davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-14

$50 feline Gtrenge uno Sarte
lit, oa 1T cuh feline tpabre Site.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-02-14

@iner aiebt nit eianer 8raft
8euheno ieinen &arr'n empor;
WtIb'loS iberbulen i'm
3ebn init BrDtettiDnSmUtDr.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-19
chicars msrhet.

Reported over the private wire Of ]. l..
Mclean & Co., 25 Broad ST., New York, and
$40 Chapel St., Hubinger Building, New Ha-
ven. Norman A. Tanner, manager.
- New York, Nov. IS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-19
HOW TO DRIVE CORRECTLY.

One cannot drive without sitting
down, and that position should, from
the first, be correct, easy and firm. Sit
squarely down on your seat or sushion
not on the end of your spine with your
feet stuck far out in front as if rowing
boat, but upright, and with the legs
forming an angle at the base of the
spine, which will make you, for COM
forts sake, hollow your back; and
which position, in turn, will give you a
"feel'' to wrist, forearm and hand which
you never knew before.
The reins are held in the left hand,
the left or nigh rein coming over the
first finger and thence through the
palm; the right or off rein coming be-
tween the second and thirdS fingers and
thence through the palm, thus separa-
ting the reins by the width of two fin
gers, and enabling quite wide change
in direction to be made by merely turn
ing the hand and wrist.
Do not lug at a, horses mouth, but al
ways drive as if any sudden pull or
sharp jerk might break the reins.-
Country Life in America.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-19
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported
BY Prince & Whitley. Bankers and Brokers.
81 Broadway. New York. aud Is Center 1t.
New Haven:
Dla
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-19
gtnatrrfa1.
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET.

| Strong Upward Movement In the Final
Dealings.
New York. Nov. 1S.-Prices ruled
above last nights level throughout to-
days session of the stock exchange, but
there were numerous minor fluctuations
until the tendency of the market was
clinched by a strong and comprehensive
upward movement in the final dealings
which carried prices to the highest level
OF the day, where they closed. Net
gains of from to points are the gen.
eral result. The market showed hesita-
tfon from time to time, chiefly on ac-
count of the recurrent pressure upon
United States Steel pfd. This stock
was carried down to 50N soon after the
opening and reacted to that point or
near it several times during the day,
each time with disturbing effect upon
the market. Circumstantial reports of
a. determination already formed to cut
the price Of steel rails had the principal
effect upon the stock. The report of q
cut in black steel sheets was also an
influence. The resistance offered by the
stock as it approached so was attribut-
ed to buying for account of the prefer
red stock conversion syndicate. The
stock finally sympathized with the
strength of the general market and rose
more than a point over last night, thus
freeing the market from it's restraining
influence and facilitating the closing
advance. Pool operations in number
of minor railroad stocks was a continu-
ing feature. These movements in them
selves had no great effect on the mark
ct, but the resumption of this kind of
speculative activity is considered SYM
pathetic Of the easier conditions of the
money market and the decidedly less
stringkent exactions regarding collater-
al.
Money could be had to-day for short
periods down 70 sixty days for 51s per
cent, while for longer periods the rates
are lower but with practically no bust
ness. Chicago reported a practical ces-
sation Of demand upon that center from
the crop regions FOR money and it was
believed likely that the gold already
engaged for import would fulfill require
ments. The total engagements have
reached the neighborhood of $4,000, 900,
of which upwards Of $6,512,00O is still
due to arrive. Heavy offerings Of cot
ton bills weakened the exchange rate
again and an additional 100000 gold
was taken in London for New York.
This was probably decisive influence
on the late buying movement in stocks
Bonds were dull and about steady.
Total sales par value were s2,51S,0o0.
United States rs declined Il and the
old As u per cent. on the last call. Is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-19
PLANNING 10 MOVE 4 CAPITAL

PLANNING TO MOVE A CAPITAL
A scheme of startling magnitude tt
| remove the state capital from Chey.
enne, Wyo., and locate it in new towr
| to be built in eastern Fremont county
near the Sweetwater river, has beer
brought to light, and by publicity prob.
| ably killed. h.. .,.,...s
The chief mover behind the enter
prise is Willis George Emerson, and ii
| is said for more than a year carefully
prepared plans have been formulated
The last legislature passed bill provi-
ding that at the next general election
which occurs in 1904, the question of the
permanent location of the state capital
insane asylum, penitentiary, hospital
and other institutions shall be submit
ted to vote of the people.
The plan of Mr.. Emerson. and unlin-
tied capital behind him, was to spring a
campaign a month or so before the cleo
ton to have all these institutions Ioca-
ted in the new city of Emerson" which
he proposed to build at the place de-
scribed above.
Depending on the sale of town lots to
remunerate, he proposed to build struc-
lures Of magnificent proportions for
each institution absolutely free Of cost
to the state, to guarantee the building
of railroad line to the new capital,
which ultimately would become a trans
continental carrier and to carry on the
development Of that section of the state
on an enormous scale.
Lacking newspaper support, the plan
was to flood the state with able orators,
who would dazzle the voters with glow
ing accounts OFF the intentions Of the
syndicate and golden promises for the
future. Through some miscarriage the
plans Of the syndicate have been ex-
posed, and there is not much probabiH-
ty that the scheme can be consummated
with all the newspapers of southern
Wyoming fighting it.
So gigantic is Emerson's scheme that
the outsiders who first discovered it
thought themselves confronted by ire
mendous hoax, but developments have
proven it bona ffde proposition to
those connected with it.-Denver News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-19

dition which continued until a union
was affected between the people and
the sovereign, and the feudal system
finally overthrow. The senate shares
the powers Of legislation with the
house, and some of the most important
executive functions with the president.
The latter is unable to appoint a collec-
tor or a postmaster, or even a member
Of his own official household, without
the senate's consent. Such important
powers, exercised at the center of the
state, would naturally grow by en-
enactment upon both extremes, and
certainly would not become fess.-At-
lantiG Monthly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-19
LOCAL sTOlK QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day. Bank.
ers and Brokers, 1873 Orange Street.
BANK STOCKS.
Par Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-19
JOHN w. SCHROEDER,
INCORPORATED
1--WE STMENT SECURITIES
GENERAL OFFICES:
S15 to S1S Washington Building,
New Haven. Conn.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. II, 1903.
To My Clients:
desire to call your attention to
a new law passed during the last SEES
sion of the Connecticut legislature
which made it compulsory for all
mining companies doing business in
this state to file sworn statement.
of the condition of their finances and
property with the secretary of state.
would caution you against pur-
chasing any mining stocks of any
one where this law has not been
complied with. 1t was enacted to
protect you, and you should take
advantage of it. -1
Yours truly.
John w. Schroeder.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-19
NEW, YoRE STOCK MARKET.

Opening. Highest, Lowest Quotation
Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley, bankers aud brokers'
% Broadway, New York, aud 10 Genie,
street street. New Haven: 1."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-19
ly increases the percentage of splits.

ly increases the percentage of splits.
eff I dealt faro here I'd have the
house bank, Of course. and I'd put a
limit on the game, but I'd have the
foreign custom of letting the players
shuttle and know that they're getting a
fair run for their money. It wouldn't
be necessary then for some of the
gambling houses to send out West for
their experts at dealing. The sea per-
centage of chance is good enough for
me. know as much about faro bank
as any man alive, and can't beat
it, but the public that wants to try
ought to have protection and the
foreign style gives it.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-19
DO YOU KNOW

That the Provident Life and Trust Co.. Of
Philadelphia issues GENERAL ENDoW-
MENT POLICIES at age 81 and under for
lower premiums than whole life policies?
Well, such is the fact! For proof, send for
rates. giving exact age.
T. E. DAVIES, Agent,
GA State Street.
New Haven. Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-19
POWER OF THE SENATE.
1t Has About it Suggestions of the Feu-
DIAL System


dial System.
The striking circumstance in connec-
tion with the power of the senate is
that it holds the commanding place at
the center of the government, and it
brings to mind the condition of things
in Europe under the feudal system,
where the mobiles had the position be-
tween the king and the people and
gradually encroached upon both until
they Were able to Cypress both--a con-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-19

Government Bonds. IT,.
..-. ..5 Bid. Asked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
TIME WORKS CHANGE
Mr.. Wood of Michigan Revisits City
After TWENTY-FIVE Years,

w. H. S. Wood of Michigan, a we'll
known teacher and lawyer, five years In
the departments at Washington, two years
superintendent of the Michigan State Re-
form school, or industrial school for boys,
Is in Minneapolis. Last fall Mr.. Wood was
the democratic candidate for congress in
the Sixth Michigan district, receiving 49,
800 votes. Speaking to a Journal man
to-day, he said: .-
sThe people are entitled to the very
best public service at the least possible
fair cost, and a full report upon all pub
lie business. r.
Minnesota, understand gives oppor-
tunity for free high school training to all
children in the state. Therein Minnesota
is ahead of Michigan.
Detroit is one of the most beautiful
cities in the world, and Belle Isle park is
beauty, but what of Minnehaha Falls,
and that ravlne, and the banks Of the
Mississippi as viewed from your beautiful
Soldiers Home.
'"rwenty-two years ago I was in Min
neapolis half day and called on my old
friend, Rev. H. G. Woods. I was en-
route from Dakota to Colorado. I don't
remember that stone bridge and how the
business portion has improved. While
your. asphalt pavement reminds me Of
Washington, and your square blocks OF
Denver, what most commend is the ex-
cellent street car service. I never saw
| so admirable elsewhere. Those gates anc
steps, and the rate of speed. An accident
seems almost impossible, while in Detroit
they kill someone almost daily, at Least
! weekly.
'.The machinery in the lumber mill
visited Is Alphabetically alive. I've beer
| in many Michigan mills, but here are
mills In which the machinery truly Is
| remarkable If not miraculous
! Minneapolis Is moving toward the
half million mark The babe Of to-day s
century old will see a full million here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03

ing to go back home'' This expression
of sentiment was warmly applauded
The other officers elected yesterday to
serve until the reunion at st. Louis next
year were:
, Colonel j.. w. Polk, Colorado, first vice
president; Captain G. 3. Locke, Colorado,
second vice president; Brigadier General
M. S. Metcalfe, Kansas, third vice presi-
dent; Captain H. A. Grow, Pennsylvania
ourth vice president; Major D. l.. Fair
childs, Jr., Iowa, fifth vice president;
Major P. J. H. Farrell, Illinois, sixth vice
president; E. A. Fouts, Missouri, secre-
tary; j. E. White, Illinois, treasurer;
Captain James Mailly, Nebraska chaplain.
Many Of the veterans gathered at the
Peoples church last night to take part in
the campfire, with which the fourth an
nual reunion Of the Society of the Army
Of the Philippines was closed. This clos
ing function was a decided success and
made a fitting finale to the most enthusi-
astic reunion ever held by the society.
General Irving Hale, the retiring presi-
dent, was the chief speaker, and he dwelt
at length upon the benefit derived from
reunions like the one just completed and
the opportunity offered by the late war
to make better, stronger men. Every
man with the right stuff in him." said
the speaker, should be stronger, kinder
and better for having served his country
as q. SOLDIER -
In speaking Of the late attacks upon
the army, General Hale said:
year ago we were smartfng from mosquito.
like attacks ON the Army Of tile philippines by
fellow patriots and statesmen in this country
some from sincere but mistaken motives Of hui.
mantty, and others from political demagoguery
using the army as club to assassinate the ad.
mfnistration in facing its duty and responsibility
in the Philippines.
But the army found valiant defenders in its
commander-in- chief, the president, the secretary
Of war and the great majority of the people
To-day the mosquitoes are, practically extermi
mated, as the American people have always
eradicated unjust traducers of the American sol
der in the performance Of his duty.
Investigation has proven that the improprieties
committed in the Philippines were remarkably
few under the provocation, and that the army
in the face of maddening hardshps and diff
culties. and exasperating treachery and savagery
has conducted humane in general that i
has astonished the observers of foreign nations
and even the Filipinos themselves.
Governor Van SAINT as among the speak
ers. ,.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
old THIRD MEMBERS
They Gather for Their Annual Re-
union, at Morgan Post
Hall.
Gen. G. G. Andrews Delivers an Ad-
dress Urging a Vicksburg
Monument.

Nearly one hundred members Of the old
Third Minnesota volunteers gathered at
Morgan Post hall this morning for the
nineteenth annual reunion. An address
of welcome was made by the president,
e. II. Champlin Of Minneapolis. The prin-
cipal address was given by General c. G.
Andrews, who spoke upon the proposed
Vicksburg monument General Andrews
said in part:
Why should Minnesota erect monument at
Yicksburg? Because she had three regiments
and one light battery of troops there, and be-
cause the results of the operations, opening as
they did In Mississippi, were the most decisive
and glorious of the war. Besides there were
SIT Minnesota soldiers who died In battle, from
wounds or from disease, in the lower Mississippi
country, and the monument will in some sort be
a memorial to them. Minnesota Is distinguished
for her monuments at Gettysburg and Chicka-
magua, and any monument she may erect at
Vicksburg should be fitting to the deeds COM
memorated and to- her own high character now
and hereafter. She cannot enter that arena of
| honor in any mean attire Her sacrifice there
will be praised Or criticized by throngs of
visitors for centuries to come.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
SPECIALIZATION
The Secret of the Recent Great Prog
ress of Medical Science.

The family doctor has a varied prac-
tice. AS he goes from patient to patient
his experience Is constantly changing,
He uses the remedies generally adopted
in each case and seldom has time to form
ulate new ones. He performs his duty con-
scientiously, but with great restrictions.
The specialist devotes his entire time to
the study and treatment Of one complaint.
He sees many cases Of a certain kind
where the family doctor sees one. Each
time he learns something new and the
sum total Of his knowledge in his line Is
vastly superior to that of the general
practitioner.
That Is why Chase's Dyspepsia Cure is
vastly superior to any other remedy for
stomach complaints. 1t is the result of
many years of special study and has been
through every possible stage Of test and
experiment. 1t was not offered to the
public until 1t was absolutely proved to
be an adequate cure for all disorders Of
the digestive system.
1t has been so perfectly devised that the
first dose gives mediate relief, even in
the oldest and most obstinate cases. To
accomplish this unique feat 1t was pre-
pared in liquid form so as to relieve the
weak. sore stomach from the effort of
dissolving It, which Is necessary in the
case Of pills and tablets. 1t is a rapid and
certain cure for Indigestion, weak or sour
stomach, nausea, heartburn, loss Of appe-
tite, sick headache, dizziness or any other
symptom Of stomach disorder
Chase's Dyspepsia Cure is unique in
the field Of medicine and has proved its
efficiency in such marked degree that
all druggists are authorized to sell 1t
under guarantee to cure or money re-
funded.
FOR SALE BY
Donaldson's Glass Block. a .r.
Powers Mercantile Company.
Weinhold, d. H.. 9th st and Nicollet.
Benjamin Levy Nicollet and 3ist st.
Cirkler. G. H.. 9Th and Nicollet.
Hermann. A. B.. I'd av and 4th st.
Gamble & Ludwig. Sd st and Hennepin.
Churchil's, Nicollet House Block.
II your druggist cannot supply you promptly
write for full particulars to
Chase Manufacturing Co., Newburgh, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
CITY NEWS.
TOWN TALK

Stanley Hall Juniors and Seniors regis
ter Sept. and 5, to p. m.
G.. H. Bentley, "a Washington street.
Chicago, was robbed at the fair grounds
Tuesday and lost his purse and 500. lSs
Charles o. Given of Menominee, Wis.
was the victim of pickpockets at the fair
grounds Tuesday and lost SIS and his re-
turn ticket.
Officer James Nolan reported to head
quarters Tuesday night that a stranger
had been held up on Ninth street, between
First and Second avenues N, and robbed
Of $40.
Rev. DR.. A. B. Marshall of the First
Presbyterian church has returned from a
vacation ir Ohio and West Virginia. He
will preach next Sunday in the renovated
church.
Protect from burglars and fire your
jewels and valuable papers by placing
them In the safety vaults of Minnesota
Loan 6, Trust Co., 313 Nicollet avenue.
Small safes IS per year.
DR.. Cook. physical director Of the uni
versity. reopens his private institute OF
physical CULTURE In the Kasota building
to-day, after closing for ten days for ex-
| tensive improvements and repairs.
Sneak thieves entered the residence OF
Martin Ludoph. 400 Nicollet avenue
Tuesday night, and. altho they ransacked
the house from cellar to garnet, they only
secured $3.50, which was In child:
| bank. Ia.
| While attempting to steal a ride on E
street car near Franklin avenue ant
Fourth avenue S last night, Lambert Stee
aged 13 years, had his right leg broker
and sustained several cuts in his scalp
He was taken to the city hospital.
E. M. Grimsell. 1925 Quincy street NE
l At 1. I,o4 :,
believed his wife had eloped with a st
Paul man. He said that she left hom
July 20, leaving a note In which she sait
she would be gone three months. He ha
not been able to find any trace Of her.
RECOGNIZED Fashion Headquarters,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
PAGE GOES BACK
Grasping Young Hackman Given
Another Term at Red Wing.

A two and "a -half-year sentence in the
training school at Red Wing is to be
melted out to Roy Page. the youthful hack
driver. who night before last n1arooned a
party Of travellers o nthe shore of Lake
Calhoun and departed with $40 of their
money. The young man, who gives his
age at eighteen, was out on parole from
Red Wing and upon a preliminary hearing
this morning was ordered returned there
forthwith. "+ ' .t a.
Albert Schmidek is the complaining wit
ness, and his story is that he, in company
with some friends, hired Page to drive
the party to Hopkins. The enterprising
cabman took the travellers, who are.
strangers in the city, to- the east shore Of
Lake Calhoun and Informed them that
they had reached their destination They
left the carriage and gave the driver
$40 bill, which he was to get changed and
return ST. He left and did not return. He
was arrested and charged In police court
with petty larceny. -.-..:a . e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-03
POLL THE SURVIVORS
Fourth Minnesota viii Vote on Question
of Returning Flags.

Confederate flags captured by the
Fourth Minnesota volunteers at the battle
of Altoona will not be returned to their
original owners for another year at least.
This was the decision reached yesterday
by the survivors Of the old regiment. The
matter of returning the war emblems was
brought up more than a year ago by the
Mississippi regiment, and yesterday sew
eral leading veterans urged that good feel
ing between the north and south should
be cemented by this act of courtesy. The
proposition was voted down, however,
with the understanding that a pole of the
400 survivors Of the regiment should be
taken, and action deferred for year.
Governor Van SAINT was present at the
meeting and suggested that the regiment
wait until the next session of the legis-
lature, when he thought an appropria-
ton would be made allowing the survivors
to visit the battlefields and there, with ap-
propriate ceremonies, return the emblems.
A resolution was passed by the State
Veterans association asking the legis-
1ature to appropriate 100000 for a nonu-
ment or statue of Minnesota stone in honor
of the Minnesota volunteers of the rebel
lion, to be placed in some suitable posi-
ton on the state capitol grounds General
Lucius F. Hubbard Of Red Wing was
elected president and General c. w. john
son of Minneapolis secretary. Nearly
ing next year will be held in the state
capitol
The several regimental organizations
held separate reunions and the following
officers were elected for the coming year
Sixth Minnesota-President, Wesley Kinney,
Winona; vice president, Sergeant Timothy Des-
mond, Maple Lake; secretary and treasurer, Lieu
tenant D. L .Kingsbury, st. Paul \
Fifth MISUNDERSTANDING. H. B. Dixie; vice
president, Charles Stauff; secretary, H. Muehl
berg.
Fourth Minnesota-President, General J. B.
Canhorn; first vice president. E. L. Welman;
second e-president, Captain A. w. White; sec.
yetary and treasurer, A. L. Brown.
Second Minnesota-The old officers, including
General J. W. Bishop president and Colonel
A. r. Kiefer as secretary, were reelected
Brackets Battalion-President, John W
Cramsie; vice-presidents, Adam Boland, George
NJ, Bowers, Elias Beadle and G. A. Bennett
secretary, William Seeger. rs
Hotchkiss' Battery-President Wa. Hotch
kiss; vice-president, James Hunter; secretary
F. s. Flint; treasurer. ]. II. Arnell
Tenth MISUNDERSTANDING F. W. Krupp
| secretary, NJ p. Prendergast. O.