet
sugar men. To date these few have sue
cessfully INSTRUCTED Cuban relief, and
since the presidents message came in
they are more determined than ever to
continue their obstruction tactics.
The belief that Roosevelt wants the
house bill to become a law arises from
the following paragraph in his mes
sage:
collection has been made to the grant
ing of reduction on the ground that the
substantial benefit would not go to the
agricultural producer of sugar, but would
inure to the American sugar refineries.
In my judgment provision can and should
be made which will guarantee us against
this possibility without having recourse
to a measure of doubtful policy, such as
a bounty in the form of a rebate"
There is said to be but one plan beside
the rebate by which reciprocity can be
guaranteed to aid the Cuban planter, in
stead of the sugar trust. and that plan is
embodied in the house BILL
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-19
NEWSPAPER ARTICLE
WAS HER DEFENSE

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE fact that
the laws governing the semployes IN the
classified civil service of the united
States may be set aside whenever II SUITS
the pleasure of administration ofncials
was demonstrated this morning when the
house, by a strict party vote, laid on the
table Representative Shallenberger' reso-
luton calling on the secretary Of war for
the cause and reasons of the dismissal
of Miss Rebecca Y. J. Taylor, the war
department clerk whom Root ordered re-
moved because she wrote and published
in local newspaper an article criticising
the administration policy in the Philip
pines.
Chairman Gillette, of the house commit
tee on reform in the civil service, re-
ported the resolution this morning.
recommending that it be laid on the table.
The Democrats demanded the yeas and
NAYS. and all the Republicans present
voted to adopt the report.
Miss Taylor was never formally charged
with airy offense so that she could make
answer thereto, as IS provided for in the
civil service regulations; so that her dis
missal was clearly a violation of both the
letter and the spirit of the law, ard show
ed that persons employed by the govern
ment may not expect to exercise the right
of free speech.
with this report, Gillette submitted
letter from Root written Saturday, in
which, after attempting to excuse the
plain violation Of the law, the following
statement is made:
mo head of a department can maintain
effective administration If he is obliged to
depend on the service of clerks who are
so violently opposed to the success Of the
work in which they are engaged that they
are unable to refrain from public denunci-
alton Of the purpose Of the work and pub
lie insult to the president.
As a matter of fact, there was no In
suit to the president in Miss Taylor's
article Even some of the Republicans
who voted to adopt the committee report
admit that Roots action in dismissing the
clerk was a mean one, and one for which
no satisfactory excuse can be made.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-19
ODD FELLOWS HELD
ME- MORTAL
SERVICES
MEMBERS WHO HAVE DIED DUR
ING THE YEAR WERE REMEM-
RERED BY THEIR 5RETH-
Rem SUNDAY.

The odd Fellows of Atlanta held their
annual memorial services Sunday after
noon in the First Methodist church, and
the services were participated in by the
six lodges in the city and Canton At
lanta, No. 2, the military branch of Odd
LFellowship.
The attendance at the services was very
large. Exercises similar to those held
Sunday are held every year to do honor
10 the members of the Odd Fellows
lodges who have died during the year.
The exercises are most impressive.
The Odd Fellows marched in body
from their hall, corner of Broad and
Alabama streets, to the church. The
choir Of the First Methodist church had
rendered its services to the Odd Fell
lows, and rendered sweet music through
the services. John A. Hynds, deputy
grand master OF the state, presided.
Rev A. c. Ward, pastor Of the Tenn
pie Baptist church, made a general
memorial address. This was followed by
several short addresses by members OF
the different lodges. These gentlemen
paid high tribute to the honor of the Odd
Fellows who had died during the year.
Fourteen deaths had occurred among
the members.
Before adjourning, the Odd Fellows
passed resolutions thanking the choir Of
the church for their kindness in proffer-
ing their services. The speakers Sum
day, and the lodges they represented, are
as follows:
A. L. Kontz, Central lodge, No. 81;
James L. Mayson, Barnes lodge, No. So;
John 3. Goodwin, Capital lodge, No. co.;
Atlanta lodge, No. IA, not represented;
Charles d. Camp, Fulton lodge, No. 81;
w. w Gaines, Schiller lodge, No. H.,
and Alex Dittler. Empire Encampment,
No. L. Colonel Goodwin reported for his
lodge that not death had occurred dur
ing the past year
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-19
YOUNG NURSE TRIES
TO KILL HERSELF
MISS MONTE M'INTosH, OF CHAR
LoTTE, N. c., SHOOTS HERSELF,
PERHAPS FATALLY.

CHARLOTTE. N. c., June 16.-A spe-
cial from Carthage. n. c.. says:
Miss Monte Mcintosh made what Is
likely to prove a successful attempt at
suicide yesterday evening at the home OF
her uncle. David Dunlap. about or 10
miles west Of here. 1t is learned that Mr..
Dunlap left her alone at the house during
the afternoon as well and cheerful as
ever, so far as he knew. Some time after
wards he heard pistol shot ct the house
and upon investigation found Miss McIn-
tosh on the floor with a pistol wound in
her left breast-the ball having passed
through her lung and lodging In her back.
1t is said that her recovery is doubtful.
No cause for the act can be ascribed
Miss McIntosh's parents live in VIII
mington, but she has spent much of her
time among relatives in this county, where
she is well connected and highly esteemed.
She had recently returned from st. Peters
hospital, at Charlotte, where she was en-
ployed as trained nurse.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-19
BROKE WHISKY JUG OVER
A MANS HEAD

Lee Conwell, a negro known to the De-
catur street contingent as Dump" early
Monday afternoon knocked Charlie
Clements, another negro, in the head with
a whisky jug and seriously injured him.
The affair took place in front of saloon
at 90 Decatur street.
Conwell ran and was chased by a crowd
of negroes. He was caught by Officers
Whitley and Woodson and sent to police
headquarters. The other negro was taken
to the hospital. He will recover.
According to Conwen the affair started
by Clements trying to get him to buy CO.
caine to put in drink for white man,
the object being to rob him.
The report that the man was dead caus-
ed a great crowd to collect and at one time
II looked as though Conwell might suffer
at the hands Of the other negroes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-19
In Graveyard Mad Woman Is Found

JACKSON, Miss. June 1S-Mrs Louis
Westrop, the insane woman who killed
her six little children Monday and then
burned the house down to conceal her
crime. was captured late last night in a
deserted graveyard.
She was armed with the Winchester with
which she did the terrible execution and
when the posse found her, she attempted
to kill herself.
With considerable difficulty the woman,
raving In delirious madness, was brought
to Port Gibson and placed in jail. There
is no question as to her insanity.
Early Sunday, while her husband was at
church, Mrs. Westrop suddenly became
insane and with a Winchester rife muir
dered her six children. Completing the
deed, she set fire to the house and the
bodies were cremated.
The woman fed from the scene and took
refuge in a nearby swamp. When her
husband returned, the charred bodies and
smoking embers of the house was all that
remained.
The pursuit and capture of the woman
was thrilling. With the instinct Of insan-
ity she concealed here 81 for more than
forty-eight hours. though every portion
of the swamp was searched.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-19
Buds QId Flowers Of Home Life.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
MAKES AND KEEPS THE CHILDREN
WELL AND STRONG.
Mothers Make 1t the Home Medicine
For the Little Ones.

The children. God bless them, are the
buds and flowers Of our homes. Without
their prattle and hearty laughter. our
homes would be desolate. They should
ever be carefully tended in childhood ana
youth II we expect them to ripen INTO
perfect men and women.
In the home and at school, the children
have their times OF ill-health and suffer
ing We often note the pallid and blood
less cheeks. heavy eyes. nervous move
ments and twitchings of limbs and mus
cles. They complain of headache, drowsi-
ness, WEAKNESS, dyspepsia, and indiges-
ton. All such symptoms and ailments
mean that the seeds Of disease will have
fast and firm hold, unless proper meas
ures are taken to restore perfect con-
dition of health.
Thousands of wise and prudent parents
have made their children healthy and
vigorous by giving them natures medi-
cine, Paine's Celery Compound. In many
severe and complicated cases, Paine s
Celery Compound has restored health
when the little ones were given up by
physicians.
If your dear ones are not as hearty,
strong, and rugged as they should be In
June, try the health giving virtues Of
Paine's Celery Compound. II. makes and
keeps the children well
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-19
NORTH CAROLINA NEGROES
PLAN TO LOCATE COLONY

NEW YORK, June 16.-Henry c. White
the last colored man to sit in congress,
a member from North Carolina in both
the fifty-ffth and fifty-sixth congresses,
cate which has purchased from Senator
Robert E. Hand, 957 IL acres of land near
Burleigh, n. j., near Cape May. IT is in
tended to establish colony of negroes
from North Carolina. The name Of the
town is to be Whiteboro.
Already several avenues have been, laid
out. Each colonist Is to buy a house on
the installment plan and is to have ten
years in which to pay for it. 1t Is to be an
agricultural colony on the same plan as
the Jewish colony at Woodbine founded
by the Baron de Hirsch fund trustees.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-06-19
INSANE MOTHER KILLS
SIX OF HER CHILDREN

HAZELHURST, Miss, June 16-News
reached here from Brandywine, a village
on the line between Copiah and Jefferson
counties, twenty miles west of here, that
during the absence of her husband at
church yesterday, Mrs. Louis Westrop
shot and killed her six children, using a
Winchester rife, then burned the resi-
dence and their bodies.
The body of an infant child was not
found and may be with the mother, who
disappeared and is supposed to be wan
dering in adjacent swamps, carrying also
the rifle with which she did the bloody
deed.
Mrs. Westrop is crazy.