davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02
STAGGERING LIFE
INSURANCE FIGURES
New York Company Did a Business o.
over $500, 600, 900 in 1902.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Jan. lit will be shown
by the returns of the various banking
and trust companies that 1902 has been as
profitable as 1901. The Western instt-
buttons report greater progress than in
the previous year and the several COM
mercial agencies in the United States and
Canada make gratifying statements as to
the general business Of the country. The
fire insurance companies will show bet
ter results this year than last.
Among the life insurance companies
the phenomenal business and gains of the
New York Life Insurance company are
unprecedented. President Mccall, of that
company, has officially announced that
the new paid-for business of the year
will exceed three hundred millions and
The total business in force will be over
fifteen hundred millions. a gain Of enc
hundred and ninety millions over 1901.
1t is believed in banking circles here
that congress at it's present session will
take up very seriously the recent recon-
mendations of the secretary of the treas
ury on financial conditions ard important
legislation along the lines of the plans
by President Roosevelt IN his message
Will follow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Minnesota-Fair in west; snow in east
portion Friday. Saturday fair and colder,
except snow in northeast portion; variable
winds, becoming fresh west.
Upper Michigan-Snow or rain Friday.
Saturday clearing and colder; variable
winds becoming fresh east to northeast.
Wisconsin or rain Friday. Sat
ur1ay fair and colder; variable winds, be-
coming fresh southeast to east.
Iowa-Rain or snow Friday colder in
northwest portion. Saturday fair; colder
in east and central portions.
North Dakota-Fair and colder Friday.
Saturday fair.
South Dakota-Fair Friday and Sat-
urday; colder Friday in west portion
Montana-Fair Friday and Saturday
ST Paul = Yesterdays Temperatures.
reau. ST Paul, w. e. Oliver, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at Z o'clock
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, 80; lowest temperature. IS; average
eter, 300S; humidity, 81; precipitation,
0; Z pm, temperature, q; p NJ,
Yesterdays temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02

squalls over the coffee urn; it is an
excellent thing in case you want to
ask for check after luncheon; and it
often avoids the making of explana-
tons at dinner. Bobby's past delights
me. Somehow I feel sure that it is a
nice, decent, wild, gentlemanly sort
of past-and quite past. Yes, I am
going to put all my money on Bobby.
Good night Your sleepy but affec-
Tomato Mother.
p. S.-If you want to increase the
anger effect, try long, clinging, white
things and a pale make up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02
UNITED STATES
IN WAY OF POWERS
Ministers Warn China of Grave Ccnse.
quences If Gold Isn't Paid.

PEKIN, Jan. 1.-The ministers here
Of the foreign powers have teIegraphed
their governments the refusal Of China to
pay the international indemnity in gold
notes and have discussed the matter
among themselves. It is proposed to in
form the Chinese government that faiI=
ure to fulfill the obligations provided in
the protocol will entail grave conse-
quences.
The policy of the United States pre-
SCENTS an obstacle in the way Of deliver
ing Joint note to China on the matter
and the present difficulty is generally at
tributed to the encouragement given the
Chinese by the American governments
Endorsement of their arguments The
Chinese are content to await develop
ments, believing that the powers will find
it so difficult to agree on a course Of
action that the present deadlock will be
prolonged indefinitely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02

probably did certain newspaper CORE
spondents neither the character
Castro is issue when they
delightful contributions to the literature the light
connection with that gentleman. newspaper
correspondents rarely diplomatic the
intelligence they give the world unless course
correspondent follows the diplomatic calling Also
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02

probably would be hard explain the rarity
hold-ups the South after sufficient attention
bestowed the details of the conduct
the Louisville Nashville who would
up when told and who seized his Winchester
having wounded chased his assailant
in the South very evidently
its advantages well as its disadvantages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02
MORGAN Firm Loses ! Member,

NEW YORK, Jan. III. P. Morgan &
Co. announce that Robert Bacon has re-
tired from the firm of J.. P Morgan 6
Co, New York; Drexel & Co., P1iIadel-
phia, and Morgan, Narjen & Co., Paris
Mr. Bacon retires temporarily from ac-
tive business. His health is not good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02

1t is emineny safe which certain Washing
correspondent makes that the appointee
federal judgeshp will either Judge Judge
The payments of telegraph tolls predictions
phetie vision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02
Would Assist .Eannina.

j. w. Wells, of Anoka, is a candidate
for assistant sergeant alarms of the
house. Mr.. Wells is a prominent color
ed Republican and has twice served the
house in the posi- he again seeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02

When life has no important end than securing
school honors it is well ended when the honors
Forthcoming That girl suicide down in Chicago may find
in the future form of existence that there things
quite important school markings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02

Our strenuous president knowns when not to invite
trouble. His little affair with the people
All Of his SPARE time the arbitration
troubles be attended to by some Else.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02

When Mr.. Morgan feels liberty give a 100 per
cent bonus their salaries his en-
ployes it would wpublic could
learn just the per of heads
firm felt liberty to confer themselves 80 4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02


big holiday audiences at the Metro
politan yesterday, and started the new
year with splendid record for big
business. This play and company have
scored a pronounced hit.
The Daughter of Hamilcar," the
latest work Of Stanislaus STANCE, will
be seen at the Metropolitan Sunday
night and during the first half of the
week. The play was Written especially
for Blanche Walsh. --ss~.s.sz
The Daughter. of Hamilcar" is
founded upon the great French classic,
'.Salammbo," Mr.. STANCE has retained
the original locale of ancient Car
thage; the wealth, martial ponp and
barbaric splendOrs of, which. famous
city have inspired the Imagination Of
poets. painters composers and histo-
rians alike. The story is one of torrid
passion and terrible tragedy, and in
the title role Miss Walsh will need to
run the wholel samut of human emo
tons.
Jacob Lifts production of ''The Sub
URBAN the famous racing drama,
which broke allsreeerds in Chicago last
season, will be the attraction at the
Metropolitan opera house Thursday,
Friday and Saturday of next week. The
play WILDE presented here in it's en-
tirety, with all the original company,
scenery, costumes and effects, including
the wonderful race. THE. sale of seats
for "The Suburban" will open Monday
morning.
Yale & Ellis big production of the
mechanical trick spectacle, "irhe Evil
Eye" continues to attract large audi
enceS to the Grand opera house at each
performance. The electric ballet rs
this season presented on a, more elabo--
rate scale than ever before, over 5000
lights now being used in the exploita-
ton of this featVfef The Phasey troupe
contributes a novelty which never fails
of appreciation. Saturdays matinee
offers the ladies andtchildren their final
opportunity Of witnessing the extrava-
ganza. =
The sale of seats opened at the Grand
opera house Yesterday morning for the
appearance at that playhouse the COM
ing week of Robert b. Manten. The
opening bill will, be w. A. Tremayne's
dramatization of. Joseph Hatton's novel,
'The Dagger and the Cross in which
Mr.. Mantell appeared three seasons
ago. On Wednesday afternoon only,
1.-THE Lady ofaEyons' will be presented.
Wednesday and Thursday nights will
be devoted to a revival of "Monbars,H
and on FridaB and Saturday nights and
for the Saturday matinee ''The Face in
the MoonlightssssWill be the offering.
-
Two big houses greeted the Bowery
Burlesquers at the Star yesterday 1t
was a holiday reception that the peo-
pie in the audience gave to the players,
and the vaudeville turns were given
with a zest that warranted the APP
plause bestowed. The show is good
one, and the buriesque is one of the
best of the season. There will be a
ladies matinee today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02
MORGAN GOES MERELY
IN ciRcLING THE GLOBE

Getting Fast Steamship Service From.
England to the Far East.
MANCHESTER, England, Jan. 1T
is rumored here that ]. F. Morgan IA
negotiating for the establishment an y
fast steamship service aetweail Marches
ter and the fer East
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02
THE A IRE S

"The Prince of Pilsen' played to two
big holiday audiences at the Metro
politan yesterday, and started the new
year with a splendid record for big
business. This play and company have
scored a pronounced hit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02
,sterday's temperatures
Hfn.ln

washington time q p. m. st. Paul)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
AN EYELASH FINISH
WAS HOW ALABAMA WON
 SERIES.
Edington's Box Work Was Gilt edged, Winning an Uphill Fight in Spite of Yellow Support.
 Forman,s Home Run.

University, April 4.-(Special.)- .)-In a kame intensely exciting from start to Finish, the University of Alabama base ball team this afternoon defeated Van perbilt by . score of to 6. and thus contest was in doubt until the last man 3as called out in the ninth. Both pitch prs were batted freely, three home runs were made and number of errors oc- eurred. The first r1p was made by the Alabamians in the second inning. In he fourth, however, the visitors by good Stack work netted four runs, which they increased to six in the two following in hings.
 With lead of iave it seemed like Van Herbilts day, out in the sixth, seventh nnd eighth innings, by punching hits, the home team turned the tide and snatched D victory from the very jaws of defeat.
 Forman's magnificent home run In. the eighth, scoring himself and Stickney, and the pitching of Ellington were the most ytrtk1ng features of the game. Besides pitching the first and last games, Eding- ton was in the box for three innings yes berday. His steady uphill fight with rather poor support in today's game Is almost marvellous.
 The base running of the home team was far superior to that of the Commodores. For Vanderbilt, Carr. Hamilton and Caw- thorne were the favorttes.
 Score by innings:
 University. ......0 0 o O 2S 30-9 Vanderbilt. .. .. ......0 o 0 Al 1 0 Is
 Summary-University- g., errors, g.; home run, Forman; double plays, one; base on balls. 6; hit by pttc1er. l: struck out, l; pitcher. Edingto1.
 Vanderbilt-Hits. F; errors, 4; home runs, Brown. Cawthorne; 3-base hits. Cawthorne; base on balls, Lawler. struck put, 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
m0RPH HIN E Opium, Whiskey and
 all Drug Habits ~
Cured without Pain at Your Home
THE BEST OF SANAToRIUM
 FACILITIES IF DESIRED.

If you are addicted to these habits you can be cured and restored to your former health and vigor without pain or the loss of an hour from your business at mod crate cost. The medicine builds up your health, restores your nervous system to its normal condition;. you feel like diff ferent person from N beginning of treat ment. LEAVING WFF THE OPIATES AFTER THE FIRST DOSE. You will soon be convinced and fully satisfied in your own mind that vol will be cured.
 MT. T. M. Brown. of DeQucen. Ark, says: "Over seven years ago 1 Was cured of the opium habit by your medicine, and have continued in the very pest of health since."
 pr. W. M. Tunstall. of Lovingston, Va, says T am glad to say that firm ly believe that am entirely and perma- nently cured of the Drink Habit, as have never even so much as wanted f' drink in any form since took your eradt- cator now eighteen months ago. It was the best dollars I ever invested.
 Mrs. Virginia Townsend, Of Shreveport, La, writes: No more opium. have taken no other remedy than yours, and I make no mistake when l say that my health is better now than 1t ever was in my life. and I owe it to you and your remedy. It has been twelve years since I was cured by your treatment
 For his book and full particulars ad- dress Dr. B. M. Woolley, 2oS Lowndes Rl6~A~ A&1nAta-0~ p-A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
PRESIDENT IN ST. PAUL.
Makes Speeches to Legislature and to the Public.

to the Public.
 St. Paul, April 4.-President Roosevelt spent only three hours in St. Paul this after noon before being whisked over to Minneapolis in Thomas Lowry's private electric car, for an equally strenuous period in that city.
 The Presidents special train arrived on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway at 2:29 o'clock after an unevent> full run from Winona, where a large crowd has listened to nim and cheereU him for five minutes, On the run up few minutes were given to the people at Lake City. whose cheers brought out a hearty expression of thanks from the President.
 As the train pulled through the yards to the union station, Battery A, of the Minnesota National Guard, stationed on the opposite side of the river boomed out a Presidential salute In which the engines in the yard and the strong lungs of an immense crowd joined. A commit tee headed by Governor Van Zant. Mayor Smith, George Thompson, President Theo F Smith of the CommercialClub and Brig adier-General Cobbe, U. s. A., welcomed the party warmly, who were taken for carriage drive through the town.
 In the St. Paul State Capitol the House and Senate in joint session welcomed the party. The chaplain offered prayer for the prosperity of the nation and the well fare of the Chief Executive. President Roosevelt spoke at length on good citi- zenship. In the executive chamber brief reception was held. large plat form had been erected at the east en- trance to the Capitol, where crowd of many thousands held their places for over two hours before the arrival of the President. and stood in place through the time of his speech inside the Capitol and during his remarks outside.
 Governor Van Zant introduced the Pres ident almost immediately after his ap- pearance on the stand. The President spoke on Good Citizenship" following the general lines of his previous address to the legislators. Tho nation. he said. could be no better than the individuals
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

strong and prosperous nation. we must cultivate strength and individuality among our citizens. He referred to his letter on the race question. saying that while the letter had attracted much more attention than he had imagined 1t would, yet he was glad. We were, he said by the smalgamation of ,oreign nationali- ties. the intermarriage of the sturdy for eign emigrant who had sought our shores, evolving a new race-an Ameri- can race.
 He referred to the great sums being spent by Western States in education, commenting It. and addhd that this pub- lie school education must be supplement- ed by the education of the home. Home influences counted for much. No matter how much a father might seek to instill wise precepts into the minds of his child, if he did not reinforce those precepts with his own good example. he could not expect hisn children to become good citi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
CONTROVERSY AT END
wABAsH AND E11PLoYEs COME
 TO AN AGREEMENT.
Both Sides Appear to be satished and Relations Will Be Again Harmonious-The Men Get
 Increases in Pay.

St. Louis, April A-After four months' controversy between the employees of the Wabash Railroad and the officers of that system, during which strike was immi- nent and was prevented only by a tenn porary injunction dissolved Wednesday. restraining the employees from vacating their positions, differences were finally adjusted and the controversy effectuaIiy and satisfactorily settled this evening.
 Oficers of the Brotherhoods represent ing the employees. declare the settlement Is satisfactory, and is sweeping vic- tory for organized labor. The Wabash officers dec!are that all differences with the employees have been finally terminated in satisfactory manner and their future relations with the employees will likely be harmonius. The following are the main points embodied in the settlement:
 Tho following are the main points em- bodied in the settlement: Twelve per cent increase for conductors brakemen ana baggagemen in the passenger ser- vice and b per cent. for conductors and brakemen in the freight service, over the rates which existed on January 1, 1902, west of the Mississippi River. For the hremen increases were granted on the Canadian lines In accordance with the Canada Southern Division of the Michi- gan Central On the lines in the United States material increase and improve ments in the working conditions were granted to the flremen east of the Mis- sissppi River.
 All of today was occupied in conference and at 6 o'clock tonight the matter was settled. By o'clock the papers had been signed and the Wabash wage controversy was at an end.
 H. W. Ashley has been the acting head of the system during the absence in Flu rope of President Ramsey. MT. Ashley said tonight:
 to the Wabash Railroad Company, ex- cepting in a few unimportant details, but they were not of enough moment to cause a delay iE coming to an agreement. There Is now no reason why the relations between the Wabash Company and its employees shall not be perfectly harmoni- ous."
 Grand Master John Hanahan of the Bremen said tonight:
 The result of the controversy and set tlemen has unquestionably elevated labor than any other controversy that has ever taken place between the railroaN organizations. I am glad we were able to adjust our differences without resort . ing to forcible means"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
GOLF CLUB MEETS.
Leslie L. Gilbert Chosen as Presi.
 dent

Interest is awakening in summer sports. Golf and tennis have been somewhat dor mant during the winter months, but with the coming of spring these outdoor pleas ures resume their sway once more.
 The Montgomery Tennis and Golf Club held it's annual meeting last night and the season will start off with vigor and enthusiasm. The club has arranged for a tennis tournament early in the season, in which noted players of the game in the East, will be seen in Montgomery for the first time. It will probably last a week and will be held on the club grounds at Cloverdale.
 Special attention will be given to golf this year and what is now considered to be the prettiest natural golf links in Ala bama will be still further improved as the season progresses.
 The club is made up of the leading young men of the city and is one of the most delightful social organizations in Montgomery. At the meeting last night the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, L. l.. Gilbert Vice-President. G. w. Craik: Secretary Fillmore F. Higgins; Treasurer, Joseph w. Holt. Captain Golf Links. R. E. Sci bels; Captain Tennis Courts, W. w. Graves; Directors, E. B. Joseph, Jr., W. B. Stratford. R. E. Sejbels. L. w. Tyson. John c. Hardaway. 4sII
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05

zens. Furthermore. we must not allow our children to be reared in the lap oB luxury; put them out in the world to struggle for themselves. and thus gain an education in the rough school of expe- rience that will teach them to be strong, to be independent and to be manly. Main tain a high standard of individuality and the nation will never deteriorate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
GET IN THE GAME.
A Baseball Schedule and Guess on
 the Opening.

A neat vest pocket schedule of the Eouthern Association of Baseball Clubs Department of The Advertiser and is ready for distribution.
 A novel plan for furnishing each pat ron of this paper with copy will be Found on page of this issue in the shape of a coupon. which, when presented to the counting. room of The Advertiser will en- title the holder to one booklet containing . complete calendar of all games played this season in the Southern League.
 Another interesting feature contained in this coupon is a guess each person is en- titled to upon the attendance of the open hg game in Montgomery, May 1.
 The first correct or nearest guesser will feceive season ticket to the Montgomery kames this year.
 Many guesses have already been re- beived and the schedule Is pronounced by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
Tired of It.

Louisville Courier Journal
 MT. Bryan speaks dlsdainfully of money. Money Is as needful to political battles as powder and ball to real bat ties Does MT. Bryan think that MT. Tilden was less a Democrat because he was a rich man? That is the meaning of what he says: If a man be not pauper. he is a Republican. In MT; Bryans svnonvmous terms. The moment a Demo- crat looks like a winner, MT. Bryan be- gins to hate and abuse him:
 The boys are mighty tired of it. They nnthin1 in what Mr. Bryan is driving at. but continued dissension, hopeless div,sion. and certain defeat. If MT. Bryan has his way. 1t Is another drub- h,rg Tn 1904 If he does not get 1t, he mssns to bolt. After he has done this, hoth wings of the party will stand even. and then they may get togther. Before that however, some of us will be dead!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
Phone 1112.
Oldest Consul in the World.

Isaac Townsend Smith of New York has the distinction of being the oldest member of the Union League Club. hav- ing joined that club in 1864. He was Presidential elector in 1884. when Abraham Lincodn was reelected. For ntty years he has been in friendly and official touch with Siam as financial agent and consul general for the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
Vote for Dr. A. St. Clair Tennills for Alderman-at-lafge.
An Important Point Ignored.

Indianapolis Sentinel
 One point that seems to have been entirely overlooked in the report of the coal strike commission Is that all of the railroads operat- ing coal mines-and they constitute the bulk of the Pennsylvania operators-are doing so in violation of law and of their charters. Thh point might have been mentioned in connec- ton with the discussion of lawlessness ana the possible remedies for coal famines. " would have been an interesting addition
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
WANT TO CAMP HERE.
Officers of Third Infantry in Mont
 RomerV


 Officers of the 3rd Infantry, Alabama National Guard want to camp at Pickett Springs
 Lieutenant Colonel F. P. Mcconnell commanding the 3rd Infantry, Adjutant H. B. Kennedy and Quartermaster Wal ter E. Gardner came to Montgomery last night from Birmingham to confer with Adiutant General w. w. Brandon on matters relating to the coming practice camp of the 3rd.
 The officers of the regiment were unan- imous in saying that the men and off, cers of the 3rd desired to camp this year at Pickett Springs near Montgomery.
 me regiment TOT tne past lhtee years year every effort will be made to have the encampment at Montgomery or Mo bile.
 They report the regiment in excellent condition.
 The officers will return to Birmingham this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-05
CAPITAL CITY GUN CLUB.

Old Organization is to Be Re-
 juvenated. Tiu/ An enthusiastic meeting of members of the former Capital City Gun Club was held last night. the object being to re- organize the Club.
 Another meeting has been called for Thursday night when the organization will be perfected and the Club will be put on tirmer foundation than ever before in the history of the organization.
 A modern club house will be built at Pickett Springs where all the land that can be desired has been already secured