davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-23
HOGS FIVE CENTS LOWER
RECEIPTS ARE MODERATE AND THE
QUALITY ONLY FAIR
Butcher Cattle Continue About the Same
as Yesterday-Stock and Feeding Cattle
Inactive, but Prices Remain Steady
Mich Cows in Fair Demand.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. April %. -Esti-
TODAY: Cattle 100; calves, $780, hogs.
$500; sheep, $50; horses, IS; cars, 81.
The following table shows the receipts
from Jan. l, 1903, to date, as compared
with the same period in 1902
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars
1903 -. 52,757 1892 $50. 636 169. 131 6,343
1902 80. 56,SOS 1903 216,77S 148,70S 5,544
Inc ......... 1903 1888 20,425 1893
The following table shows the receipts
thus far in April as compared with the
same period in 1902.
Year. Cattle Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1903 " 1246S 5,222 35, 1877 12,469 1917
1902 -. IA, go 1924 1928 1899 1,044
Inc $3.50. 80. ...... 49,. 3,O70 273
Dec &C.. LISP 102 II ...... ......
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-23

We're: w. NJ. Chamberlain, New Rock
chart, Hutchinson; G. w. Dodge, MadeIia:
o. A. Anderson, Wyoming; J. S. Green,
Red Wing; Guam & Signalness, Star
buck; J. c. Morrison, Montrose; j. john
son. Litchfield; J. Littel, Skyburg; H T.
Morlock Jordan; G. A. Mcconnell, Belle
PLANE; NJ. Kinsella. Millville; j. N
Schotz, Montgomery; Heinke & Borek
New Prague; Ryan e Hoban, WaterviIle;
c. Stuebe, New Ulm: Schnobrick & Block
Clements; Anderson & s., Revere; A
Buck. Bruce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-23

Gold Observation-Disclosures. IL, SSS. S4S
Silver ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 19,970,326
United States notes .......... 4,033 1872
Treasury notes of 1890. 89l13
National bank notes .......... S,742,573
Iotal receipts this day. 1910 100
Total receipts this month 81 SCI 332
Total receipts this year,. 445 07S 733
Total expenditures this day.. 1880, 900
Total expenditures this month 81 1870 600
Total expenditures this year. 421 III
Deposits In national BANKS. 154, 926, 163
New York Money.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Monev on
call, nominal. Prime mercantile Oaper
5Q5s per cent; sterling exchange steady
at 81: 125@4.S7 $50 for demand. and at
s4.S4Q4 S4.l25 for sixty days; posted
rates, S4.S4A and s4.S5@4. So; commercial
bills. $4.S3A @4.S3&4. Bar silver. 50&.c;
Mexican dollars. 391ac.
Bank CIearinus
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-23

Schotz, Montgomery; Heinke & Borek,
New Prague; Ryan e Hoban. WaterviIle;
c. Stuebe, New Ulm: Schnobricl1 e Block,
Clements; Anderson & s., Revere; A.
Buck, Bruce.
Midway Horse Market.
Minnesota Transfer. ST. Paul, Mimi
Barrett q Zimmerman report that local
buyers made up the largest attendance
bidding at auction was active and keen
Prices advanced $40 a head in the main
The scarcity of horses in the country on
account of seeding makes it difficult to
procure supplies. Values:
&c go 800 SlloQ2l5
OrafterS, cholce ................ 145m175
Orarters, common to good. ...... 1306145
Farm mares. extra. ............. 1300l5O
Ear1n mares, choice. ........... 1159130
Farm mares. common to good 756115
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO. April 2.-Cattle-Recefnts
steers. So: 1905. 60, poor to medium, 81 20
90; stockers and feeders, 1904. 80; cows
81. 9z 70; heifers. S2.50Q5; Gamers 81 IN
Of 75; bulls. 2.50@4 80; calves, So ION
8; eXas fed steers. S4@5.
ogs-ReceiptS today 80. 600; tomorrow
20 100; left over, 1000: market 56D1Oc low
er: mixed and butchers. S7@7. 80; good
70 choice heavy. ST .35 az so: rough heavy.
s7;1005 80; light. s6.76Q7. Is; bulk Of
sheep-Receipts. $4,000; sheep and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
PLAN FOR A STATE FAIR
 IN MONTGOMERY IS POPULAR

the Riverside Park track a race track
 equal to any in the South.
 changes have occurred in farming in Alabama in the past ten years, and these
 changes could be best shown at State
 Fair accessible to the agricultural visi-
 tors and convenient to the agricultural
 section of the State. The Alabama Stock
 Raising Association has Quickened inter-
 est in stock raising In Alabama and a
 most valuable Alabama raised stock ex-
 hibit could be secured for Montgomery
 Chief Clerk Adams said that already
 weil-known citizens of Montgomery had
 been moving in the State Fair project. These gentlemen had agreed that the
 most available place for the fair in Mont-
 gomery was at Riverside Park. The fine track at that place Is in excellent condi- ton. and the grand stand is already in position.
 It is figured that s15,ooo will put the Riverside grounds in splendid condition. To raise this amount and as much more plete success, 1t is proposed to form a stock company. The stock of the com pany, 1t Is thought, could be sold and
 enough realized to assure the Fair of Succfss.
 The expenses of the Fair for the first year, 1t is thought, could be paid from ! the sale of concessions and from the sale | of admission tickets.
 It Is thought possible that the Legisla- ture may be asked for State aid for the Fair. It has been declared that Stats Fair with the agricultural side empha- | sized. would be of much greater benefit | to the State than an exhibit at St. Louis. The question will be brought up at the hrst meeting of the Board of Directors of the Commercial and Industrial Asso- ciation. At that meeting some definite action is expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
The Board decided that the krounas of

The Board decided that the grounds of the school should be beautlfied and i'm proved and to this end 1t appropriated $500. At the same time a predicate was laid for the establishment at a later date of Department of Horticulture. The beautifying of the grounds means much to the Montevallo school and the pro- posed Department of Horticulture will be most valuable addition.
 Mrs. F. M. Peterson. wife of the Presi- dent. is a most successful flower raise: She realized last year fronR the sale of her flowers SEQ This sum she proposes to expend in the placing of fountain in the school grounds.
 It was announced at the meeting of the Board that the school would likely secure through voluntary contributions a well equipped hospital. A considerable DOT tion of the necessary funds have been subscribed and other contributions ara cor fidently expected.
 During the past year the students of the school have been healthy. There has been little or no serious illness
 The Board decided to make large addi- tiols to the mechanical requirements of the Industrial Department of the school Additions will be made to this Depart ment which will insure the best instruc- tiolIs along educational lines.
 The Board allowed President F. NJ. Pe- terson to select his own faculty. The Board confirmed with an election every nomination he made. Most of the old teachers were reelected. Only a few changes were made in the faculty.
 The State officials were well pleased with the year of the school that just closed. They agreed that 1t was a most prosperous and satisfactory year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14

of the corporation joining in said suit. though the effect of such amendment be to change the bill from one by an in-' diyidual creditor into a common creditors
 8 Subscription to stock of corporation: payment in property must Joe at it's reasonable money value--Undsr the con situtfonal and statutory provision as they existed under the Code of 1876 (Const. of 1875, Art. XVI, Secs 6. &; Code of 1876. Sec. 1S05l hen the subscriT fion for stocK in corporation is made payable In property, the property must be taken .sg margin will be allowed for the honest difference of opinion as to its value a valuation grossly excessive. knowingly made, is a fraud on creditors of the cor poration, and such cerdttors may proceed against the stockholders indIvi iuaily as for unpai1 subscriptions.
 4 Equity bleeding; bill by Judgment creditor of corp5ration to reach eduita- ble assets; when discovery ask s1 as an When g bill in equity is filed by a judg- Incident; verification not necessary. ment creditor of corp lration to strn- ject the urraid subscriptions b the capi- tai stock to the payment of the com piainant's debt and discovery Is sought as an incident to the main object of the bill, 1t Is not necessary that such bill should be verified by affidavit.
 5. Bill by judgment creditor of corpora ton; amendment; when not barred by riie statute of limitations--Whece bill Is filed by judgment creditor of a corporation to reach and subjsct to the pay nent of its dsbts the unpaid subscriptions to It's capital stock, ard it is shown by the bill that complainapt.s judgment. was recovered against the defendant co.p -a- tion on November H 1895, and the original bill was filed on. January II, 1896 md said bill was last amended on September 16 1901. the right to maintain such bill and to make tFe amendment Is not barred by tho statute of limitations of six years: the right of action not accruing until the recovery of the judgment.
 6. Bill by judgment creditor of corpora tion to reach equitable assets; when not multifaious. Where the judgment creditor of an insoIvent corporation, with the re- turn of execution no property found files bill to subject the unpaid subscrip- tions to the capital stock in a corporation to the payment of complainants claim. and several individuals are made parties defendant to the bill, and it is averred in the bill that all of the caid defendants combined together in making the sub scription alleged to have been paid by property given in at fictitious valuation, and that each of them were parties to said fraudulent transaction. such bill Is not subject to demurrer upon the ground of mutifariousness
 Affirmed
 Opinion by Dowdell, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14

of wartonness in failing to attempt to stop the train and not seeking to avert the accident to the plaintiffs intestate
 6. Evidence; when rulings on motion to amend answers to interrogatories without injury.--Where in a civil suit the plain tiff propounded interrogatories to the de- fendant as provided by statute, and after making answer to such interrogatortes the defendant moves the court to be al- lowed to amend the answers by striking out certain answers made by the employees ol the defendantA on information and be- lief and inserting in lieu thereof similar statements made by the employees who had knowledge of the facts set forth in said answer. the overruling of such mo- tion involved no injury to the defendant, when it appears that the answers sought to be stricken by the motion of the de- fendant were subsequently, stricken out on plaintiffs motion and the employees nav ing knowledge of the facts were subse- quently examined as witnesses by the de- fendant and fully deposed to every fact sought to be answered in the answers to the statutory interrogatories.
 7 Evldence when answers to interro- gatories proper lnstruction.--1n an action against q railroad company 10 recover damages to plaintiffs intestate, where the plaintiff propounded interrogatories to the defendant as provided by statute ana said interrogatories. were answerde by the employees of the defendant, and to some of the questions propounded the said employees answered only upon informa- ton and Del1eI ana sought lp BiNe Ica- sons for the defendants failure to per form certain duties. such answers on the part of the witnesses to whom the inter rogatories were propounded are properly stricken
 g. Examination of witness. when read ing testimony given on former trial with out prejudice.--ln the trial of civil case. 1t is not prciudicial to the defendant If the plaintiffs on the cross examination of one of tho defendants witnesses, reads to him the stenographic report of his testimony given on the former trial or the same case.
 g. New trial; when judgment overrul- ing motion reversed.--An order of the trial court refusing to grant new trial on the ground that the evidence was not sufii- clent to support verdict. or that the yer, dict was contract to the evidence, will not be reversed on appeal, unless after allowing all reasonable presumption of its correctness. the preponderance of the evidence against the verdict is so decided as to clearly convince the court that 1t is wrong and unjust.
 Affirmed,
 Ouipion by Mcclellan. C. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14

Hon. H. w. Oguens ConBressmaH 1rUtu Louisiana in letter written at, Wash ington. D. C., says the following of Pe- runa. the national catarrh remedy: T can conscientiously recommend your, Perrna as fine tonic and all-round good medicine to those who arc in need of catarrh remedy. It has been conl- mended to me by people who have used lit as a remedy particularly effective in the cure of catarrh For those who need a good catarrh medicine I know of noth- ing better."--H. w. Ogdsn.
 Hundreds of men of dignity and promi- hence from all over the United States endorse Peruna.
 No other remedy receives such convince ing testimonials. Send for. free, book of testimonials. M
 If you do not derive prompt and satis-. factory results from the use of Peruna. write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving q full statement of your case and he Will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address pr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. O..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
F.Y. FITZPATRICK, N. C.

Hon. F. Y Fitzpatrick, Congressman from Kentucky. writes from the Ma tional Hotel, Washington. D. C., as fol- lows:
 ''At the solicitation of friend, used your Peruna and can cheerfully recom- mend your remedy to anyone suffering with catarrh or who needs good tonic" IF. Y. Fitzpatrick.
 Chronic catarrh often makes its ap- proach in disguise. Before person knows 1t, he may become victim of Chronic catarrh. Its onset may be grad uai, It's development insidious, but at last the victim finds himself in the clutches of A tenacious disease. A slight cold, tendency to sneeze. puffiness in the nose and head, fuliness or cracking in the ears, stringy mucous in the throat. slight cough or wheeziness, snoring dur ing sleep; any one of these symptoms should be regarded as a warning
 Pcruna Is the remedy for catarrh. AL most everybody knows that by hearsay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
GIRLS SCHOOL CLOSING
STATE OFFICIALS TALK OF MON
 TEVALLo INSTITUTE.
Board of Trustees Raised Saleries ot Faculty and Provided for Sever al Improvements A Most Sue
 cessful Year.

Governor Jelks, Hon. I. w. Hill, State Superintendent of Education, and Hon. Thomas M. Owen, Director of the State Department of Archives and History. have returned from Montevailo where they attended the closing exercises of perhaps the most successful year in the history of the Alabama Girls Industrial School.
 Mir. Owen delivered Tuesday at the closing exercises the baccalaurate ad- dress. The address of MT. owen was most highly praised by those who were fortunate enough to hear it. The ad- dress of Prof. J. H. Philips of Birming- ham. who was one of the prominent speakers. was highly spoken of by the State officials who attended the com mencement exercises,
 Governor Jelks and Superintendent Hill attended the meeting of the Board of Trustees of the School of which they are members. The meeting of the Board was one of the most important it ever held.
 The Legislature lately increased the au- nual appropriation to the Montevallo school from $15O0O to $25,OOo. As a result of this increase needed and important ad- ditions to the school were made.
 The salaries of the teachers were in- creased to some extent.
 "The Montevallo teachers said Gov ernor Jelks yesterday, were perhaps the poorest paid teachers in the State"
 The most important change to the pat rons of the school. made in view of the increased appropriation. was the reduc- ton of the annual minimum charge for students The minimum charge a year for each student was $ss but the Roard at it's last meeting reduced it to $SS. This change covers the cost of laundry, lights fuel, board and certain other charges. The reduction In the annual charge is expected to materially increase the num- her of students at MonteVallo.
 The Board heightened the scholastic wear two weeks. The scholastic year at Montevallo has heretofore lacked two Teeks of being nine months. It will. by action of the Board, be nine months long in the future.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
cApDELL V. THE STATE.
9inion .iI by Mcclellan. c. J.

Indictment for Murder.-Appeal from the
 Circuit Court of Bibb.
 l. Indictment for murder; evidence; eff
 feet of general obiection.-Where gen. eral objection is interposed to the whole of the evidence as a witness, It Is prop
 erly overruled if any of the evidence IS
 admissible
 Where a husband is jointly indicted
 with a woman for the murder of hls wife,
 and there is evidence tending to show un-
 lawful and criminal relations between the
 husband and his co-defendant, who staid
 at the defendants house, the testimony
 of the mother of the deceased that she
 had seen between the defendant and his
 co defendant acts of undue familiarity,
 and that she had never heard Of the de-
 fendant and his wife having any trouble
 until after the defendants paramour went to his house. Is admissible. B. Same same.-In such case. the acts of undue and improper intimacy be-
 tween the defendant and his co-defendant are admissible as tending to show the de- fendants infatuation for the woman and as disclosing a motive for instigating a crime.
 4. Same; same.--In such a case. as evi- dence and motive induced by actual tn- | terference, 1t is permissible to prove the Institution by the deceased of prosecu- ton of the defendants paramour for adultery with the defendant; and for this purpose to introduce in evidence an at- | fidavit and warrant in such prosecution. 5. Homicide; admissibility of evidence. Lon the trial under indictment for mur- I der, the statements made by one present at the homicide and at the time the de- | fendant was attempting to flee just after | tle homicide, in whi h he instructed an officer to hold he defendant or to kill him, is admissible as a part of the res gestae.
 G. Homicide; same.-On a trial under an indictment for murder. where the de- | fendant was jointly indicted with a wo- | man. 1t Is not permissible for the defend ant who is separately tried, to prove that | his co-defendant was. at the time of the | trial, an inmate of an insane hospital '. Charge of court to Jury; not revers- | ible error to give misleading charge.-Al- 4 though a charge which instructs the jury
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
Hlrmed. Opinion by Haralson. J,
CONAN V. THE STATE.

OOW AT V. THE D l "A
 Indictment for Burglary.-Appeal from
 the Circuit Court of Bullock.
 1. Circumstantial evidence; admissibil- ity of evidencc.--Where in a criminal prosecution. the evidence tending to con- meet the defendant with the commission of the offense charged is in part circum- stantial, motive or It's absence. oppor- tunity to commit the offense and any conduct or statements on the part of the accused indicating restlessness or uneas- mess of mind. are proper subjects of in- vestigation and any pertinent facts she'd ding light on these inquiries may be in- troduced in evidence before the jury to aid them in their investigation.
 2, Burglary; conspiracy. On trial under an indictment for burglary, where the evidence for the State tended to show a conspiracy between the defendant and another party to commit the burglary, the probability that the other party &C., tually did the breaking and entering, even though the defendant was not pres ont in person. would not raise a reason able doubt of the guilt of the defendant, since both would be guilty as principals.
 3. Charge of court to jury as to cir- cumstantial evidence.-1n the trial ot a criminal case where the evidence tending to connect the defendant with the offense charged is. in part. circumstantial. a charge requested by the defendant which instructs the jury that the evidence against the defendant was circumstantial. Is erroneous and properly refused.
 Affirmed. Opinion by Dowdell, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14

that "a reasonable doubt is doubt aris- ing out of the evidence for which you can give a reason oreearse." Is calculated to confuse and mislead the jury. the gtv- ing of such charge )y the court as a part of its oral charge does not consti- tute reversible error.
 8. Conspiracy: need not be proved by direct evidence. Conspiracy need not be proved by direct evidence. and charge which so instructs the jury is free from error.
 Affirmed. Opinion by Haralson. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14

and thousands know 1t by experience.
 What can be cured in the begin ming in a week or two by using Peruna, if allowed to become chronic, may re- quire months of faithful treatment. You had better take Peruna now for by and by you may be obliged to take 1t for some time in order to get well. Now the balmy weather will assist in your cure. You are not liable to catch fresh cold and delay your cure, c. D. Taylor, Supt. of Health. Clerk City Board of Health, Jacksonville, Fla, writes:
 .'The health of the poor of large city is always a question of vital interest not only to the city officials but to every citi- zen It has been a source of much sat- isfaction to me to find that so large a number of working people in moderate circumstances have accepted Peruna as their family medicine. It has cured a large number of cases especially of ca- tarrh of the head. lungs and stomach, and building up the general health 1t cannot fail but prove help and bless ing to any community where it Is gen. erally adopted and used. I have found 1t an honest, reliable remedy and am pleased to endorse it"-C. D. Taylor. Clerk Board of Health.'''
 Charles B. Scott. County Clerk, Floyd County, Ind, from New Albany. Ind. writes:
 T have trieds Peruna as a tonic and have found it of inestimable value to in- crease the appetite and induce health- full sleep. It seems to relieve the system of all waste matter and to tone up and strengthen the nerves in a remarkably short time. Tn comparing 1t with other nerve tonics on the market I consider it vastly superior, and so do many others who have tried it."-Hon. Charles B. Scott.
 Peruna strengthens weak nerves, not by temporarily stimulating them, but by removing the cause of weak nerves systemic catarrh. This is the only cure that lasts. Remove the cause; nature will do the rest. Peruna removes the cause
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
BONDS WENT UP IN SMOKE.
Papers Which Once Represented $50,
 GOO Are Burned.

Papers which only recently represented value of over $60 900 were formally burned at the State Capitol yesterday in the presence of Governor Jelks. State Auditor Thomas l.. Sowell and State Treasurer J. Craig Smith.
 The papers were at one time Alabama coupon bonds having a face value of $6O4OO0. These bonds have been exchanged by their holders for Alabama registered bonds. The law which provides for the exchange of the bonds requires that the coupon bonds after they have been ex- changed for registered bonds, shall be burned in the presence of the Governor. the Auditor and the Treasurer.
 The law requires that the bond burn ings shall take place every quarter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14
MotleY,s House to .in.

Another literary landmark of B.,ston ia soon to be torn down. The house In Boylston place, where Motley wrote his histories. is to give place to tall ofiice building. The Motley House has beeu coupled for twenty-five years by the Bos- ton Library Society.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-14

Rents are going up rapidly in Atchi- son It is said tht every time a woman hangs a new curtain up. and improves the appearance of the house in doing It her landlord decides that he deserves more rent.