davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01


PITTsBURG, Pa. April So.-Pittsburg's de-
feat was due largely to combination OF
hard luck happenings In the second inn
ing Padden was put out of the game for dis
putting the umpire's decision, and his sub
stitute, Egan, made three costly errors.
During the fifth inning Rhines had finger
nail torn off, and Hastings was substituted,
hard hitting which followed the change,
coupled with errors, scored nine runs. At
'e''1'ee' '''''' R.H.E.
Cincinnati 30 / i 8 Ill Is 1
Batteries Rhines. Hastings and Schriver;
Hill and Peitz.
Giants Beaten.
BALTIMORE, Md, April 3O.-The Orioles
could not bat Doheny today, but his bases
on balls, reinforced by errors, allowed them
to win an interesting game. Attendance,
3,11S. Score:
New York 30 0 0 0 0 0 OIL
Batteries, McJames and Clarke; Doheny
and Warner
Senator's In Form.
WASHINGTON, April 3O.-The Senators
were in good form today, and, although Sui
livan pitched we'll, their opportune hitting
won Attendance, 2,0O0. Score:
R.H.E.
Washington 20 0 2 0 - u
Boston . 30 0 PA IL
Batteries, Mercer and Mcclure; Klobsdanz,
Sullivan and Yaeger.
Unlucky Opening.
NEW YORK, April 30.-The Brooklyn and
Philadelphia teams opened Washington park,
the new home of the Brooklyn club, in
Brooklyn, this afternoon, in the presence OF
fully a. 900 persons. Score:
RH.E.
Brooklyn ......1 0 2 0 % IL
Philadelphia 20 8 0 0-6 IL 2
Batteries, Kennedy and Ryan; Wheeler
and Mcfarland.
Lifeless Contest.
CLEVELAND, O., April 30.-The home
team played in q lifeless sort Of way today.
Taylor did good work for the visitors In the
box. Score:
Cleveland 20 0 0 0 0 o. 5 l
ST. Louis Il 0 0 "a 0
Batteries, Powell and O'Connor; Taylor and
Clements.
No Game.
CHICAGO, April 30.-The Chicago-Louisville
game was postponed; rain.
College Games.
NEW YORK. April 3O.--Columbia, 0; Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, 8.
Ithaca, N Y, April 30.-Cornell, O.; Prince
ton 3.
West Point, N Y, April 3O.-West Point,
8; University Of Vermont, 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
THREE CHANCES TO WIN.

Detroit He'd Them, but Failed to
Turn the Trick.
DETROIT, Mich, April 3O.-Detroit had
three chances to win today's game with hit,
but the hit was not forthcoming. Attend
ance, 1900. Score:
R.HE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
THIRD MILL EXPLODES.
Another Powder Plant in CnIifor-
mia DESTROYED.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April 3O.-A
bolt of lightning struck one of the
buildings of the Clipper Gap, Placer
county, Powder company tonight.
There were two explosions. One man
was killed.
No further details of the accident
have been received.
The Clipper Gap mill makes only
blasting powder for miners use.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
IN AMATEUR BALL CIRCLES.

Horejs Brothers Base Ball club VIII NAV
the Dreis team this afternoon en- the grounds
S. ioi
The Pioneer Press and Dispatch teams will
play at Banholzeg's park this afternoon game
and c. Hallick Putewah and Kaffman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

The war scare" makes no difference with
the popularity of Hotel Metropolitan. This
fine hotel, on European or American plan,
has such reputation for cafe service, table
and accommodations as keeps 1t at head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
Spring Games OF

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April n-Tbo
spring games of the Yale Athletic assocta-
ton have been postponed until Monday on
account OF the poor condition Of the track
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

siDiy nave been avoided. There 10 nov.
40 cnance of changing the rates H low
no aasements for the large meetines
not no matter whether the bin passes or or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Kansas City at st. Paul.
Omaha at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
5 SPORTS OF THE DAY. S
MANNING TOUTS ST, PAUL
S--.,,,->. =. --sss 10 sSs.Js -. lslS@s..- '-ss''
AS A PROBABLE REMNANT WIN
NER FOR THIS YEAR
10 S1 -. ..ll,: ss.,, .s-'f

Kansas City's Manager Is FavOrably
Impressed by the Showing Made
Thus Far by COmiskey's Team
VIII Any Team Equal the Batting
Record of Last Years ApOstleSf
1t Seems Doubtful.
Indianapolis 4, Detroit 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
Minnesota Game Po.tno,

MADISON, Wis, April 3O.-Minnesota-
Wisconsin game postponed until Monday:
rain. >
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
GIVE Mr.. OVITT A SEND-OFF
s----~.aa AssNzR.,
---, 4sssssz:- ~--
WHEELMEN ISSUE
A SKETCH TO CYCLISTS

Camp Ramsey Has Become the At
tractive Spot for Local Wheel
men-Club Runs to the Fair
GrOunds-WhiteB Bear Path Now
in Condition Subscriptions
Needed by the Association.
A sketch Of A. B. Ovitt, Democratic
candidate for the assembly has been
issued by the Associated Wheelmen
and mailed to all the voting wheelmen
of the city. Every cyclist is urged to
vote for Mr.. Ovitt.
Under the signature of the Associat-
ed Wheelmen, Of this city letter has
been issued which urges all the tax
payers and voters of the Eighth ward
to vote for Max Bantz Democrat
Citizens candidate for alderman.
The letter briefly outlines the past
policy Of MIR. Kaldunski in his official
capacity in opposing all ordina' ces and
measures of benefit to wheelmen which
have come up in the city council. 1t
also repudiates the statement that he
controls the Polish vote of the Eighth,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

The following table shows from which clubs
snmss ave been won and to which lost:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

and asks PoQish-Americans to resent
the imputation. 1t also states that Mr..
Kaldunsh had gone out Of his way to
oppose all wheeling measures in the
municipal legislature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
Indianapolis "a 1 o10o o ~ 8 2
Batteries, Underwood and Twineham; Scott
and Kahoe, - s~A4aA-xsG sA-asE. Esrs3lsss-s.rr.

MILWAUKEE, April SO-The Milwaukee
Columbus game today was postponed; rain.
Minneapolis, April 30.-The Minneapolis
Omaha game was postponed; rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Reds Are Still at the Top of the
Heap.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Louisville at Chicago.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01
ENDED IN A FIGHT.

New York Wrestling Match Stopped
49,, by the Police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-01

College Games.
NEW YORK, April 3O.-Columbia, 0; Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, 3.
Ithaca, N. Y, April 30.-Cornell, o; Prince
ton, 8.
West Point, N Y, April 3O.-West Point.
8; University Of Vermont g.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-22

OF those without a technical musical
training. We most of us understand
music purely from an emotional stand.
point, but with proper study MANY to
whom the sentiment does not appeal,
might learn 70 appreciate it intel
lectually. No class OF artists mirror
their own personality in their works to
the same extent as musicians, and know
ing their lives and temperament will
often assist to the meaning of produc-
tion. Who that understands Beetboven's
unhappy life can fail to realize wby his
music 60 often was stormy and sad; or
how could the universally beloved Men,
delssohn. whose delicate, beauty loving
organization is Swallowed forth in music
all poetry and sentiment, give us auyht
OF storm when it was absent in his LIES
experiences? Now that Lincoln has the
philharmonic. serious study of the or
chestra. with the nature and quality Of
the various instruments, and the historr
OF such organizations the world over
would be appropriate.
The Woman's Literary club of Stan.
ton is now starting on its second wear
1t is deservedly proud of its first wears
record, having started With six members
and now numbering Ii. with two appli.
cants for membership.
Mrs. W. W. Young was reelected
president for the ensuing year. The
club subscribee for the following period.
icals: North American Review. Ha,.
per's Monthly, Munsey'e, McCiures
Cosmopolitan. Chautauqua and North
Western Monthly. The years program
opened with the stucy Of Longfellows
life and writings.
The last half hour Of the eemi-montblv
meetirg is devo'el to the discussion ~
magazine articles and current l,,,,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-22

proper to give child the came kind of
food allowed grown person." was the
occasion of an interesting discussion.
A very pleasant feature of the club
this year is the social and tea following
the literary program. We missed some
OF our members on this occasion and
though We enjoyed the repast. so ample
and nicely prepared. our hearts vent out
in sympathy for those so recently called
10 mourn. The program cf the next
meeting is:
Roll CALL
English history, the times and life Of
Queen Elizabeth.
Sketch Of ST. Walter Raleigh. by Mrs.
Drake.
Parlian entary Drill. by Mrs. johnson.
Current Topics, by Mrs. Grewell.
The officers OF the Woman's club are
considering the feasibility OF reviving
the dormant musical department. At
enc time it was thought that work OF
that nature would interfere with tn.
Matinee Musicale. but if properly con.
duc.ed it would find n sphere awaiting
it which is without the province of the
other club. Each year the standard OF
musical culture is raised little, and all
cannot hope to be interpretive musicians
any more than they are required to
paint impossible roses or wisby washy
wxter-colore; the world needs now mu.
steal listeners. A department of music
founded on the lines of ths ar. depart
ment. 10 study the history Of music, the
lives of the great composers, with a
careful analysis Of their works, would be
OF the greatest benefit in the musical
growth Of the city. Several popular
works on the theory and art of music
have been written during the past few
years which are within the mental grasp
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-22

gave "A Shepherd'e Tale" by Nevin. in
which che displayed not only grace and
delicacy but clear singing tone.
The sonata was not quite 90 satistact-
ory; at times it seemed little indistinct
ne If the player had not made the
thought entirely her OVID.
Mr.. Movius' voice never appeared TO
better advantage than 10 the martial
strains Of Schumann's Two Grenadiere.
Mr.. SCOTS swest tenor was heard in
Couchois' 'Unrequited" and las an en-
core) in Let me kiss your tears away"
by the Same composer. Rozsinis La
Separation" was chsrminglv sung by
Mrs. Mark Woods whose rich contralto
voice ID always heard with the greatest
pleasure. The program closed with a
Raft "0avotte and Mus.tte," by Mrs
Young, accompanied on second piano
by Harry Briggs.
There is picture in the current num-
Der of Hsrper's Bazaar OF Captain Bert
rand Rockwell who presented the Wo-
name Literary club OF Junction City.
Kss, with beautiful stone club house.
He is slso quoted as giving the following
gratifying tribute to the worth Of the
club movements:
Il consider that the Influence for coed
whi.h the widespread organic stion OF
these clubs yields ranks in importance
now rexr to our public school system.
In 20 rne with fIomdve to ten thousand
inhabitants the evidences Of the clubs
influence are more easily seen and up.
preciatsd than in the great cities. Mem.
bership means labor. study and culture.
It means that many hours which might
Be devoted to idle pleasure and gossip
ara ussd to strengthen and improve tao
mind. The intellectual advancement OF
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-01-22

the mother extends to the daughter, and
even to the sons and father. Table talk
lie frequently upon subjects which are
being discussed at the club, and the en-
tire atmosphere Of the home is changed
through lite influence. The fact that the
club is 30 Catholic in it's scope Is one Of
its greatest powers. Applicants for mem
bership are not necessarily college alum
nae. Social standing, manners, dress,
religion or politics are not considered.
A woman O: good character, sufficient
ly DESTROYS OF improving herself mentally
to agree to work upon the lines marked
out, is eligible. The result is often sur
prising. Some women who have the
commonest OF common school educa
ton have developed into leaders. The
extension of the work to farms, which is
now being vigorously advocated by Mrs.
Noble L. Prentis of Kansas City. is a
significant advance. When it is &C.
complished We will see fewer farmers
wives sent each year to insane asyliums.
As the condition OF the Common peo-
pie Of Scotland was changed during the
eighteenth century. from misery and
lawleness &c happiness and plenty by
the passage OF laws giving free school
ing to the poor. let us hope that the wo-
mans club movement in the twentieth
century will maze the people OF the
United States the most intelligent aud
contented in the worlc."
Sorosie. Of Crete, he'd its first meeting
Of the new year with Miss Hall. The
main part OF our work this year is re-
view Of English history. Our last topic
was Tho Martyrs Under Queen Mary,
daughter of Henry VIII.
There is growing interest manifested
in child study. The last topic, is it
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-19

ain. The old castle, whose ruins still in
terest the visitor, was one of the posts by
which the English first held the conquered
Welsh in subsection, and its Welsh name
(of which Hawarden is modified form
means ''fort on the bridge" Prince Lew
ellyn at one time lived there.
1t was dismantled in 1915, and the pres
ent mansion was built early in the 18th
century. The old castle ruin and adjacent
park are open to the public, and in any part
of the wood where ancient or decaying trees
needed clearing away the visitor might not
very long ago have seen evidences of the
work of Gladstone, the woodchopper. The
last day he spent at his favorite exercise
was Just after great storm, which had
PLAYED havoc with the trees. The air was
damp and chilly; the sight of so much debris
stimulated him to unusual exertion, a Sc
we're cold and illness resulted, and his old
time exercise was abandoned.
The Gladstone Family.
Eight children were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gladstone. One daughter died in infancy,
two daughters are married, and Helen, still
single, holds the honorable place OF vice
principal of Newman college at Cam
bridge. She ranks high among the educat-
ed women of the world, and the institution
over which she presides is noted for its po-
sition ON the advanced education of women.
or the four sons, one is rector of Hawarden,
another is in parliament, the third is active
in politics. and the fourth is in business at
Calcutta. :.
There has always been naive simplicity
in Mrs. Gladstone, especially when speak
ing about her husband, often amusing and
sometimes affecting. She was never back
ward i'm helping his canvass and evidently
considered him the greatest statesman
England ever produced. In an address at
n home rule meeting of the campaign oil
1902 she assumed as an admitted fact that
no one was mt heart really opposed to her
husband. and of Earl Compton, the Liberal
candidate. she said to the voters, You are
supporting a good and an honest man; but,
more than that, you ere supporting my nus
band in his fight for justice to Ireland"
A Sunday at Hawarden was not long ago
described "a follows:
"A curious group about the door OF Ha-
warden church waited to see the Giadstohes
arrive. The great statesman used To sit IN
a seat lust in front of the pulpit and usually
read the Scripture service for the day
when the anthem was ended, Mr.. Glad
stone walked swiftly but noiselessly up 10
the lecturn-a splendid eagle with OUT,
stretched wings, done in carved oakland
read the story Of Naaman and the little
syrian maid. His style was the perfection
OK simplicity. so simple that one was almost
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-19

tention. Mr.. Gladstone, appearing not to
notice his little friends efforts, went on
with his tree telling, determined to try and
tire him out. But at last, in dire distress,
PETE picked up large chip and dropped 1t
on Mr.. Gi,.dstones boot, at the same time
looking up into the statesman's face as IL
his life depended on his wish being gratified.
The gentleman had to give in, and PETE was
made altogether happy.
Gladstone ms n Speaker.
Notwithstanding his abilities in other di-
rections, it was as speaker that Mr.. Glad
stone possessed his strongest hold upon the
English people. His voice was clear, vi
brant, melodious and penetrating. 1t was
quite audible in the corners of the largest
hall. and 1t was rare that he was unable TO
reach the outskirts Of the most extended
outdoor audience. Even after he had
passed the limit Of fourscore years this
was largely true, though during the last
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-19
years Of his life his magnificent voesl G,-
gans were somewhat impaired

years Of his life his magnificent voesl sr~
gans were somewhat impaired
Though contrary to the impressions prus-
duced by the pictures of Mr.. Gladstone, hss
was not a large man. His graceful xtrE.-
tudes and imposing appearance had mueaa
to do with the favorable impression he was-
almost invariably able to produce upon hos
audiences. His gestures were apparently
unstudied and always seemed TO emphasizes
the words he uttered. His style as a speak
er differed materially from his style As "a
writer Though it is undoubtedly true thzx-
he prepared moe. of his important speechcss
carefully in advance, he was never at q h~zs
for reply when interrupted by Dissent
ing auditor.
Public speaking is of even greater I'M
portance in English than in American POI
itics. Certainly, judging from the reports
which are always printed verbatim in thu
English papers, long public speeches ara -
much more frequent there than here. Mr.
Gladstone probably made more speeche<a
than any other English statesman. Thanks
to his wonderful physique, he never fIincted
because of inclement weather, and amcnR
the marvels of his career was the way in
which he would stand for hours in a P.lt-
ing rain sometimes while he expounded tSr>
the voters his views on the vital topics ok
the day.
Mrs. Gladstone invariably occupied a.
place near him when he was speaking and
was always ready with wraps and refresh
ments for him the moment he had flushed
He was rarely treated with discourtesy, En-
pecially during his later years, but in this
campaign OF 1859 he suffered an injury So
one of his eyes from small missilethroBr.,
BIZ woman. He soon recovered from the,
speaking during the campaign, although ~
was feared that he might be laid up during
the remainder of the contest
Gladstone Chronology.
The chronology Of the Hon W. E. Glad
stone is as follows
lSO9-Dec. 20, born at Liverpool.
lSH-Entered at Christ's Church, Oxford
lo30-l-Brilliant triumph, double lrst~ Era
bellies lettres.
lS3l-Graduated from Oxford
lS2-Entered parliament in December hay
ing been elected for Newark by the interest," az
the Duke Of Newcastle. The poll stood SiSss
10; Handley, 793; Gladstone, $50. Continued aea
represent Newark till 1916.
ls33-Jan. b. admitted to Society of Linenfnaa
Inn; withdrew in 1889, having given up his hn--
tention TO practice law.
ls3i-Dec. 0, Sir Robert Peel. first lord al thai
treasury, named Gladstone under secretary fsx-
the colonies.
lS35-Peel administration overthrown, Glad
stone goes out; becomes one of tho -oppcrss--
ton"
lS3S-Married.
ls3S-9-Published the once noted Church znsi2
States" severely criticised by Macaulay-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-19

B yet his character presents paradox.
ther politician of modern times, none
&bly of any time, has changed posi-
so often or so radically, and it is
bly, possible to find any defined prin-
advocated by him during his later
that he had not at some time in the
hssailed with vituperative eloquence.
here was always a certain consistency
in his changes. Contrary to an almost
rsal rule among students of society
government, he steadily grew more
b as he grew older, less cautious as he
physically weaker and less tolerant
ticism as his course raised greater
IS of critics.
supporters claimed consistency on
brt by one plea: He declared and was
able to show that, while sound rea-
on the facts then known sustained
rst position, later experience taught
Die men the true view, and hence that
vocacy which was once only mistake
hter the outcome of mere obstinacy in
ition to justice and truth. He entered
ment rs a Tory of the 18th century
grew into a mild Conservative, held
as an advanced Wing and then led
Opposition to victory in 1892 as
hl so very radical that many English
Us abandoned him, and even Irish
Us had sometimes to restrain him.
times Inconsistent; Always Earnest.
look Office as protectionist, but aided
ablishing free trade; launched into
ure with a plea for the union Of
and state so extreme that even the
repudiated it and ended by destroy
e Irish establishment, and though his
public utterance to be generally no
n America was a eulogy on jefferson
and the southern confederacy and
eXt u savage criticism on the Irish
he lived to be the most popular Of
shmen to Americans and the very
pf statesmen to Irishmen. Surely the
of such man deserves close study.
ehes many valuable lessons, but chief
se two-that in this century new
res and the science of government
developed so rapidly that the man OF
and talent appears for a time the
nconsistent, and that the people in
vely approve of an inconsistent ad-
far more than of a consistent stand
retrogression.
may go over hundreds of pages OK
eeches or writings without finding a
essay mt wit, and though many pas
show geniality it would be hard to
ne that is distinctly humorous. In
be of any other man, or of the same
any other country, especially in the
States, this very uniformity OF Sc
ess and awful dignity would have
him the subject of satire. Dozens of
would have been invented for him.
d him take what position he might,
hmen have unanimously credited
th being terribly in earnest. In fact,
had thought him less earnest his
nts would have thought him much
rigorous.
tever his position might be at o
lime, he really believed in it. 1t be-
part of his religion. And it so hap
that nearly all the great issues of his
ave been closely connected with re-
tenets. To have men OF such I'M
g convictions is well, but that they
majority among the public men
country is also well.
ricans find no difficulty III under
hg why Mr.. Gladstone has been so
hated or so cordially liked by diff
factions in England, for the contro-
here bears an unpleasantly close re-
)nce to that in the United States i'm
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-19
Liam E. GLADSTONE
Sketch of the "Grand Old
Man" Of Merry England.
WAS A MARVELLOUS CAREER.

rharacter n Paradox-Consistent In
|sistency a Feature-In Early Life an
IRENE Conservative, In Later Years a
heal Of the Radicals.
! name Gladstone" was for many
one of power in all the English speak
|orld. Not only has the United King
bf Great Britain and Ireland felt the
ess of his genius in every part of her
|nment, but Canada and Australia,
'ape Colony and other self governing
bdencies have nodded their institu-
largely according to his ideas, while
| United States he has had as many
led admirers as in his native island.
nd Old Man" was his title here as well
English lands, and here it was even
freely accorded than there.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-19

apparently absorbed all the conservatism n
.hat intensely conservative old Tory strong.
hoid. lie passed through the excitement
enen prevailing on church affairs-it soon
aIoer produced the so called "Tractarian
movement" and the conversion of John
nenry Newman, late cardinal-and was
not even shaken; he witnessed the frantic
war against Sir Robert Peel, member for
Oxford, on account of his advocacy of Cath
ohc emancipation, and yet was not moved
70 noerai views; he listened to the elo-
quence of the young reformers and as far
as can be judged regarded it with contempt.
IN snort, the youth was almost unnaturally
conservative