davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07

crease It is more than probable that
the Wisconsin site will be decided on.
During years past one Of the pro-
voking problems has been the grant
ing Of privileges to states sending one
representative to cast vote for the
representation the state was entitled to.
Last year three delegates-one from
New York and two from Pennsylvania
had the casting Of nearly sixty votes.
These states were not in sympathy
with the association, but the dele
gates appeared and being prominent
guardsmen were accorded all privi-
leges in spite of objection raised. This
year, as usual, Edward E. Britton, Of
New York, was present, ready to
swing the usual amount of votes, but
the opposition was strong enough to
see that he was only accorded the
privileges Of the floor" Pennsylvania
was there with twenty-five delegates,
but was repeatedly turned down.
The meeting was most harmonious,
and in all probability a better feeling
will hereafter be felt.
Pennsylvania is never in the rear
when it comes to caring for it's ma
tional guard. And Adjt. Gen. Thomas
j. Stewart has again covered himself
with glory by being the first adjutant
general to secure the Krags for the
state troops, and the issue has been
made.
The New Hampshire national guard
will go into camp at the state en-
campment grounds in Concord this
on June Is, and is for five days. No
enl1stments can be made between
April 80 and June 20.
The adjutant general Of Minnesota
has taken the initiative in trying to
awaken interest in the competition for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07

-
duty during the stll14ner's encamp-
ment. This officer hsEf have charge
of the inspections and make report di-
rect to the war depA tnaent. in addi-
ton to the regular state markings. A
programme similar teS4hat Of last year
will be followed
The contest for the Washburn tro-
ply will undoubtedly take place this
fall at Camp Lakeyiew. Adjt. Gen.
Lfbbey has received favorable re-
sponses from several of the states to
whom challenges have been sent, and
they seem quite anxious to compete.
The First regiment battalion inspeo-
tons will be held this month.
Capt. E. A. LIE May who will be re-
membered@a the old aajutant of the
Second regiment, M. N. G.. and who
commanded Company E, of Winona,
during the, late war. and who also
acted as assistant adjutant general on
the brigade staff while the troops were
in camp atIRan1sey. is now located at
Sherman, Tex.5 where, he sis engaged
in the railroad contracting business.
1t is understo0d that Capt. M. J..
Wiley expects TO. make requisition be-
fore camp for a pair of leather breeches.
as he expects to be N the saddle much
Of the time during camp.
The membership of the Society of
the Army Of the Philippines, which
will hOld7eft its national convention in
this city this fall. now 'numbersi15 900,
with a camp established at almost
every army post in the country. There
are at present nearly 10000 mem
bers eligible to membership-mo
than the entire membership of the G..
A. r. This society Is growing very
rapidly and the camp located in this
city, Merwfn M. Carleton. is recruiting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07

During the late Interstate National
Guard association meeting in Column
bus, Ohio, one Of the Minnesota dele
cation, Maj. George G. Lambert, was
one of the most important factors in
the framing of laws to be recommended
for passage by congress. Maj. Lam
bert went to the convention armed with
several very important resolutions
which it was his desire to have
adopted.
One of these provided that the use of
penalty" envelopes issued by the gov
eminent be extended to the national
guard. This means a big saving to the
guard if it is passed, and is the same
one which Maj. Lambert fought so
hard to have tackled on to the Dick
bill during the last congress.
He also recommended an amend
ment to the Dick bill, making the
annual appropriation 100000 instead
of $1,000000, as the law now stands.
another lame feature Of the bill pro-
Vldes that appropriations shall be
made at the end of the fiscal year
(June u. This is a bad time Of the
year for the national guard as it
comes at the busiest time of the wear
and necessttates a greater amount of
labor, so the major offered another
amendment striking out fiscal year,
and inserting calendar year." They
were all passed by the association.
Many delegates had resolutions TO
offer, many bearing on the same sub
jects, but the wording little different.
1t would have taken much time to have
attempted to tight these out on the
floor, so committee consisting of one
representative from each state was ap-
pointed to act on these resolutions.
The committee met and found It was
too bulky to act properly within the
time necessary, so a subcommittee of
three was selected to do the work.
Maj. Lambert was selected as one of
these three, and owing to his familiar
3ty with this line of work, practically
drew up all the recommendations which
were afterwards Endorsed by the COM
mittee and then by the convention.
One important recommendation was
that the federal government defraY
expense OF sending the national guard
St. Louis next year. This in itself VIII
be large item. bue will mean a big
saving to some of the states which
contemplate such a step, and Minne-
sofa is one Of those states.
Another recommendation was that
the war department be authorized TO
increase the number oe its 'perma-
nent camps" These number four now
and have all been selected. A very IA
Nerable feeling exists as to the selection
OF Camp Douglas as one of these points.
anG should congress authorize the in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07
THE NATIONAL GUARD.

The report on attendance at drill for
April is very encouraging. The First
regiment captures the first three PLACES
in the brigade, but the good work of
several companies is held down several
points by slack attendance; but there
IS every excuse for the local COM
panies as there is no armory for drill
purposes and captains dislike the idea
OF parading the men on the street for
drill The Second and Third regi-
ments tie for regimental percentage
each securing 65.5; the First regiment
secures 76.5, a very high standing,
while the battalion Of artillery with
62.1 falls to the rear. The brigade per-
centage is 68.7. Following is the re-
port:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07
FATHER HARTY BECOM ES
BISHOP OF MANILA
Pastor of st. Leo's Church, st. Louis,
Accepts Appointment.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 6.-The
papal delegation in this city today re-
ceiyed notification by cable Of the ap-
4pointment of Rev. T. T. Harry, Of St.
Leo's church, St. Louis, as bishop of
Manila. The appointment was made
by the pope and has been accepted by
Father Harry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07
New Civil Service Examiner,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Chief Exam
liner A. r. Server, Of the civil service
commission, today rendered his resfg-
nation to the president ond it was &C.
cepted, the president announcing his
intention of promoting Frank M. Kig-
gins to the position. Mr.. Server will
resume the practice of law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07
She Jumped at It.

Mr.. Laybor-We travelling men are
thinking Of organizing.
Miss Niederman (vaguely)-Yes?
Mr.. Laybor-Yes I wonder what the
public would think Of our union.
Miss Niederman-O, Mr.. Laybor. this
is so sudden
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07

rapidly. An especial effort is being
made to bouild UP this membership
before fall. &C. w. Brandon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-07
Mai. Larbert's Excellent Work.

Grand totals -. 2O06 1890 I6S. 7 go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07

s. $4,000 Total -el-- 70 ,sc v--es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
SPECULATION ENTIRELY IN THE KINDS OF PRO
PERSONALS
Interest Centred aohonOnook for Comparatively Easy Money
RAILROAD Earnings

the reasons for the Bank 81 England advancing
it's discount rate. II viii each the Germans
that chev can't play ducks and brakes with our
gold supply" he said The hank has heen A
heavy loser Of gold recently. owing TO the foreign
demand. and has raised the price of gold bars
and eagles: but since this did not stop the out
flow. the governors took the action which puts
almost insuperabe barriers in the way Of gold
exports from the British capital at least for the
time That. despite the advance. this country
viii import gold next fall every one seems to
expect Nevertheless really tight money is not
looked for. for If England refuses TO part with
her gold the demand viii be transferred 10
France which is abundantly able to supply all
necessary demands for the precious metal
The frequently perpexing weekly statements
Of the associated banks nave led to an increasing
demand that their form he changed so that they
would more clearly reflect the actual condition
OF the loan market. The point has been made
many times recently that such large proper
ton OF collateral loans has shifted from the
banks 10 outside lenders that the statements
have become wellnigh vaueless. in that the
Clearing House bank loans no longer represent
the actual condition of credits resting on securi
ties and representing speculation. The nation
al banking institutions reducing their col
lateral and charging their commercial loans so
now most Of the credit on which Wall Street
speculates is extended by institutions and indi-
Vidual lenders outside the Clearing House This is
why as has been pointed out before. the extern
siVe liquidation in stocks was not reflected i'm the
weekly hank statements. for the liquidation vas
outside ;he banks 1t has been suggested that If
the trust companies also would issue weekly
statements a much better idea OF the monetary
situation would be obtained II would seem
reasonable to suppose that some feasible plan
could he formulated that would carry out this
idea As IL is at present. the hank statement
has lost a large part OF its former value.
In spite Of heavy Increases ia operating OK
penSes, railroad earnings continue TO make a
splendid showing. Fifty-seven roads reporting
10 The Wall Street Journal show gross earn
ings FOR July of sal 97S 5J6 an increase Of Sill
'-'4o'4 or 1928 per cent. Expenses increa sed
N"Z2LV2 uI61 per cent?. hut net earnings
show gain or S4412992 or e265 per cent. or
these, The trunk lines show net increase n
Nl"4eP@; southern roads. 1924 aS9; Southwest
efn roads, N1S5425. Northeastern and Middle
Eastern roads. S7a6a}S. Middle and Middle
Western roads. SLo7l224 Northwest and North
Pacific roads. $ll1,5J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
Financial.
Sale Of Additional Troy IN. ~
Water Works Bonds.
Comptroner's ONCE. Troy. y. Y.

COmptrOileTS once. TROY. Y 2
August - 1872
The undersigned will receive sealed bids a,
this office. until noon Of the 18TH dav OF SEN
TENDER. 1903. for registered bonds OF the CIV
Of Troy. bearing date September Ist 1909.
and amounting I'm the aggregate 90 the sun, =
three hundred and hfty-ive thousand sol-
lars tSs-l.',ttHp payable as follows.
Twenty thousand dollars i'm each OF N.
years Years, i9i5 1n1s. 1919. 1877. 1922.
1929. 1890. 1881. 1892. f933. I93I
and fifteen thousand dollars in the wear I92O
they are known as Additional Water Works
Bonds Of the CITY of Troy" and are issra5
under the provisions Of Chapter 516 % the Iaws
OF IS.ei. as amended by Chapter 40 OF the Laws
or 1921 and Chapter $40 of the Laws of 1g0,
and the Laws amendatorv thereof and suppla-
mental thereto. and i'm pursuance Of an or5
nance OF the Common Council Of the Cftv Il.
Troy adopted on the 10Th dav Of august iqaa
and approved by the Mayor Of said CItv on fbs
21st day Of August 1909
Inc bonds viii be in denominatio Of ep.
thousand dollars each and viii bear Interest," -
me rate or -FOUR per centum per annum. paw
able Semi-annually from and after the 1ato \,
issue. The principal and interest will he 49,
able in New York CITY All bids and pronosst,
snail Ne accompanied with a. certified cbart
payable 20 the order Of the city u Troy for ror
less IMAM one per Centum Of the mar y,lra -
SAID bonds as guarantee that the bidder VIII
TAKE the bonds II they are awarded 10 hin, al
such sums for which said checks are yivs,, sbli
De treated IS HqUidated damages and sbaU he.
long TO the CITY of Troy in case Of a., go.
REFUSAL or neglect OF the bidder or bidders ~
take such bonds within ten davs after rotics ~
MIN or them by the Comptroller Of sai5 C9.-
that ne or they have been awarded sucb bord,
al such SAFE The checks Of unsuccessful hid
ders VIII be returned Immediately after the
award is made Of said bonds Notira ~ 49,,
award viii be given to the srcrossf,,f tf14e- -,
soon az made.
LEROY Rickerson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
RIO GRANDE JUNCTION.
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Sept. 6-The rise I'm the bank rate last
week depressed all investment stocks and home
railways and the weeks business on the stock
markets was again of the smallest proportions.
The condition Of the money market inspires arxi-
ETY.. as it is feared that the heavy demands from
Egypt and the United States may compel the bank
TO adopt per cent rate before the year is out
Americans were not appreciably affected by the
advance In the bank rate. owing To the strong
position OF the Associated Banks and the favor
able reception given to Secretary Shaw's currency
proposals Turkish securities were fiat. Rul-
garians showed little change. Silver mines and
Canadians were strong and active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STOCKS.

o'urar.hed by Frederic H Hatch. No. % Broad st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
NOTICE OF ANNUAL. MEETING OF
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
MEXICAN SMELLING a REFINING 90

The meeting u the stockhoders q the
nd Refining vii held Al h
~ Company. at No. - Ezrhanga
Jersey 1Ytv In state II SewJersey. "Wednesday
. 1893 al eleven O'Clock COR
the purpose ~ Board % Directors %
nd consiiersti0n ana OF
o;hsr properly come before the eetins
The 81 the stock % this Company
be closed AZ 3 o'clock p NJ. 10th 81 August.
zoos ana reopensd on re TON day % 1906
Dated ScU York. August ,. ICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
BANK EXCHANGES; SALES RECORDED

The bank exchanges of the New-Tork Clearing
House and the stocks sold at the New-Tork Stock
Exchange last week and for the week of the
preceding two wears compare follows
sept & 03 SEPT g 90 sept : OF
Exchaug- 1914 1902 Sl-s9 jas aa+ Sst1. 2se 6Si
" shares sold ]. 4s6 COL 5.02o.591 2.T0a 2T5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bord quotations compare follows
With those Of week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
Trust Com panies.
TIE EQUITABLE
TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
CAPITAL. s.. o0o. 0eo. SURPLUS, 81, SOC, 900.
Financial Meetiags.
Norfolk a Western Railway Compnpy
IHE ANNIAL MEETINti OF TIE STnCK

holders Of the Norfolk and Western RanVa- Company
viii held the principal Office OF the
city Of Roanoke virginia on THURSDAY. the Sth day OF
October 1893 I. o'clock -,
elect independent auditors audit hooks and
- he Company AT the close OF the fiscal consider
Directors
ended 18th. iy13 and rstify and approve al
action the Directors forth annual repor
the minutes Of the Company; upon the az
ny purchase consolidation ~
property and franchises Of the south
ern RAILWAY COMPANY. % n zig -arrv Pr
road company and q the Guyardot Rive Raii-os
tslrrfany. either them q, ra.fv -
aeouisiti and transact such other
rr6pe-Iy come before the meeting
The stock transfer books will b AZ orcIoe.
j. N Wednesday, september 2}d 1903 and reop0nei at
10 O'Clock A. NJ Friday. October 9th. 1895
a J. HEMPHII.I. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

The Tribune has printed the gross earnings Of
hfty-one railroads systems for the third week
in August OF these forty-hve return gains Of
81 3240so or Isl per and six losses Of
S50Oi2. or 10 per cent The whole shows . gain OF
81 27sOSS or 1876 per cent. The Tribune has also
printed the gross earnings Of twenty three rail-
roads OF systems for the fourth week in August OF
which twenty-five return gains Of sss4.273. or l5s
per cent. and one returns loss Of sls.s53. 346
per cent The whole shows a gain OF Sss434o or
l4.s per cent
1902. Differences. Pc
oG ss5 Dec S3s i 1871
Total 81 cos,sIo5si.sIs ss2574so si.g54o3s 1875
Fourth week n Aagusi- 49,. 90 - Co.,.
! company $3.50 ico.S23 Dee 1895 &4.S
To:sI - COS S7.s4s 7oe 1850: Inc ts74 $50 las
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM
fsa3is r August sags3s; sses;s9 sses IS
PERE MARQUETTE.
} Ssf' ! :. a. &C.;
SOUTHERN
s er'f S aa.a Il H9 s 81 81 ' dss59
TOLEDO. 81. DoUrs AND WESTERN
81 : as:s; sPi5 s: s!
PACIFIC COAST.
@iSs s5iss 'sss Sc
Te, siss.ss, sicao4s sas-i7i
sT: ssai9 s5-o.. s.sss 500 20 'ls5s.s
Net earnins. L. sI.siI.s'5 n.OeaOo2 sLI5o.s,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

the the o
with the a prices o the k he
n Sp g o the a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07
lie Roy Eickerson.
Comptroller


AMERICAN CAN COMPANY
4 T \ MEETING OF THE RONRD OE m
re'tors of tha American can COMPANY rslF Ssr-o,
~ hrst lRS fvierd ~ two and One half par emf
vas declared upon the Preferred stock uqv7.I, m 81,
enher 30th. 10 stockholders n re-o-I t +fs .-5s II
business September 18th
The Transfer Books win closed 7z +, tho D~aesr-.t
inclusive. '' -'fa
Checks viii be mailed
AMERICAN CAN CONp4Nv
r. q rSlIN Ss-raf4~y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07

! ass.I period @iSs Bid A..a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-07

ga interest fscoF.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-05

ficate he amassed a fortune of 100000
600, half of which was in gifts of gold,
silver and precious stones.
Patiently and without apparent pre-
judice, he examined the doctrines of
the Socialists.
His handwriting was as beautiful
and as legible as print, which it re-
sembled more nearly than script.
He was economical, almost parsimo-
NOUS, in his personal expenditures,
but prodigal in founding schools and
missions.
Paul Kruger is said to have present
ed the Pope with the largest diamond
in the world, valued at $4,000, 600
Throughout his career he cordially
welcomed every improvement and in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-05

ha on this account the poni should
his entire
ana likewise to the rigid enforcement doctrines
dlscPnc OF the church The Roman pon above all
oe who nils these requirements He
nsaor OF the Italian combines
on with abundant tact and
aurae number of practical reforms archdiocese of Venice
without giving oense either clergy or to the lai In the mast
he has avoided all noorey name mas rarely
been mentioned in the press
HIS RELATIONS WITH ITALY
Saro always understood maintain an agreeable vet do
Mined odu vvend with the Italian while
Faah OF Venice he derived his
eminent by carrying vigorous
the church OF relics of questionable He
terms with the members of the gning
during the late King
and queen Marguerite the launching
well other
able choice to the ruler of Italy Sarto is Just sixty
eight years of age
HIS TITLE AS PATRIARCH
dgnles of the church. and the fourth century
IS next to the papa dignity highest grade hierarchy of
ceacal jurisdiction and is strictly speaking superior pr
mate metropolitan, or archbishop
LEO EXPECTED IT.
The late Pope evidently good idea as who his success
Sor would be for sometime before his death saying
regarding Sarto 1--WE firmly believe that
And Leo well knew the character
cardinal always held aloo from church
retired life among the people of his Venice visiting
depressing prosecutions of and preaching eo
AN ITALIAN BY BIRTH
The pope born Res Northern Italy 1885
He created cardinal in 1903.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-05

vention, from the railroad to the au-
tomobile.
In his youth he acquired a practical
knowledge of vine culture and put it
to good use in the Vatican vineyard.
On fine summer days he spent near
ly all his time in the Vatican garden,
transacting business and granting
audiences in the pavilion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-05
LIFE OF THE NEW POPE.

An Italian who by church held
equal high by the of Italy has assembled the Papa
earthly
not the pont who will euay heal all the difficulties between
the Italian government and the Papacy
And if the Pope lives the age will reign
he is elected to do
And it years since of In 1893 all
Patate in that year that he encountered determined oppoo
the the Italian Government before could
his government did not wish to fight Sao personally but
King Humberts right his candidate The diff
which ensued was in reality solved or seved because Cardinal
Sao though Pope with the Italian gov
eminent He also friend of King Hunbert of aa
therefore diocese during
the beloved by Catholics esteemed by the Government
respected by enemies
sway many Venice
triven exceedingly Sao combined with his
worthy given him reputation being ideal
Bishop.
Although Italy little of him
foreign capitals might regarded
has just ended choice He friend and
Able and
and is considered likely to be a liberal Pope
SARTO NOT A DIPLOMAT.
Unlike many predecessors diplomat he
did diplomacy starting point for his church During
resident the Eternal City and from the time of his being appointed
general the diocese of until he has held steadily
Vatican The word intrigue used ofese
many
noo Of his life in dnonacv and has found sennip stone
honors naturally him
representative Vatican abroad with greater leaning
saecraft and scng than towards the administrative and docrna
duties of his Office at Rome
MORE PIETY; LESS DIPLOMACY
For the that Saro his promotion priest
expect something dent IN MS Management OF the aas G the
hesitate Leo XIII himself had been led by
matte successes than to the actual
he had been about the relations of the Vatican
also saw that while this NAV have added prestige glory to the papacy
the latter has suffered both in doctnal and material questions and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-05

CONTINUED
grand balcony St Peters looking
the thousands gathered there the using
words conecrated by mmeora Il bring ngs great
We have Pope, the Most High Giuseppe
Sarto, who has taken Himself the of Plus x.
The people then hoced the cathedral the Pope
and to receive his blessing
Later the of the alteration by the Cardinals place.
and the Pope having taken off his pona robes and having assumed
ordinary
hood escorted by the noble guard his the Va
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-08-05
POPE LEO'S CHARACTER
IN SHORT PARAGRAPHS

(Contilued from page 1.