davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-18
FULLERTON WILL EXPLAIN.
Executive Agent Promises to Investi-
gate Sale of Boat Seized.

Executive Agent Fullerton. Of the
game and fish commission, was yester-
day cleared of all charges of malfeas-
ance in office, preferred before the
house committee appointed to investi-
gate the commission, with one excep-
ton, which the committee report says
will be investigated by Mr.. Fullerton.
The exception was a seizure of a
metallic boat, two wooden boats. and
zoo decoy ducks, seized Oct 13, 1902,
which were stored by Mr.. Fullerton with
member of the commission. The COM
mittee says that from the evidence 1t
could obtain this property had been
disposed of by the member and no re-
turn made to the commission. The
committee was assured by Mr. Fuller
ton that he would investigate the mat
ter and If the facts were found as to
exist would demand a proper return Of
the property.
The report states that some prop
erty has been sold at private sale by
unanimous consent of the commission.
The committee believed that in this re-
spect the commission lays itself open
to severe public criticism, and the pub
lie may question whether or not the
property was sold at the highest price
obtainable
The committee recommends that the
game laws be amended so as to require
the sale of confiscated property at pub
lie auction. 1t also recommends that
the game laws be amended so that in
the future no property can be con-
f1scated for Illegal hunting and fishing.
except game and fish illegally killed or
caught, and nets or seines, and that
when game is seized it shall be sold
forthwith, or as soon as title to the
same can be determined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-18
MARINE FIREMEN, ETC,
CEASE STRIKING
Both Sides Make Concessions and Men
Will Resume Work Today.

BUFFALO, N. Y, April 17.-After
two conferences between members Of
the Lake Carriers executive committee
and the members of the Marine Fire
men, Oilers and Water Tenders asso-
citation the strike of the marine fire
men, which has been on since the open
ing of navigation. has been settled and
the men will resume work tomorrow.
The firemen demanded $3.50 a month
for the midsummer seasons and $50 a
month after Oct. 1. The association
had offered the men $45 month until
Oct. l, s65 after Oct. l. and 25 cents per
hour for overtime.
At the evenings conference both
sides made concessions. The Lake Car
riers agreed to pay the men S47.5O a
month In midsummer and $65 a month
after Oct. 1. The firemen waived the
offer of the association to give them 25
cents an hour for overtime when called
upon to work when off watch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-18
'PINO INSURRECTION
IS SPREADING AGAIN
But the Pending Movement, of Course,
Is "Not Serious"

MANILA, April 1.-THE band which
raided Surigao, island Of Mindanao,
March %, is practically dispersed. The
troops and constabulary pursued the
men into the LSke Manit country and
defeated them five times, killing twenty
and wounding many others
The disorder which recently broke
out in the province of Misasmis, island
of Mindanao, is spreading. The civil
authorities have appealed for military
assistance. People are leaving the
towns and going to the mountains and
many are proclaiming themselves reb-
els. The troops have encountered and
dispersed a band of 400, wounding thir-
teen men. The government is planning
to increase the military force at Misas
mis- and inaugurate a campaign. The
insurgents have few arms but the
movement is not serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-18
Report of House Committee
Highly COmmends Admin
lstration of Former Audi
tor R. c. Dunn---Inspec-
ton of Iron Mines Output
Is Recommended.

The report of the investigation Of the
state auditors office by the house
committee on public accounts and ex-
penditures, which will be made to the
house this morning. will highly COM
Ihehu the manner in which the office
was conducted by former State Audi
tor K G. Dunn and recommend that
some provision be made for state in
spectlon Of the output of iron mines on
state lands, and that several old diff
Ierences In accounts be investigated
ana adjusted by the public examiner.
The report finds that Auditor Dunn
py his construction and handling of
railroad land grants saved the state
SZ,4OO,OOO. His settlement of the Titt1a
rails & Dakota railroad grant CNortb-
ern Pacific system). the committee
says. saved the state 1892 acres of
swamp land, worth at least $4OO, 900:
his persistence securing the modifca-
ton OF the decree of the United States
circuit court which gave the Duluth
q Iron Range railroad 44,664.16 acres
or state institution land. so that AZ
was reconveyed to the state. The com
mlttee estimates that on one of these
forties the state will receive $2,OOO.OOO
In royalties from iron ore.
The committee sends in an exhibit
showing the adjustment of timber cut
In trespass. The reprot says: TT is
the opinion of your committee that this
subject is a very difficult one. and
upon inquiry and information that we
have obtained. we are of the opinion
that the Gattlav,oa,,te,
were to the best interests of the state.
See 62 Mimi. State VS.. Shevlin-Car-
penter Company"
The report shows that the state from
1887 to 1894. inclusive, received from
stumpage settlements $1.1O9.662.S5.
Eight sales of stumpage were held.
one each year. From 1895 to 1902. in
elusive, the amount actually received
by the state from six sales was 81 1,429,-
o5V.SU, While outstanding nermits ag-
gregate $4,000 making a total OF
$2l19,63O9O for the six sales held dur
Ing Mr.. Dunn's term of office.
The portion of the report making
suggestion as to the management OF
state mineral lands may be considered
as important. 1t shows that during the
eight years preceding Jan. /, 1903, s52.-
SVo was received on contracts for the
PNA SAiSA5C VI Ill ldHuS, 4I,(JU from
leases of mineral lands. and $57.764.4O-
from royalties. a total of $13O,4144O
The committee recommends that the
state auditor make a special request
on county auditors for immediate steps
10 bring about an adjustment of the
delinquent tax matters. The report
shows that several school districts are
delinquent in their payment of inter
est, and the committee recommends
that the state treasurer enforce paw
ment of all delinquent taxes.
The report finds a clerical difference
or $S,lS2.23 between the outstanding
report as shown by the state auditors
books and the verifcation of the nm
paid warrants. by the expert account
ant who made the investigation. and
recommends a further investigation
by the public examiner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-18
NOT SATISFIED WITH
REFORM WORK
Russia and Austria Will Remonstra9e
With the Porte.

VIENNA, April 17.-Russia and Aus
tria-Hungary tomorrow will present
new notes to the governments Of Con-
stantinople and Sofia regarding the un-
satisfactory condition Of the reform
measures in Macedonia. Turkey will be
informed that the Albanian disturb
ance must be effectively and speedily
suppressed, while Bulgaria will be
warned not to encourage In any way
the Macedonian movement. The pow
ers manifestly are dissatisfied regard
ing the present state of affairs. Though
they believe that Turkey is endeavor-
ing to carry out the administrative part
of the reforms they believe that the
porte failed to adopt sufficiently promps
and energetic measures against the Al
banianS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-18
SECRET RUSSIAN
MILITARY ORDER
Cars Army Organizing Down
to the Minutest
Detail.
Special Cable to The Globe.

Special Cable to The Globe
ST. PETERSBURG, April 17.-Mili-
tary measures of a remarkable char
acter are being taken throughout the
country. Your correspondent is in
possession of a secret order to army
corps and local garrisons detailing
methods to be followed by the soldiery
in the event of disturbance. Each town
is divided into military quarters Each
company of each regiment is assigned
to certain position and intrusted
with certain duties. The organization
is so minute and perfect as to suggest
arrangements for fighting fire on board
ship. No civilian visitor will be al
lowed to enter barracks and no leave
will be granted soldier except in the
most urgent cases, .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-18
MRS. W|LDER'S ESTATE
GOES TO FOUND A CHARITY

By Terms of Will Which
Was Filed Yesterday for
Probate Provision Is Made
for Establishment Of Am
herst Fl. Wilder Charity
Day Nursery and Free
Baths to Be Maintained for
Worthy Poor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-18

Continued on Third Page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-09

First the transcript and then the
satisfaction and certif1cation as to at
torneys fees, seems to be the con-
sensus, as to the course of action
which must be taken by the local
authorities in securing early payment
Of the awards for Fire Claims. The in
structions from Secretary Of the Treas
ury Shaw given above, received by
Governor Dole Saturday, set at rest
all speculation as to the first course
to be pursued in getting ready for
the liquidation of the claims, and
leave little to be done after the is
suance of the bonds but the actual
paying out Of the warrants of the
Treasury Department.
Secretary George R. Carter has CIV
en- to the subject much thought and
will take any steps necessary to Sc
cure early action. 1t has been sug-
gested that he proceed to the National
Capital for the purpose of expediting
the business, but as the signatures of
both the Governor and Secretary are
necessary for the bonds, he said in dis
cussing the matter that he could not
see how he would be Of more service
at Washington than here. Continuing
he said: 81 have come to a conclu-
sion as to the steps that will have to
be taken to comply with the demands
for complete information at the very
first moment, and believe there must
be in this submission, every fact con-
tanned in the records of the Fire
Claims court. There are fourteen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-09
HOW TO STOP A COUGH.

A simple but effective remedy is the
following:
Breathing through the nostrils, inhale
full breath as slowly as Is possible
without causing fatigue. Expel the
breath in the same manner and repeat
the operation ten times. This VIII stop
the coughing for about quarter OF
an hour. Take a dose Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy during this Iuii
and the medicine will have a better
opportunity to act and viii speedily
effect complete cure. 1t always cures
and cures quickly. Benson. Smlth& Co.
Ltd, wholesale agents, sell II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-09
FOR WEAK NERVES.

"The battle of life to-day is
not fought with the muscles but
with the nervous system" so
says Sir j. Crichton Browne,
high medical authority. Another
authority, the late DR.. J. M.
Fothergill, adds, "The more the
digestion weakens and the liver
and kidneys become inactive and
sluggish, the more the blood
becomes laden with waste mat
tiers, causing many disorders;
among them govt, rheumatism,
heart trou BILE, asthma and pros
tration of the nerves. A strong
set of nerves, set to work with,
a set to enable you to stand
the worlds battles and collisions
without breaking down, must be
a well-nourished set of nerves;
and well-fed nerves have got to
be part and parcel of a strong,
well-fed body. That is the idea;
and how then are weak people
going to obtain the strength and
Inc asslmlIatlng power which
lies behind it? By using
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
a remedy known all over the
world as the most genuine and
quick acting of food-tonics and
blood purifiers. You will search
far for case of debility-no
matter what the ultimate cause
which this modern and scien-
tific medicine cannot at once
relieve and cure. 1t is palatable
as honey and contains all the
nutritive and curative properties
of Pure Cod Liver Oil, extract
ed by us from fresh cod livers,
combined with the Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites and
the Extracts of Malt and Wild
Cherry. DR.. Edward Clark says:
"From a long experience in the
use of cod liver oil, / have no
hesitancy in saying that 1 regard
your preparation the best one on
the market" 1t cannot fail, and
is beneficial from the first dose.
Guaranteed to increase weight
and renew strength. If hard to
please, try it. Genuine is sold
by all chemists here and everv-
where throughout the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-09

Answered by telephone: Parker
What's wrong? You seem worried. f"
STREET. am. 1 wrote two notes-one
to my broker asking him if he took me
for fool, and the other TO Miss Gold
ing asking her if she would be mine.
While 1 was out somebody teIephoned
Yes and 1 don't know which of 'ern
it was."-Chicago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-09

He-"I don't see how you can say
such terrible things about another
woman" She-'You don't understand
you silly. Why, Carrie is my dearest
nd."-Boston Transcript.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-09

Half-tone and Eineo cuts made q
the Gazette ONCE. II you have goes
photograph you may be sure Of soss
suit.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11

great celebration took place at ST.
Joseph's Cathedral Church. Midland.
Sunday, in honor OF the coronation OF
Pope Plus X. The officers OF the solemn
high mass were: Celebrant. the Rev.
Pasquale di Pao!a. who has charge of
the Italian colony in Baltimore; dea-
con. the Rev. Joseph Nolan. of Mid
land, who will soon be ordained Driost q.
sub-deacon, the Rev. Don Luigi SartorL
rector OF ST. Joseph's Church. and a dis
tant relative Of Pope Plus Y.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
INDIANAPOLIS POLICE
PROBE NEGRO'S STORY
Additional Arrests in the Wholesale
Murder Cases.

INDIANAPOLIS, August 11-With
the mystery of the disappearance OF
Carrie Selvage solved by the confession
of Rufus Cantrell and the statements
OF his associate in crime and fellow
convict. Samuel Martin, the police have
turned their attention toward the veri-
ficatiOn of the negro ghouls other state
meats.
Yesterday several other arrests were
made in the wholesale murder cases.
but the police refuse to divulge the
names of their prisoners. and refuse 10
allow them to be seen. No charge ap-
pears against them on the books at the
central station.
The entire detective force is securing
the negro sections in search of Garfield
Buckner, Ollie Sanders, James Gibson.
anA William Hartman. Buckuer IL
wanted not only for the Selvage abduc-
tion and murder, but also for COM
plicity in the killing OF Policeman
Rosengarten-
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
LONG TERM CONVICTS
PROTEST INNOCENCE

POTTSVILLE. Aug I.-Condemned
&c weave carpet day after day for ten
years in the county prison here, are
six men IN the prime OF life. who swear
they are the victims of a dastardly con-
spiTacy- Convicted two years and a half
aEo of burglary and attempted murder.
each of them avows utter ignorance of
the crimes for which he is being pun
lshed- Others. too, believe in their in
nocence, and evidence is now being pre-
pared for presentation to the board of
pardons in their behalf.
As entered upon the police records,
the names Of the prisoners are John
Carson, William and Patrick Murphy.
brothers; William r. Martin. James
Kennedy, and Frank Green. a year ago
an effort was made to effect their re-
lease, but their application was denied
by the board of pardons The attor-
neys now think they Will be able to
convince the board that the men were
convicted wrongfuIly.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
Mexican Road in Trouble.

According 20 advices received from
Trenton. n j.. Vice Chancellor Pitney
has appointed a receiver for a road in
Mexico, which the latter government is
likely TO seize when the action becomes
known The line is known as the Goa
hula and Pacific Railroad and it oper-
ates between SaltiIlo and Torreau. Mex
ico.
The application for a receiver was
made by j Merritt Lane, representing
Jacob J. DetwiIler, of Jersey City. a
creditor and stockholder of the corpora
tion
The COahuila Company was organized
in May. 1899. and has an authorized cap
ital stock OF $1.5CO. 600. all outstanding.
The bulk of the stock was issued for
property concessions and a right OF way
obtained from the Mexican government.
including a subsidy of s750,000 allowed
by the state of Coahuila.
The contract price for building the
road was $2.23S. 900. and extra work and
materials amounted TO $253, 600
All the property is covered by a mort
gage for $500 600 made to the New Jer-
sey Title Guarantee and Trust Company
The liabilities now exceed 1919. 900. and
the company is entirely without fumes
to operate.
Mexican government win seize the road.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11

Dr. John C. Dennis. OF Perryville,
while returning 70 his home Sunday
night from Woodlawn camp meeting
ground was held up along the public
road by two men who demanded his
money. DR.. Dennis got out OF his wagon
and, instead of complying with the de-
mand. set upon them and gave them
both severe beating
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
TEXAS EX-GOVERNOR
TO WED AGAIN AT sc

DALLAS, Texas, Aug. lit was an
nounced yesterday that ex-Gov. F. r.
Lubbock would be married next We'd
nesday. His bridet be is Miss Lue
Scott, of Abilene, Tex Governor Lub-
book left Austin yesterday morning for
Abilene. This will the third time Gov
ernor Lubbock has married. His second
wife died one year ago this month. He
is in his Dinetieth year and his bride f.
said to be young. He was the confad-
crate war governor of Texas, and was
captured with Jefferson Davis and John
H. Reagan at the close of the war.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
BIG HIN!NG STRIKE
THREATENS GERMANY

BERLIN, Aug. 11.-An agitation in
favor of a general strike is making head
way among the coal miners in the
Essen district. Fifteen meetings were
held yesterday. and were largely attend
ed by the miners. The largest meeting
was at StoCkum. near Witten. where
Herr Hue. the recently elected socialist
member OF the reichstag, spoke. He
said the strike must begin within a
few weeks unless the chief demands of
the miners are satisfied. especially their
claim for an indemnity in the case of
miners whose health was injured through
the tropical worn disease.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
JUDGE GRAY CALLS
MINE BOARD TO ORDER
Arbitrators Begin Consideration of
Alabama Dispute.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 1.-THE
board Of arbitration to consider and ad-
just the differences between the coal
miners and operators OF Alabama began
its sittings here yesterday. Ii met in
the council chamber OF the City Hall at
10 O'Clock. Judge Gray. of Delaware,
presiding.
The last contract between the miners
and operators of Alabama expired on
July l. Repeated conferences Just be-
fore that date failed to effect an agree
ment on new contract. and accord
ingly on July l work was suspended II
the mines. Three weeks ago all propo-
sitions were submitted to arbitration.
All agree that the wage question.
eight-hour days and semi-monthIy pay
days are 10 be arbitrated, but there s
some differences of opinion as TO
whether or not other questions beyond
these shall come within the jurisdic-
tion of the board
Work at the mines. which was re-
sumed a week ago, will continue, and
the miners now at work are to be paid
according to the scale fixed by the arbi-
traitors,
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
WESTERN ODD FELLOWS
FAVOR HALF-BREEDS
Will Urge Admittance of Persons of
Mixed Indian Blood.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 11-One OF
the important questions to be cons,d-
cred at the meeting of the sovereign
grand lodge Of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows In this city next month,
Is the admission of persons of mixed In
dian blood. A resolution to that ell
feet Will be submitted by a representa-
tive from the West
At present only free white men are
eligible for membership in the order.
although repeated efforts have been
made TO amend the constitution so that
where there is a population composed
of mixture Of Indian and white blood,
the State. district or Territorial grand
lodge or encampment may provide for
the admission Of such men
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
7 TOLD BRIEFLY FOR BUSY READERS :;
GOMPERS OPENS WAR
ON PRESIDENT PARRY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. August IL
President Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, intends to array
his forces against President D. NJ.
Parry, of the National Manufacturers
Association. and the most bitter oppo-
nent of union labor. President Com
Dors. who is in the city TO attend he
convention of the garment workers. de-
clared that union labor Will succeed in
organizing Parry's buggy factory de-
spite the fight that Parry is waging
against organization of workingmen. "It
does not make any difference whether
Parry wants us to organize his factory
or not. we are not going to ask his per-
mission"
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
FAVORS
PROTECTIVE TARIFF

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE Times" cor
respondent at Melbourne says that the
chief press organ of the protectionists
IL Australia thus defines their attitude
toward preferential trade: I'VE require
TO have the next federal parliament
framed on a thoroughly protectionist
basis and led by a protectonist. The
government must not amend the present
tariff, but guard il intact, and be pre-
pared to negotiate preferential tariff
with Great Britain on a basis OF in
Creasing the present duties against the
foreigner to the verge of prohibition,
and thus throwing to the trade of the
mOtheTland all Australian imports now
coming from Germany and America"
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
w. S. ALLEN RUINED
BY SLUMP IN COTTON

BOSTON, Aug 11.-That the decline in
Amalgamated Copper stocks caused the
downfall of Willard S. Allen. who dis
appeared after losing $50. 900 belonging
to the Preachers Aid Society of the
Methodist Conference, of which he was
treasurer, is believed by his friends.
No trace of the absconder has been
found since the Rev. Mr.. Spencer. of
East Boston. received a letter from
Montreal. Investigation shows that
Allen, on the morning of his departure.
recorded a mortgage for 1920 on his
Lexington Street home. Two attach
ments for SIG, 900 each have been fled
against him by the Preachers Aid So
ciety-
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
MATCHES" LABEL ALLOWS
TOBACCO To EVADE DUTY
Thousand Packages Seized at Manila
Many Arrests Probable.

Reports have been received here re-
lating to the manner in which the Gus
toms authorities of Manila have ex-
posed and put an end TO vast smuggling
operations, involving the bringing into
the islands OF Chinese smoking tobacco
by the ton. This has been going on for
more than a year,
No Chinese tobacco was ever declared
Yet il was handled by Manila shop
keepers. Collector of Customs SLuste.
placed the matter in the hands of the
Secret Service, and recently they con-
fscated not less than a thousand pack
ages from eleven shops conducted by
Cinnamon.
The greater amount of the contraoand
tobacco is said TO have reached Manila
in cases labeled matches" A large
number of errests will be made.
The Washington times., 1903-08-11
WHIPPING OF CONVICT
AR0USES GEORGIANS

ATLANTA. Ca, Aug 1.-THE Georgia
Legislature, as well as the State prison
commission, has determined to make a
thorough investigation of the whipping
administered 70 Mamie De Girls. the
Diamond Queen" at the State Prison
Farm at MiIledgeville. One resolution
introduced in the house calls for the
discharge of the man who administered
the whipping and the pardon of Miss De
Girls. Governor Terrell called on the
prison commissioners in person and de-
mandeG o further report than the com
mission had asked for, instructed the
commission TO send State Warden Moore
to the State Farm at once, and called
for the discharge of the whipping boss.