davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
LOSES SUIT AGAINST
X-RAY OPERATORS
Court Says Plaintiff Failed to Present
Sufficient Facts.

The personal injury damage suit
brought by William Henslin against
Drs. Rogers and Dennis, in which the
plaintiff sought to recover so, 500 for
injuries sustained by him and alleged
to be due to improper treatemnt at
the hands Of the, defendants, has been
dismissed by Judge Orr. The court
held that the plaintiff had not pre-
scented sufficient facts upon which to
base his claim
Henslin swallowed a gold crown and
was subjected to an X-ray treatment,
which, he claims, injured him perma-
nently.
Deposits made on or before April will
receive three months interest on July l.
Security Trust Company, N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
Convinced bv Printed testin,nnu q

Convinced by Printed testimony of
the hundreds of the cured Mrs. Benz,
was for years a great sufferer from
C2tarrh, procured two bottles of Dr.
AsneW's Catarrhal Powder and it eff
1ected an absolute cure in a very short
while. one puff through the blower
VIII clear the head and stop headache.
S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
SINKING FUND BONDS
FOUND SATISFACTORY
Committee Completes Examination of
Great Mass of Documents.

The city sinking fund committee
yesterday completed the laborious task
of looking over the citys securities
and obligations in possession Of city
Treasurer Bremen and Comptroller
Betz and found everything all right.
The biggest part Of the job was the
counting Of nearly 100000 worth OF
bonds which are stored in the vault In
City Treasurer Bremers Office. 1t was
the quarterly examination provided for
by the charter, and everything was re-
ported in good shape.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
EAT LIKE AN OSTRICH

If you will regulate the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels with Rea Bros Cas-
Carin. 1t is pleasant and pleasing to take
and is in perfect harmony with nature
and gives aid to the much wanted. Con-
stipation dyspepsia and biliousness are
things of the past after its use. At drug
gists. price so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
PRONOUNCES STEEL
IN JAIL ALL RIGHT
Expert Garrow Finds Only One Bar to
Be Defective.

Expert George c. Garrow. who was
employed by the board of county COM
missioners to test the quality of the
steel used in the construction of the
cells in the new county Jail. completed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qunlne Tablets.
ALI druggists refund the money If it falls
to cure. E. w. Groves signature Is on
each box. Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
HARD COAL

Orders filed promptly. all sizes
YOU G1IOGHENE K LEHIGH COAL CO.,
Fourth and Cedar Streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
Cheapest Fuel.

Gas coke, $500 per ton in one ton lots.
For 212 tons or larger quantities So. 90 per
ton-immediate delivery
THE OHIO COAL CO..
392 Wabasha st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
City News.

Students Win Honors-Valedictor
honor at the Mechanic Arts high school
was won by Addison Miller and the
ham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26

Capital Stock Over Half Paid
A statement filed with the secretary
Of state yesterday shows that $22.500
of the $4,000 capital stock of the Mat
leo Medical company, of MankatO, has
been subscribed for and paid into the
treasury Of the corporation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26

Church kindergarten viii Meet
The meeting of the kindergarten school
at the East Presbyterian church has
been changed to Monday evening,
March 30
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26

Geo. e. Taylor replating of ali metal
goods; ask Prices. 27S Minnesota street,
corner Second.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26
Red Wilma Me

Red Wing Merchant Bankrupt-L.ars
+. Skogland, d retail merchant at Red
Wing, yesterday filed a petition in vol
untary bankruptcy, in which he places
his liabilities at $3.50 and his assets
at 1929. of which amount $4,000 is
claimed as exempt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26

HeIIsf NSSoclatlon INCORPORATES
Auoka Fire Department Relief asso-
citation Incorporated yesterday. The
association is to pay sick benefits to
members and in the event Of the death
Of any of its members, is to pay an
amount to the widow. children or Ie-
sal representatives. Of the deceased
member. L. II. Bruins is president; A
barston. vice president; H. G. Loehl,
secretary, and W. II. La Plant, treas
uIer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-26

Earth that Ic isded thee shall claim thy
growth.
To be resolved to earth again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
PERIL.S OF EXPLORERS.
Fears for Safety of Expeditions IN
the Far North.

Dundee. Nov. 16-whalers just returned mere
renort that weather of remarkable severity IN
the last summer rendered the passage north
an extremely haza rdous one The whaiers hau
MANNED TO meet i'm June near Smith SCUM
the Norwegian expedition under professor
Anundsen. sbut they report that they saw noun
ing of IT. Judging by the perilous experiences
Of the whalers themselves, 1t is feared 'hat
disaster may have overtaken Amuhdseh uh-
lees he has kept to the west side OF the strait
The whalers found the Danish Erlckseh eN-
nedftion on Saunders Island in a pitiapie s'aoe
of destitutioa Count Moltke, the artist OF tre
expedition was very ILL., The explorers III 'i'e
company of Esquimaus. were living IN la.-
tered tent and their food was almost exhausted
except a good supply of eggs from 'he isi'i'N
They had only one gun. and had aoahooneu
their boat and one sedge at the northern par
Of Melville Bay, The Danes were enureiy ue
nendent upon the Esquimaus. The whsieIs leIr
with them supplies and materials TO puitn a ~
boat but il is hoped they have not ateei,. i5
IN return as in the terrible weather lhey 49,, MGe
he almost certain to perish. Inc S,nSA,rr1
were Imprisoned in the ice for the 1olos ,
80 months hut did not again see the metilpei7
Of the Erickson expedition. Who IL 10 "'P0D'
elected to remain with the EsduliilauS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
GOV. DURBIN AT THE WHITE HOUSE
He Declines to Discuss His Reported Aspira-
ton To Be Vice-President.

Washington. Nov. 16-GovernOr DurbiD OF In
diana called at the White House to-day. and had
a brief chat with the President. He made an en-
gagement TO see the President again tomorrow
morning He went from the White House to the
War Department discuss with Assistant Secre-
tary Oliver the claim of the State Of Indiana
against the government for the equipment OF the
Indiana militia for the recent army manceuvres az
West Point Ky.
General Oliver said he had given considerable
attention to the establishment of an improved sys-
tenn of militia accounts with the government and
would announce the result in day or two IN the
form OF circular. giving the regulations for the
settlement of such accounts which viii apply uni
forulv to all States and Territories
Members of the Indiana delegation were guests OF
Governor Durbin tonight at dinner at the New
Willard and later the party adjourned to the Co
Iumbia Theatre the guests OF Repre.entatlve
Hemenway.
Governor Durbin. when asked about his reported
candidacy for the VicePresidential nomination. re-
plied that il remote for consideration. and
that his trip Washington was on business and
had nothing to do with politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17

Ter blackburn. Patterson and others. The
speeches were interrupted by Senators dissent
sns from this proposition. the principal argu-
snents being made by Senators Bacon. Clay and
Coczren Il wss apparent at the outset that
motion of such q radical character could not
harmonic the minority.
censure for the President for his alleged az
distance OF the Panama revolt but pledging sup
mort n a canal treaty was negotiated with the
new republic. the purport OF a resolution Of
seree by Senator Bacon a substitute for the
Csrn.ok plsn. This opposite extreme was i'm
snediately rejected. IL was at this point that
some OF the Senators withdrew from the caucus
Two compromise plans were suggested. The
FIRST was offered by Senator Newlands who pro-
posed that the steering committee be authorized
10 hold g conference with committee OF Demo
cratic members OF the House 10 be appointed by
Representative John Sharp Williams. the House
minority leader. for the purpose Of preparing
some party policy all matters which VIII
come before the Senate IN the extraordinary ses-
sion. This resolution was antagonized on the
ground that the Democrats OF the House had
pfrea fv adopted their programme In relation 10
the Cuban reciprocity enabling act, ana that
any opinion the House may have on the cehai
treaty could not affect the position OF the sen
ate - -.
A proposal 70 authorize Senator German 70
appoint q committee OF i've TO devise pro-
erarnrae on which there would be az least a
fighting chance Of united action was MADE. ana
for q time n appeared likely that a solution OF
the differences had been reached. sever zen .en
stors left the caucus under the impression that
this course would be adopted, but objection was
srised ny those Democrats who supported sen
stor Carnacls resolution. and The caucus theh
adjourned.
Il was said tonight by a leading member Of
abe steering committee that the minority party
sn al probability viii meet the question OF canal
Legislation without organization of any kind.
and WIN act according TO individual opinions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
DI CESNOLA PRAISES PETICH.
Tells of the Collection Sold by the Dead
Diplomat to the Museum.

General Louis P di Cesnola director Of the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art. last evening pald a sym
rathetic and cordial tribute to the memory OF
Chevalier Luigi Petich. ex-minister from Italy 10
Mexico who was found dead in his home. IN Nlnth-
ave on Sunday. Il knew HIM when ne was the
minister of Italy in Mexico said the general IN
a talk with Tribune reporter. He was an ntelh-
gent and highly educated man. but in some way or
other was unbalanced in his mind. l knew him
personally for many years. He did not loan to the
Museum any collection, has been stated, but the
Museum bought from him the collection OF Mexican
antiquities 1t is now exhibition, and is a very
valua BILE
When he came to this country he brought from
Mexico very interesting collection of church vest
ments but little by little he sold them. L have
never been able understand why n man with a
salary Of $4,000. which he enjoyed in Mexico,
should have thrown to the winds position and sa /
sry to indulge his mania for invention. tie was
undoubtedly, however n very able man. bought
his Mexican collection of ANTIQUITIES for the Mu-
scum for 5000 He thought they were worth $25,
oOo hut could not make me see it, The collection
comprised Mexican stones and in 1t are ten or
more terra Gotta heads. representing the chinese
type. The interesting part Is that the heads are
made OF the clay Of all the other Mexican CLAWS we
have in the Museum. showing that the Chinese
must have occupied some part of Mexico long be-
fore Columbus discovered America. These an
tiquities found in caves, so Chevllier Petich
told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
mo MALICIOUS MOTVE.
Beaucrs's Counsel Says Home Vas
Transferred for Family's Interest.

The transfer OF his property at Borough Psrk oy
George w Beavers 20 hrs wife had nothing 70 q"
with his postOf1ce trouble. according TO judge
Bankson T. Morgan. of Beavers's counsel. Beavers
had Interior malicious motive in TRANSFERRING
this property; ne merely looking atter tis III
terests of his family. says the Judge
''If you were TN some trouble. the outcome OF
which was doubtful. wouldn't II he natural TOT you
to care for your wife's interestsT he asked
This transfer has caused comment as we ex-
pected IL would he said. coming AT this tine
when Beavers is under indictment Sttil. he had no
malicious motive in putting the property IN ms
wife's name IL is really her property. anyway
This transfer has connection with the postor1ce
affair. Beavers. ! know personally. had this prop
erty before he ever chief of the salaries and
allowances division. He had property down at
BIythebourne. which he traded with the Borough
Park Company for the lots which ne owns now. and
built the house there This done with money
he saved. / by the papers that that property
was valued 5000 Nobody who knew anythinS
about It would give 10 that valuation. Half that
would be n pretty high rating. You can't sell coun-
try property for what YOU put into it
IidRe Morgan was fnsistent to the overratinz
of the value of the Beavers place. which, however,
consists fifteen lots in choice part of Borough
Park and a handsome house, finely appointed. "A
title guarantee concern he said. would only give
$4,000 mortgage on the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
ARMING AGAINST CHINA
RUSSIA HURRIES TROOPO.
Continued Increase Of the Great
Force in Far East.

Moscow Nov. 16-The Russian military re-
occupation Of Moukden. Manchuria, has caused
such tension and has aroused such an assres-
sive attitude on the part of China that the con-
tinued dispatch of troops to the Far East is now
said to be directed against China In spite OF
the pacific turn OF the Russo-Japanese dispute
Troops numbering 100000 were ordered to the
Far East when hostilities appeared imminent
and they are being continually drafted from the
government Of Moscow and the nine surrounding
provinces With the troops already IN the Far
East this will give Russia an overwhelming
force with which to overawe emma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
CATCHES TEAM FROM CAR.
Policeman Stops Runazcays in Cleues
Uanner-Crozcd Cheers.

team OF horses drawing three dozen keys
Of beer in brewery wagon ran away. srsr.t
by an automobile. at Tvsnty-sixth-st ans
Eighth-ave. last night. and were captured \,
Policeman Morris Ecker. OF the West Twas,
tieth-st station. who had the n1otorrnan n,
car run az twenty-five miles hour, tn ks.-
up with the team. while he leaned over the ala,
of the car and grabbed the team No one ua,
hurt A big crowd Of excited people watch.s
the officers scheme successfully carried out
The driver CT the horses. Thomas Bosier. ~
NO. $40 West Sixtsenth-st.. was delivering bas-
when the automobile scared the horses. Ecks~
who is stationed at Twenty-third-st, flr,nsd
aboard southbound car and ordered the motor
man TO keep up With the runaways. Ecker bIs,-
his whistle TO warn cabmen. drivers ard pAss.
TRANS to keep themselves and their vehfciaz -.
Of the way and with = clear road ahead OF -
car and team dashed on The excited passo-'
gers in the car stood up TO see big lsbo~t,
man hold Ecker as he leaned over the 6..ss
board and seized the teams heads. Es got 49,.
and the motorman then slowed up. Ecxler nII-
ing the team in A crowd shouted Good :, =,
the car and team came 70 stop without ~
one being injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
PANAMA's CONSUL GETS THE FEES
HIS Presence Means a Decrease of $500 q
Month in Colombian OfRcials Revenue.

Senior Pablo Arosemcna- Picon. the fret consul in
this city for the Republic OF Panama yesterday en-
tered his new duties the seventh floor Of No.
Is Broadway. where he occupies temporary quar-
tiers These duties viii for several DAYS be limited
70 the signing Of consular invoices for the ship
rrents being made 10 the isthmus by the steamer
City Of Washington, which sails Thursday. As
the United states has recognized Panama as a
legitimate nation and Seaor Arosenena has been
accepted in Washington tho consul Of the new
government. no protest could he made av Sefior
Brigard. Colombian Consul General. against his a.
Furing the duties that formerly ceNc'ved on him.
snd which change viii effect the revenues Of the
Colombian Consulate 10 the extent Of about $3.50 a
month
In a few davs the Panama Consulate will be
permanently established the eighth floor in the
Same building. III which IN uow occupies Office.
on board The steamer city % Washington. due
81 This mort to-day from Panama. DR.. Manuel
erna6or. Minister OF Finance 81 the Republic OF
Panama. Federico Boyd and Carlos Constantin
4 rOspreera who come q commission 10 wash
frgfon 10 negotiate treaty for the completion OF
the canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
sELFINDICTED MAN DISCHARGED.
Landlady Does Not Press Charge-Wonder'
full Case, Says Magistrate

James L. Gardner. the young South Caroliniau
who on Sunday went to the police Of the West
Fortv-seventh-st station and handed in indct-
ment of forgery and fraud against himself. yester
day was arraigned in the West Side police court.
and after short hearing was discharged.
Magistrate Breen questioned the prisoner. To
him Gardner said that he wrote the Indictment
against himself Saturday night as he leaned
against a newspaper stand in the lobby Of the
Hotel Marlborough. He said that since Thursday
last his conscience had tormented him to such an
extent that he could neither sleep nor rest. and
that he decided the square thing for him 10 do
to give himself up TO the authorities.
My money gave out on Thursday. he said, and
l had no place to go. nothing to eat and no place
to sleep. But il not that fact that caused mo
make the accusations against myself 1t was
nv conscience alone
'Wbv didn't your conscience begin to prick you
a bit sooner?" asked Magistrate Breen-
1T a gradual growth Of regret. was the
Continuing the prisoner said:
Il was born in Charleston. s. C.. ard come Of
I'm glad Of it. 1t would have broken my mother 5
heart have had this blow strike her have
neither brothers nor sisters. but / have many
unCles. aunts and cousins scattered through south
Il had absolutely no other motive in giving my
self up than to square the wrong l had done Ger
that was poweress to right that wrong unless
gave myself up and gave them every opportunity
young man in court said that II the magts-
trate would let the prisoner go he knew of a
had enough to eat and a place 70 sleep ana VINO
would help get him work At this Gardner showed
signs of pleasure and said;
''Tf will let me go. i think / can 90 netter
and outlive this disgrace.
vagrancv against Gardner. but the magistrate de-
cided differently and he discharged -
ITS the most wonderful case | ever heard OF
said The magistrate. Il believe the mans story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
PANAMA DOCUMENTS.
The President Makes Them Public,
at REQUEST of the House.

washington, Nov 16.-President Roosevelt to-
Gay transmitted to the House OF Representatives
she correspondence and other official documents
-elating TO the recent revolution on the Isthmus
of Panama. as requested by a resolution adopted
by the House at the instance Of Mr.. Hit
The papers transmitted include cable dis
patches sent TO United States consuls at Panama
and Colon on November 3. saying that press
reports had announced an uprising and request
:ng the consuls to keep the State Department
fully informed Dispatches to and from con-
euls. which were printed at the time. are in
cluded: also orders 70 naval officers, the dis
patch OF recognition and notification of appoint
inert by Panama Of Minister Bunau-Varilla-
All correspondence regarding Panama by the
Navy Department also is included. having been
turned over 10 the State Department by Secre-
fsry Moody. This embraces the order TO the
commander Of the Nashville at Colon. under date
OF November ? which read as follows:
Maintain free and uninterrupted transit. II
interruption threatened by armed force, occupy
the line Of railroad, prevent landing Of any
armed force with hostile intent either govern
ment or insurgent, either at Colon Porto Belfo
or other point
The same orders were sent TO the commanders
CO the Boston and the Dixie.
on November the following order was sent
90 Rear Admiral Glass at Acapulco:
Proceed with ali possible dispatch to Panama.
Telegraph IN cipher your departure. Maintain
free and uninterrupted transit If interruption
Is threatened by armed force. occupy the line.
Prevent landing OF any armed force, either gov
eminent or insuTgent. with hostile intent. at any
point within fifty miles of Panama. If doubtful
20 the intent OF any armed force occupy
Ancon Hill strongly with artillery. II the Wy
onIing would delay Concord and Marblehead.
her disposition must be left to your discretion
Government force reported approaching the 18TH
mus IN vessels. Prevent their landing, il in
your judgment landing would precipitate con-
1ict
on November 4 Acting Secretary Darling sent
this dispatch TO the commander OF the Nashville:
CSunboat Of Colombia Smelling Panama. Send
Immediately battery Of 3-inch field gun and g.
FOUNDER. with force Of men TO Panama TO COM
pei cessation bonbardment Railroad must fur
rish transportation Immediately.
Secretary Moody sent this dispatch 20 the COM
tnander Of the Boston on November Q:
Upon the arrival Of the Marblehead sufficient
force must be sent TO watch movements closely
Of the British steamers seized at Buena Ventura
and TO prevent the landing Of men with hostile
sntent within limits OF the State Of Panama.
Protect the British steamers IL necessary.
on the following day the Secretary sent a dis
patch 70 Admiral Glass saying that the British
steamers had not been detained. and asking II
they sailed with Colombian troops aboard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
CHIN1'S HANDS TIED.
Fear and Dissension Among the
Leaders at Picking.

Picking Nov. 16.-While the Chlnese ollioiai
world is more excited over the present Mai
churisn situation than over anything in the last
trvo wears the helplessness of the government
was never more conspcuously displayed. sew
eral long councils have been held at the palace
in the last fortnight. but the highest ofncials
devote more energy to Intriguing against their
rivals and trying TO shift the responsibility than
70 dealing with the problem of what measures
should be taken.
A foreigner VINO has frequently been at the
palace describes the Empress Dowaser as ap-
pearing greatly distressed. The Manchus are
beginning &c realize that the loss OF the seat OIL
their dynasty means the loss OF their prestige
and possibly endangers the succession
After applying to the American and japanese
legations for assistance, the Chinese Foreign
Office admits that it's policy is to await the de-
,eIonments of the Russian-Japanese negotia-
lions hoping that they will result in partial
restoration Of Manchuria-
The idea of closer relations between CHINA
and Japan is spreading rapidly ana IL much
discussed by officials and in the press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-17
AN ECHO OF MARQUAND FAILURE
Suit Against Assignee of Bankers Heard
Before Justice Truax.

TIL. suit of Annie n. Lord against Henry smith,
che assignee of Marquand & Co.. the bankers VINO
failed some time ago for large amount. was heard
before Justice Truax in Part III. Special TERM OF
the supreme Court yesterday. Mrs Alice LOMBARD
is also named as a defendant, but really mas dH
interest as a plaintiff. .,
AT the time the brokers failed both women had
an account with them. Besides the account MIS-.
Lombard had securities of $2,50o in United states
government bonds. which she says were hEPot"e-
Gated by the brokers TO the Nauohal 0Hos anu
1a,hor papt for a loan. In the hypothecated Sc
o,,ri,iee was thousa d-dollar bond of the Broad
wav and Seventh Avenue Railroad Company ne
sides 300 shares of the Bergen County Gas ana
1-Iao,-ic 7 irbt C.ompany The bank sold the gov
d-1ment bonds and the bond of the railroad com
INN 10 recnver the amount their loan. leaving
The Bergen County gas stock . ...,.s -.
The plaintiffs declare that they are ehIlIeu ~! 70
the proceeds of the sale Of the Bergen touutS
Socl 10 reimburse them in part for the stock ana
bonds that were improperly hypothecated JUSTICE
Truax reserved decision