davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
MORE TROOPS FOR NORFOLK.

Six Companies of the seventy-first
 Ordered Out.
 Norfolk, Va, June 24-Colonel A. H. Higgins, commander of the Seventy first Virginia regiment, has received or ders from the acting adjutant-general at Richmond to report forthwith to that city with six companies of the regiment. The troops will be used to assist the twelve companies of the Seventieth reg. iment and a battery of artillery at pres ent in service in Richmond on account of the street car strike.
 The troops will leave Norfolk tonight over the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad on special train, and will reach Rich mond shortly after midnight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
American silh worm Propagation.

Washington, June 24.-seeretary of Agriculture Wilson to-day announced that the governments experiments with the propagation of the silk worm had proceeded so satisfactorily that within few days the department would begin the actual reeling of silk. With view to increasing the interest in this industry, the department has encouraged in every way possible the growing of white mulberry trees, which, investigation has shown, develop worms which make beautiful cocoons. The ex- periments with the osage orange were unsatisfactory. 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
SUPPORT FOR CHAMBERLAIN.
Ninety-eight Unionists M. P.'s Vote to ' Atd Ills FiscaI Policy.

London, June 24.-Ninety-eig union- ist members of the house of commons held a meeting at Westminster tonight and passed resolution endorsing the government inquiry into Great Britain's fiscal relations with foreign powers. The meeting pledged itself to support MT. Chamberlain policy. Sir Herbert Maxwell, in the course of such a speech, made the significant statement that a general election might be expected in three months and hence it was neces- sary that the unionist party should pre- pare for the struggle which would de- velop on the issue of imperial preferen- tial tariffs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
CHANGE OF VENUE GRANTED.
TlIIman Wins First Point i'm Legal Bats
 tle for His Life.

Columbia, s. C., June 24.-Argument on the motion for change of venue in the case of James H. Tillman, indicted for the murder of Editor Gonzales, of the State, was concluded this afternoon and Judge Townsend at once announc- ed his decision that the change should be granted. Counsel disagreed concern ing the county where the case should be sent, and this was left undecided for the present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
Killed by Trnln at Larch ns OMf.

New York. June 24.-One man was killed and one seriously injured to-day by an eastbound express train on the New Haven road at Larchmont. A third man ran away and there is no clue to the Identification of the victims. The men were boarding a freight train when the express swung around a curve and struck to the two men before they could get out of the way.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
Two Bristol PeopIe Burned

Bristol, June Awhile attempting to light fire with the aid of some kero- sene oil tonight Mrs. Frederick Rich ard was severely burned and her hus- band who was standing near by, was also seriously burned. Both were at- tended by a physician and were later removed to the Hartford hospital
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
.pinkeye" Epidemic im Buffalo.

Buffalo, June 24.-"Pinkeye" is epi- denic in this city. According to the statement of an official of the United States marine hospital over one hun- dred cases of the disease have been found among the employees of the Lack awanna Steel and Iron company. It is believed that the disease was brought here by foreigners who came into the country by way of Canada.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
Degree for winston churchiII

Hanover N. H., June 24.-At the an- nual commencement of Dartmouth col- lege to-day among the honorary de- grees conferred were: Master of Arts, Winston Churchill, author; Corcelus Hubbard Hackett. president Bank of Metropolis, New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
marshaIiP. wt,s, CT ,vse,s.

New York, June 24.Marshall F. Wilder and Miss Sophie Hanks of Brooklyn were married to-day. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. pr. Houghton of the Church of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
Degree for Chinese Minister.

Amherst, Mass, June 24.-Amherst college to-day conferred the degree of doctor of laws on Sir Liang Cheng, minister from Chinas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25

Shirt waists suits of percale, chambray, ginghan, and lawn, all reduced. We mention two of the most startling values.
 so shirtwaist suits of fine quail ty lawn, waists tucked front and back with rows of hen1stitching; skirt made extra full and wide, with tucks and hernstitching, act ual value of the suits 500; mark ed for this sale 3.45
 Shirt waists suits of percale, combinations of colors, waist tuck ed front and black; skirt in full faring styles, walking length, pos itive value is 400.
 Marked for this sale 2,75
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES
A Great Reduction Sale Of Coats, Suits, Skirts, Waists, Wrappers.
Cashmere shawls, convenient for shore use, at reduced prices.

Cashmere shawls, convenient for shore use, at reduced prices. Tailored Suits. IS tailored suits, only one of a style; originally they were mark ed I6.5o and 25.oo. Choice 9.60
 40 tailored suits, no two alike. They include suits that were mark ed 5o.oo originally, these are cer- ainly bargains. Choice 10.50
 Suits of Sicilienne cloth, several styles in Blacks and blues. Have been marked. I9. 50 and a5-oo Choice 1900 Costumes.
 Costumes of Satin F1ou1ard Moire, black net lace, and others at great reductions.
 I that was 85. % now 60.00
 that was 75.oo now 5000 . that was 5000 now 37.50
 that was 45.oo now 5000
 rthat was A. 50. now 25,00
 that was 40. % now 2600
 Others costumes of China Silk, Linen and Briiliantine at much re- duced prices.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
ShaWls.

Large brown or grey beaver shawls, have been priced $50.
 Choice l,95
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
IRISH LAND BILL SAVED
IMPORTANT CONCESSION MADE
 BY MR. WYNDHAM

offers Amendment Designed to Remove inc Difficulty in Regard to tha Pro- vision for a Mtnimum Prlca at which Tenants May Purchase Tho,r holdings --tsreefed with Cheers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-25
zhsS sale starts tbss ma0ruzne.
Shirtwaist Suits.

In Foulards several styles.
 15.oo suits reduced to 9.75
 I8.oo suits reduced to R.50 25.oo suits reduced to l7.50 $500 suits reducnd to 1850
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
DIR. OHAGE REPORTS
IN SMALLPOX CASES
City During Past Year Cared for 1870
Patients.

st. Paul cared for $50 smallpox VIC
Tins last year, and Health Commits
sioner Ohage, in his annual report filed
yesterday with Mayor Smith, says that
only per cent Of the number were
vaccinated. The other 90 per cent, he
says, were never vaccinated.
Smallpox in st. Paul." said DR.
Ohage, has cost the taxpayers nearly
$4,000 in the past four years, and
much of the expenditure 1 credit to
the unfounded aversion of few to vac
cination. Were there a law by which
those taken down with smallpox could
be made to pay for their care and keep,
there might be some justice in it, but
in my experience there have been few
who We're willing to reimburse the city
for what their convictions are respon-
sible for.
Vaccination can be had at the
health department without money and
without price, \and this fact last year
led 1861 persons to have their arms
scratched, and during the past four
years 10000 persons. In no instance
has death or serious injury resulted
from the virus applied, and where sore
arms developed it was easily proved to
be caused by personal uncleanliness
or careleSSneSS."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
WILLS MILLIONS
TO CHARITY
Mrs. Wilder's Will to Be Filed
for Probate at Early
Date.

The will of the late Fanny S. Wilder
will, it is understood, be filed for pro-
bate the first of next week. The con-
tents of the document will be interest
ing from the fact that the deceased was
the last of the Wilder family, and the.
fortune will be used in behalf of the
proposed Amherst H. Wilder charity
which was provided for by Mr.. Wilder
before his death. and which later re-
ceived the appreciation of his daughter.
COrnelia Day w. Appfeby, whose death
occurred only recently.
The value of the estate is from
$3,OOO,O00 to $5,000,000 and it has been
feared that the broadness of the terms
of Mr.. Wilder's will could never be
carried out under the provisions OF the
law. This fear has been set at rest,
however, by the legislature. which hur-
riedly passed a curative act, and had
1t signed by the governor last Satur-
day, the act becoming a law shortly
before Mrs, Wilder breathed her last.
The amendment, which sets at rest all
fear as to the legality of the terms
under which the charity is to be con-
Quoted. is as follows:
Nor shall any such instrument, nor
any such gift, grant. devise or bequest.
be, or be deemed, invalid, by reason of
the 1ndefniteneSs or uncertainty of the
person or persons, class or classes, OBJ
Ject or objects, purpose or purposes,
designated or attempted to be desig-
mated, in such Instrument, provided the
general purpose or intention of the
donor, hoWs0eYero expressed. be suffi-
GENTLY indicated so that. either from
express declaration therein or from his
circumstances, relation and conditions.
and the nature of the benefaction,
such intention-as to amount, general
purpose and medium or means of &C
complishment-is reasonably capable
of being deduced, identified and carried
into practical effect; and without re-
gard to the position, station or charac-
official, ministerial, personal or
otherWise-of the person or corpora
ton by whom or which, or the nature
or character of the act, proceeding or
ceremony through which, it appears
from such declaration or from such in
tention or general purpose, so ascer-
tanned as aforesaid such general pur-
pose was expected to be carried out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
ONLY GRAIN STORED IN
STATEiCAN BE PLEDGED
Supreme Court Hands Down Decision
Affecting Grain Certificates.

In the matter of the assignment of the
ST. Paul & Kansas City Grain COM
pany for the benefit of it's creditors.
First National Bank of Gardner, re-
spondent, VS., Swedish-American Ma
uonal Bank ct al, appellants, the su-
preme court yesterday handed down a
decision holding that only grain owned
and stored in this state is available to
execution under grain certificates is
sued by the company as security.for in
debtedness.
The opinion, which is written by Jus
tlce Brown, reviews the history Of the
case very fully. Chiefly the court
holds:
The receiTGs in question are valid
as to grain covered thereby having an
actual situs in this state, but invalid as
to grain situated in the states of Iowa,
Nebraska and South Dakota. The stat
utes Of this state have not changed
the common law rule as to pledges of
personal property, and do not authorize
a pledge of grain by the issuance Of a
warehouse receipt by a warehouseman
for his own grain to secure his own
debt in the manner here attempted
Under the general rule that the op-
GRAFTON of statutory law is limited to
the state of its enactment, it is held
that the grain and warehouse statutes
of this state have no force or effect
upon transactions had in a sister state
and cannot he invoked to sustain the
receipts here I'M question"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
new CITY MARKET
MUCH TOO SMALL
More Stands Spoken for Than
Structures Contain - No
Place for Transients.

Orders have been filed with the city
clerk for more stands than the new
market on Jackson street has. Yester-
day the city clerks Office was busy dis
posing of the space available, and by
night nearly every stand had been sold
and the money turned over to the city
treasurer.
What to do with the transients,
those from out of town, who only come
to the market when they have any
thing to sell, is bothering those in
charge of the market, and it is likely
that a meeting of the committee will
be called shortly to devise ways and
means to provide more space for them
AS soon as the transfer of the tract
now encountered with the Cook barn
to the city is accomplished, the city
will have another entire block of
ground available for market purposes,
but it will have to be cleared Of the
old buildings now covering it and lev
eled. Because of a lack of money, no
more sheds can be built this year. and
those who do come late will have to
sell their goods in the open.
Last year $4,000 was realized from
the new market, and this year it is ex-
pected that the amount will be dou-
bled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
LIGHTS GO OUT
TILL EASTER TIME
Scottish Rite MasOns Precede
the Ceremony With a
Banquet.

About 200 persons attended the BAN
quet of the Scottish Rite Masons given
last night in the Masonic hall in OBJ
seryance of the Easter tide The large
attendance was due to the fact that
this is an obligatory annual observ-
ance and every member of the rite, and
every Mason who can possibly do so. Is
supposed to be present.
An elaborate banquet was served in
the dining hall, and afterward, about
the tables, the different tOasts were re-
sponded to and the memorials read.
The tributes to the six members OF
the rite who died during the past year
We're read and brief commentary
thereon delivered by the chaplain of the
chapter.
AT the conclusion of the services the
beautiful ceremony of extinguishing
the lights in observance of Maundy
Thursday took place; and at 1880
Sunday afternoon the ceremony of re-
lighting them will be observed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10

such disorders as kidney, bladder and
uric acid diseases, poor digestion, when
obliged to pass your water frequently
night and day, Smarting or irritation
in passing, brick dust or sediment in
the urine, headache, backache, lame
back, dizziness. sleeplessness, nerv-
BUSINESS, heart disturbance due to bad
kidney trouble, skin eruptions from
bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, dia-
betes, blOating, irritability, WORKOUT
feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh,
SalloW complexion, or BrightS disease.
If your water, when allowed to re-
main undisturbed in a glass or bottle
for tWenty-four hours, forms a sedi-
ment or settling or has a cloudy ap-
pearance, it is evidence that your kid
neys and bladder need immediate at
tention.
Swamp Root is the great discovery
of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist. Hospitals use it
with wonderful success in both slight
and severe cases. Doctors recommend
it to their patients and use it in their
own families, because they recognize
in SWamp-Root the greatest and most
successful remedy.
Swamp Root is pleasant to take and
is for sale the world over at druggists
in bottles of two sizes and two prices
fifty cents and one dollar. Remember
the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing-
hamton, N. Y, on every bottle.
e the slightest symptoms of kidney
of it in your family, history, send at
n. Y, who will gladly send you by
u, sample bottle of Swamp-Root and
sands upon thousands of testimonial
cured. In writing, be sure to say
the st. Paul Daily Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
AWAKES TO FIND
HIS SHACK ABLAZE
Old Wood Sawyer Loses His Little
Home and Possessions.

Samuel Saunders, an old man living
alone in a little shanty at the corner
of Park avenue and Wabasha street,
formerly used as wood yard office,
had a narrow escape from being burn
ed last night.
Saunders works in the wood yard
owned by S. Brand, and has lived in
the little house, which was formerly
the yard office, for several months
Last evening while asleep on the bed
in the small one-room house. the mat
tFess caught fire. presumably from
sparks from the pipe the man was
smoking. and he awoke to find himself
surrounded by flames.
Terrified, the old man ran out and
ran down the street in a frenzy, leav-
ing the shack to the blaze Small
boys who noticed the fire notified the
policeman at the corner of University
and Rice. who summoned the fire de-
partment. The. loss to the building
will not exceed $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
FIRST ACCOUNTING
UNDER NEW LAW
INDICATED Creditors of Defunct Saving
and Loan Association Protected.

Final accounting of the affairs of the
Pioneer Savings and Loan association
of Minneapolis, insolvent, was made
yesterday at the office of the public
examiner, and the liquidating agents
were discharged from their trust.
One feature of the settlement was a
deposit of $1,517.93 with the state
treasurer under the provision of house
file No. 103. of the present session of
the state Legislature, approved and
made effective as a law April 10 last.
This amount represents unpaid divi-
dends due to nearly 200 creditors of
company who could not be located, and,
as provided by the new law, the money
will be held in the hands of the treas
urer, subject to demand of the per-
sons to whom the various sums are
due, and such portion as has not been
called for at the end of ten years from
the date Of deposit will revert to the
state treasury. This is the first pay
ment made at the office of the treas
urer under this law.
The final account of the Pioneer
Savings and Loan association shows
that the estate paid 81 cents on the
dollar of it's Indebtedness.
Friday, April 1O.-Hamm's Book Beer
&c foy Il aIiv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10

range from $40 to $1,4OO; age limit.
twenty years or over. This offers a
good chance to Minnesota candidates.
as many of the large Eastern states
have received their quota of appoint
ments.
May the examinations will be for
Ia r laboratory assistant in the national ou-
reau or standards; eight positions, one
at $1,4OO, two at 81 1900 two at $1,000
ana three at 5000. Also for assistant
physicist; FOUR position; two at $4,000,
one at $1,000 and one at $1,000.
May 26, examinations for position as
inspector of rubber, quartermaster's
department.; salary $1,000; medical in
terne In the government hospital for
the insane, Washington. d. c.. salary
5000; farm superintendent in Porto
Rlco and in Hawaii. salary $500 to
S1'zo0; assistant telephone operator,
department of commerce and labor.
Washington, d.. c., salary S720.
Blanks can be obtained from the
secretary of the civil service board. st.
Paul postoffce.+
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
GOVERNOR NAMES
MAY 1 ARBOR DAY
Urges General Observance of the Day
by the People.

Gov. Van SAINT has issued the follow
ing Arbor day proclamatiOn:
I'm compliance with law and Gus
tom. hereby designate Friday, May 1,
A. D. 1903 as Arbor and Bird day, and
earnestly recommend that upon said
day suitable exercises be held in all
the schools throughout the state, with
a view to arousing full appreciation of
the usefulness of our song birds and
the beauty and utility of trees, shrubs
and vines To the end that our homes
streets and public places may be made
more attractive and beautiful, 1 urge
that the day may in a measure be Civ
en- to planting; in addition to planting
it behooves us to preserve. Public
sentiment, appreciative of the value Of
our forestry and the necessity of their
preservation from wanton destruction,
should be cultivated.
"Given under my hand and the great
seal of the state this eighth day Of
April, A. D. 1903.
IS. R. Van SAINT.
-'P. E. Hanson, Secretary of State"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
Trust Those Who Have Tried.

suffered from catarrh of the worst
kind and never hoped for cure, but
Ely's Cream Balm seems to do even
that.-Oscar Ostrom, 45 Warren Ave-,
Chicago, Ill.
tried Ely's Cream Balm and to all
appearances am cured Of catarrh. The
terrible headaches from which I long
suffered are gone.-W. ]. Hitchcock,
late Major U. S. VOL and A. A. Gen,
Buffalo, n. Y.
My son was afflicted with catarrh.
He used Ely's Cream Balm and the
disagreeable catarrh all left him..
c. Olmstead, Arcola, III.
The Balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at so cts,
or mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren
ST., New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
SAYS INDIANS ARE
FAST DYING OUT
Major Mclaughlin Predicts
Extinction of Noble
Red Man.

The reason of my presence in ST.
Paul is that I'm awaiting orders from
the secretary of the interior at Wash
lngton, under whose instructions l work
and act wholly" said Maj. James Nc
Laughlin, United States Indian in
spector, when seen at the Merchants
hotel last evening.
I've just come from a trip among
the Turtle mountain Indians, which is
right adjoining the Canadian borders.
Indeed, there are Indians of that name
on each side of the line. While there.
and when my work was just about
finished, l received orders to proceed to
St Paul and await Instructions as to
my next work. l was certain that it
would be all cut and dried for me( u
go to Arizona, among the Cheyennes
and Navajos, but I'm now rather of the
opinion that L will be told to go I'D to
the Red lake region to endeavor to get
from the Indians of that reservation a
ratification of the measure passed by
congress at the last session, which. if
ratified, will open up to the white set
tiers 256,O0O acres Of the reservation,
still leaving ample land for the In
dian.
How is it that the government
| would lay aside so much for the In
dams and then take part of 1T away
from them?> Well, 1t was not consid-
cred too much for them when given to
them, but the years have created such
havoc among them, so decreased their
| numbers that it is plainly seen that it
IS but a matter of a few years until
there will be no Indians to speak of, at
least that's the way 1 look at it. and
| speak as one who has spent thirty-tWo
steady years among them
I'm quite certain that I will first go
| to Red Lake and then to Arizona. Last
year, at just about this time, made the
| entire circuit of the Indian country in
two months. From here 1 went to Okla
homa, then to Arizona and New Mex
| leo, from there to California, up the
| coast to Oregon and Washington. and
home through Idaho, Montana and the
| Dakotas. Yes, 1 like the work, indeed
It's q bout the only I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
LETTER CARRIERS TO
GO TO PHILIPPINES
Thomas B. Law, of This City, Passes
Fine Civil Service Examination.

Thomas B. Law. a letter carrier at
the Bradley street substation. will
soon go to the Philippines to accept a
position as disbursement clerk. Law
took a civil service examination for the
position some months ago, but heard
nothing of it until yesterday, when he
received a letter from the civil service
commission stating that he had passed
splendid examination, and inquiring
what he would accept in the way of
remuneration to go to the Philippines.
The positions for which he is eligible
pay from $1,000 to s1,SOO per year.
Mr.. Law was in the Philippines dur
ing the Spanish American war, being
there with the Fifty-first Iowa volun-
tears
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-10
CURIOUS GRAFT
AT STATE CAPITOL
Attorney General Has Plant Bearing
Potatoes and Tomatoes.

Attorney General Douglas has, grow
ing in a large flower pot in his office
at the capitol, most interesting hybrid
plant, which, at the roots, is putting
forth potatoes of a high grade and
above ground several well developed
tomatoes, some of which are very near
ly ripe. This vegetable phenomenon
was produced at the state experiment
station by grating a tomato vine onto
a potato plant, and at present is in a
thriving condition and growing rap
idly.
All of which goes to show that there
are some kinds of graft" that will
prosper at the state capitol.