davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
INTERNATIONAL DAY.


s.. Louis No. May 2.-On the Off
cial programme OF the Louisiana Prr-
chase exposition today was designated
as "Interna tionaI Day" it being st
aside for the dedication of the foreign
Buildings. The members of the dip
iomatic corps. representatives Of for
eign governments and numerous other
official guests participated.
Among the speakers were ex-senator
John NJ. ThGrston. President Francis 0f
the exposition. the French ambassador.
NJ Jusser, and the Spanish minister,
Senior Eon Emilio De Ojeda.
As soon as the smelter employees of
the state are thoroughly organized.
said former Lieutenant Governor
Coates, the organizer for the Western
Labor union, Il general demand Will be
made for the eight-hour day.
The breakfast to the diplomats was
apparently greatly enjoyed by the 800
people who participated. At the con-
ciusion CT the meal President Francis
proposed q toast to the foreign repre-
sentatiVes, Whose presence indicates
The friendliness OF their governments
and OF their good wishes toward the
Louisiana Purchase exposition"
President Cleveland will leave for
home tomorrow morning. Following
the exercises in the liberal arts build
nag Tomorrow. the site of each state
building viii be dedicated. All these
dedicaticns will take place at about
the same time. the exercises being IL
the hands Of the various states repre-
sentatives. VINO will be escorted to til .
sition.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. May -Cattle-Receipts,
100 head, Including 10 Texans: good to
prime steers. nominal. $5.G9@$5.5G; poor
to medium. $i.25G $500; stockers ana
feeders, $3.25@$5.1G: cows. S1.506$4. -;
heifers, $2.751 $5.C3: Gamers, $1.506$2 50;
bulls. $2.50Gi $50; calves, $2.500$ 5000;
Texas fed steers, $4.00@G475
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; sheep
steady; lambs steady; good to choice
wethers. $4.75G$5.5C; fair 10 choice
mixed. $3.15G$4.15; western sheep, $4.G0
I$5.3G: native lambs. S45OCi $500; west
5rn lambs. S4.5GGGS6.90.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. May 2.-Trading was nod
crate in both grain and provision pits
today brt prices mad an upward ten
dency. July wheat closing 13c higher,
July corn &c higher. oats up 2&1t@c
and provisions from 4 shade to 71ac
higher: July wheat opened at &c tn
731sc, after selling at 727sc. July frmer
w 10 734c, closing at 72iaH73Hc.
After selling between t5l<c and t5i@c,
July co"n closed at 49, It5@sc: July
cats closed at 32tlc, after ranginG be
tWeen 3Ial M2I..c and ?Gfsc.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03

DR.. Louis NJ. swil,erath Of this iasti-
tute is on Il professional tip as far
north as flagstaff and viii o. at Com
pany hotel May and in Congress.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
RAILROAD Y. NJ. c. 4.

Topeka, Kas.. May 1.-The principal
address before the session Of the Rail
road Y. NJ. c. \. was given by the Rev.
Dr.. q. Gregg Of st. Louis. Another
topic was the Religious Life Of the
Railroad Men. the discussion OF
y lich was led by T. s. Goodman OF
Kew 5.h. He was assisted by Joh7
CclGweN On the subject of Prayer
and Robert Garry. who spoke on "Bi-
bic Study
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
BONDS.

L. 6. ref. 3. reg. and coupon. 1906: s.,
reg. and coupon. 1914; new Is. reg. AMI
coupon. 1SG: oid -. reg. and coupon.
l103 IS. reg. ard coupon, 102l2.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-03
C 0 M MERCIkI
AND FINANCIAL
The Stock Market Is Absolutely With
cut Life.

New York. May 1.-The almost life
less condition OF today's stock market
affected the Indifference en- all closes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
GIVES POINTERS
ON CRIMINALS
Police Chief O'NeiI, of Chicago, Writes
Supt. Randall, of ST. Cloud.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 3.-Chief O'Neil to-
day sent to Supt. Frank L. Randall, Of
the Minnesota reformatory at st. Cloud,
his suggestions of much needed re-
forms in the manner Of handling mis-
demeanants and professional criminals
goes into the subject thoroughly. He
calls attention to the limita tons which
the state constitution places in the way
Of many of the laws which Supt. Ran
dali suggested in letter Of inquiry to
various police chiefs.
Chief O'Neil calls attention to the
Canadian law regulating and author
izing the detention of professional
criminals and suspects, and declares
that while it would aid the police ma
terially, it is doubtful if it could be
adopted in this country
The Chicago police chief also sug-
gested that the carrying of fire arms
and other deadly weapons by profess
SIGNALS be made a penitentiary offense.
He suggests that the prison officials Of
the various states using the Bertillon
measurements become members of the
national bureau of Identification.
81 believe that there should be a
general movement set on foot" said
Chief O'Neil, by the police officials
and others throughout the United
States interested in the arrest and de-
tention of criminals to give police and
others officers the right to detain all
suspected persons a sufficient length
OF time to establish their identity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

years figures for that time being 1923
cases and six deaths, and for 1902,
$50 cases and five deaths.
Interesting, as showing the effect of
the weather on the prevalence Of the
disease. are the reports for the
months of the year beginning August,
1902, the figures seemingly indicat-
ing an increased number of cases in
the cold months, but an increased ia
tality during the milder season. The
totals for 1902 are:, August, cases.
109; September, cases. 135; deaths, 1;
October, cases. 1885, November, cases,
268; December, cases, 635; deaths, 2;
1908, January, cases, 790; deaths, 2;
February, cases. $50; deaths, 8;
March, cases. 617; April, cases, 53S;
deaths, 8; May cases, AT; deaths, 10;
June, cases, AS: deaths. 10; July,
cases, 141; deaths, 1 August, cases,
80; deaths. 6, and September, cases, SO.
With the beginning of cold weather
these numbers will mount again, but
DR.. Bracken says that the prospects
are for a much milder epidemic. both
as to number of cases and form Of
the disease, from now until the final
disappearance of smallpox in this part
of the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

Iona island. in the most picturesque
part OF the Hudson river, is a picnic
any one person in New York has fingers
and toes its rugged rocks and shady
groves nave been a fayorite resort for
pleasure seekers. The river on holidays
ana sundays in summer has Swarmed
with barges laden with dancing singing
and soda pop imbibing merry making, all
destined for picturesque Iona island.
That, however, ceased nearly five years
ago. when Uncle Sam became the prop
rietor of the greater part of the island,
and a congenial stone crushing enter
prise secured Round island, the pro-
montory which formed the south end OF
the group. One hundred and four acres
have passed into the control of the in
spector of ordnance OF the United States
navy, under whose direction the character
and appearance have been so altered that
the metropolitan pleasure seekers OF feW
years ago who now passes up the river
either afioat or ashore, rubs his eyes
and looks again at the rock ribbed sides
Of Dunderberg and at Anthony's Nose,
across the stream, and wonders IL he. like
Rip Van Wrinkle, has slept for twenty
years. The doom of Iona island as a
picnic ground was sealed in 1889, when
congress appropriated s600,0o to estab
lish a naval magazine accessible to the
smaller ships of the navy, but so situated
that 1t would be beyond the reach of those
OF an enemy.
In April. 1900. the land was purchased
for $3.50, 900, and in May of the same year
the work OF construction was Degun. Inc
magazine has not yet been completed. but
is now largely in use. the total cost hav-
ing exceeded the originaI appropriation by
only $154,00o-a smaller sum than the
estimates contemplated. Ammunition for
the navy is stored changed. filed, sorted
and issued there today as Systematically
and as rapidly as at any other magazine
in existence, and all the vessels of war
which are ordered on cruises from the
Brooklyn Navy yard are supplied from
these stores forty miles up the Hudson.
There are finished or under construc-
ton on the island six magazines, four
shelIhouses, two fixed ammunition houses,
two storehouses. a powder house. an
isolated guncotton house, a shipping
house, an administration building. a fill
ing house, an icehouse, pumping plant,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

an artesian we'll quarters ror senior off,
GERS, carpen RS shop. four two-family
cottages. seven hosehouses, a standpipe
twenty feet In diameter and eighty feet
high. an electric light plant. an auxiliary
reservoir for fire purposes. a sewage
system, magnetic and watchman's time
service, more than a mile or railway
operated by compressed air motor, sew
eral miles of macadamized roads. a sentry
tower and pretty garden. There are
many detached rocks and other in
equalities of the land still to be dealt
with. but the work of construction and
Improvement contemplated I'm the general
plans Is practically finished. Much of the
work has been accomplished by the navy
department without the Intervention or
contractors and within about a third OF
time usually required for an undertaking
Of such magnitude.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

A BOTANICAL CURE for the disease
DRUNKENNESS. ST. OMER REMEDY
can be administered without the patients
knowledge. in tea, coffee milk, water or
any liquid and has nol5taste, odor or
color RaE
1t will positively destroy sahe craving for
cases. sssr.
physicians and Temperauce Workers
Everywhere. -.
Mr.: Albert c. Smith, FFesident of the
Suffolk Dispensary, a clarity chartered
by the State CT Mass, says:
I'VE use no other REMEDY in treating
cases OF drunkenness at our institution
than the ST. OMER REMEDY, simply be-
cause we have found " TO be reliable,
highly effective and perfectly safe. The
ST. OMER REMEDY isSWortily of every
claim made for it by its 1ianufacturers.'
ABSOLUTELY no bad effects from Its
use. CURES GUARANTEED.
THE ST. oMER REMEDY is sold by
druggists or sent prepaid~4pr $1.00 Sam
pie free by writing MRS-.AS.G. ELDRIGE.
Secy. the ST. OMER SOCIETY, 1873 Ire
mont ST., Boston. Mass.
Sold in ST. Paul by
SCHUNEMAN & EVANS,
DRUG DEPARTMENT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
Trouble in the Stable.

81 saw Fuddlesome running down the
street this morning" says the first sub
urbanite. What was the natter"
He was going for a veterinary sur
geon and a machinist," explains the
second suburbanite.
What was wrong?"
Last night he went out to his sta
BILE to see that everything was all
right and incidentally to fix his bay
mule and his automobile for the
night You know how carless he is?"
Yes, but"
well, now the mule has gasolenitis
and the auto has hay fever."-Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

q, 1898. when he enlisted as a pri-
vate in Company c., First regiment;
April 20, 1898, he volunteered and en-
listed in Company c, Thirteenth Min
nesota, United States volunteers, and
was appointed chief musician of his
company. He served with his regi-
ment during their full STAY In the
Philippines. He acted as principal mu-
stefan of his regiment from April 90.
1898, to Sept. IA, 1899, when he was
appointed principal musician, and
served as such until mustered out on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

at the "U." and stood an excellent
chance of getting on the regular team.
The accident was not supposed to DE
serious, but on going to his home he
was taken with convulsions and was
delirious and in a critical condition for
twenty-four hours.
Maj. c. E. Dutton, of Minneapolis.
was recently married at the First
Presbyterian church in Kansas City,
to Miss Flora Burroughs. daughter of
d. S. L. Burroughs. of that city. They
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

will be at home after Oct. 15 at the
Huyler, 1913 Eleventh street south,
Minneapolis.
Arrangements have. been made for
placing hot air stoves in the tempo
rary quarters of the local companies
of the National guard, and storm win
doWS will also be put up. The even
ings of late have been very disagree
able and owing to the chilliness of
the rooms very few Of the boys put in
appearance unless it is a drill night.
The lux ka-l uk-ka- luks" are begin
ming an aggressive campaign to have
their organization more thoroughly
represented in the First regiment.
Chief IKE Private H. V. Kock and
Adjt Fred J. Daw went to Minneapolis
last week and initiated several likes.
The object of this organization is to
increase an interest in athletic sports
in the First regiment, and otherwise
elevate the morals Of the young men.
The organization originated in Com
pany D, First regiment, of this city,
and only members of that regiment
are eligible to membership. A neat
lapel button has recently been issued,
and is worn by many.
Joseph E. Groh, chief musician.
Third regiment, Minnesota National
guard, was selected as mascot of the
Emmett Light artillery In October,
1886. He enlisted as a private in Bat
terry A, First artillery, April II, 1893,
and was appointed chief bugler, in
which position he served until April
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
THE NATIONAL GUARD.

Lieut.. Erie D. Luce, Company B,
First infantry. was seriously injured
week ago in a football scrimmage at
the university while playing at full
back. Lieut.. Luce is in his first year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

Oct. 3, 1899. He receivedaon June q,
1901, an honorable discharge from
Company G, First regiment, Mime
sofa National guard and on the same
date enlisted in and wase appointed
chief musician of the Third regiment,
Minnesota National guard, which posi-
ton. he still holds Among the many
battles and engagements in which he
took part in the Philippines are the
following: Night attack on the
trenches before Manila on Aug 10,
1885, battle and capture Of Manila,
Aug. 10, 1885, Rio Tondo district, Feb
s.. 1898; skirmish of Mariquina valley,
March rs, 1899; native uprising, Ma
Mia district, Feb. %, 1899; attack on
railroad at the Bigaa, April 10 and II,
1899, and the taking of the town of
Santa Marie, April IL, 1899.
On his discharge papers from the
United States volunteer service un-
der the head of Service" is this:
Honest and faithful. A"thorough SOL
der and exceptionally efficient bu-
gler."
Sergeant Groh has been a faithful
member of the National guard for O.
good many years and is highly re-
spected by his comrades! He has an
extensive acquaintanceship in the Ma
tional guard of the state, having for
several years been present during the
brigade encampments at Camp Lake
view. He is one of the very few bu-
glers in the United StateS able to play
"reveille" on two bugles of a different
key at the same time 11iV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04
Cotton Away Down.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 3.-The con-
dition of the cotton crop is 65.1. as COM
pared with S1.2 one month ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04


Maj. George C. Lambert. of the ar
mory board of construction. has had
a copper box made tossbe placed in
the corner stone of the new armory.
Where the old building was torn down
it was found that the papers that had
been placed in the CORNER stone were
protected in no ways and were all
mouldy and crumbled. The major in
tends that when the new building is
torn down the papers and records
shall be found in an excellent state
of preservation. %r
In this box will be placed, among
other things, the adjutant generals
report for 1889-1900 and 1901-1902,
proceedings of the armory board Of
construction, articles of incorporation.
bylaws and minutes Of the meetings
Of the armory board, the daily papers
containing articles on the new armory,
and photograph of the old armory.
The lid will be soldered on, so that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

The weather conditions prevented
Company e, First regiment, from
drilling last Tuesday evening and
Capt. Montgomery gave instruction in
the school of the company" using a
blackboard to illus trate the move
ments. This method of drilling was
a novelty to the boys and proved in
teresting and beneficial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

Company G started In with nom
commissioned officers school last
Monday and will hold same weekly
from now on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

EacL of the local companies has
been presented a drawing show
ing the new armory as 1t will appear
from the outside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

will be at home after Oct. 15 at the
Huyler, 1913 Eleventh street south,
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-04

no moisture can possibly make en-
trance.
Some little comment has been passed
down the line to the effect that the
score Of the Illinois team in the late
interstate shoot was to be contested.
1t was rumored that several of the
men on the Illinois team became MEM
bers shortly before leaving for the
contest. This would make no differ
ence, however, as the clause requiring
a six months membership in the Ma
tional guard was thoughtlessly
omitted.
The committee which has charge Of
the benefit dance to be given for Ar
morer- G. HI. Wiley, consisting of three
members from each of the local or
CARNATIONS, has decided to give 1t on
the second Tuesday in October, which
occurs on the 10th. 1t will be given
in Rowlby hall, and a large sale Of
tickets is promised. Mr. Wiley has
been very unfortunate during the past
yer, but he has at no time neglected
the interests of the boys around ar
mory headquarters, where he is popu-
lar Owing to the serious illness Of
his wife 1t became necessary for him
to send her to California last spring,
where she has since remained, showing
little Improvement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
Sample Bottle of Swamp-ROot Free by Mai

carried to the / labama Bryce hospital at
Tuscaloosa last Thursday afternoon. APP
LEGATIONS were also Iaade for the admls-
sicn of Miss Eulah Self of Alfalfa into
the same institution.
James B. Graham. field agent for the
southern educational BOARD made
ST ndid address at The courthouse Thurs
day night to "A large and apprecative
audience on tho subject or education
While In the city Mr.. Graham was taken
through the city schools ana was much
Pleased with the progress made
Mr.. Stephens the retiring postmaster.
has formed a partnership with Hon. John
A. liner of Ashville and will take up the
active Practice Of law in this city.
Gadsdoa Alfalfa and Alabama City will
have their elections next Tuesday. Ala
bama City Will hold primary to select
nominees for the municipal election,
which occurs the first Monday in April
The candidates for mayor are William
Walker and c. II. Moody. Charles M
Wood having Withdrawn from the race
In Gadsden there is only one candidate
for each office and the election will be
merely a formalty. No primary will be
held in Alfalfa. and the race for mayor
is between s. w. Johnston and VIII Penn
and the contest grows warmer each day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
no REPLY FROM CANAL co.
Still Considering the Proposition Made
BY the United States.

Washington. February 2.--William Nell
son Cromwell, representative or the Pam
anna Canal company. said tonight that no
reply had been made to the Presidents
acceptance of the canal company's offer
to sell its property.
THE Panama Canal company" he said,
"is still considering the proposition made
to them by the President through the at
torney general several days ago, but It
is not true that it has already made a
definite reply. OF course l have had nu-
merous conferences with the attorney
general regarding the matter, and the
question is in correspondence between
the officials here and the Panama Canal
company. l cannot say when we shall
make an answer to the proposition"
Cromwell said also that no agreement
had been reached between the United
States government and the canal company
extending the time limit of the option.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-02-22
THE BIRMINGHAM PAINT MILLS
Take New Blood Into the Firm and In
crease Capital Stock From $4,000 TO
$4,000.

change has recently been made in the
Birmingham Paint mills, one of the clty's
foremost industries. by which the capital
stock is increased from $4,000 to $50 000.
New blood has been taken into the firm,
among the new stockholders being Mr.
b. #. Roden, one of the Oldest and most
successful business men and substa' tial
citizens of Birmingham. and Mr.. j..
White. for a number of years a prcmi-
nent merchant of Selma, Ala, but who
now becomes resident of Birmingham,
being secretary and treasurer of the
above concern.
The present directors are: DR.. All Eu-
bank, ]. j. White, B. f. Roden, r. G..
McCarty. w. II. Priegel.
The officers are:
President-W. II. Priegel
acknowledgements j. White.
The big increase of capital stock Of the
Birmingham Paint mills. as above noted.
will be good thing for this city, as 1t
will mean the enlargement and yet better
facilities for manufacturing and handling
paints and painters materials, and admit
Of their reaching out further.
This factory is already one of the very
finest and best equipped plants for turn
ing out paints of all kinds colors. paint
ers' sundries. etc, In the south. and their
product Is known throughout a number
VI SldttS Inc apidhh was VI IL iheiiS DIilI
so AS to admit OF a very large output, and
s equipped with the latest anS most mod
ern machinery for paint making.
At their paint plant and stores. No.
2017 and 2O17Ia Third avenue. the Birming-
ham Paint mills handle all kinds Of
and carry a complete stock of standard
high-erade varnishes, oils, etc.
The expansion of this substantial Bir-
mingham concern, which has already
achieved such good measure of Success
IL indeed gratifying to note.