davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
GLEE CLUB GAVE CONCERT.
HamIine University Boys Rendered
Cantata ''Ship of Life,

The Hamline University Glee club
rendered the cantata, Ship of Life" last
night at the Hamline Methodist Episco-
pal church, and entertaining the pro-
gramme proved to be-
atively, but far too small considering the
worth of the entertainment. The two
tenor and some of the alto and soprano
voices did most creditably. There being
hard to distinguish it.
The following sang solo parts: Miss
Mary Coffin, soprano solo; Miss Florence
Buck, soprano solo; Miss Lottie Stock
Gil, alto solo, and j. H. Secor. tenor solo.
Besides those already named, the fol-
lowing took part in the chorus: Miss
Nellie Han, alto; Miss Winnie ellis, So
prano; Miss Verna Cole, alto: Arthur
Bruton, tenor, and E. ]. Ruenitz, bass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29

Mr. Gates was at Oberammergau last
August when the play was performed
and states that it has been many a year
since he has seen anything that has in
terested him so much.
He had with him almost a hundred
stereopticon views of the town, the play
and the chief characters that took pari
He described Anton Lang, who took the
ways dignified always graceful. His
personality seemed to attract every one.
His appearance alone, which was very
enough to mark mae pf him as man enu am"6
men. The inmates of the reformatocy
were all greatly interested in the lecture
and did not hesitate to show their ap-
probation.
Mr.. Gates will deliver the same lecture
at the Peoples church next Sunday
night, and also at the Red Wing training
school some time in the near future.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
VITAL STATISTICS.
~N~N~~~~G~-----N-~-~0~-~ -~N~-~-N-~-~-~-~-Io
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Joseph Nauer, Ida Kruger.
edward Heidenreich, Louise Thoela.
L. H. Rudham, Frances M. Cosgrove.
Henry J. Heidemann, Amelia Smidth.
Frank Honerwas, Christina Thiel.
William kindernnann, Bertha Hoist
ROBERT Is. Scott, Anna L. GOodell.
Alex j. SadouSka, Emma Nelson.
John +. Tonnoli, Birdie G. Barney.
Ernest II. Nolan, Minnie Lou. Hill
Edward HI. Farrell, Henrietta Mallack.
Frederick DAZZLE, Evelyn Martin
john a. Wacouta, May e. Rogers.
Walter e. Still, Pauline A. Steiner.
BIRTHS
Mrs. Michael Bates, S44 Marion st, boy
Mrs. J. Dockstader, go Nugant St, boy
Mrs. John e. Coo, 1923 Taylor ave, boy
Mrs. Geo. Suddith 81 +. Winif1 ed ST., b V
Mrs. a. McAndrews, S94 Edmund St, boy
Mrs. John Grandel So Grotto boy
Mrs. w. S. Green, 493 Central ave, boy
Mrs Fred Wildung, 934 Raymond, boy.
Mrs. Thos. Joyce, 161 Glencoe, boy.
Mrs. Jacob Neubrant, 147 w. Isabel, girl
Mrs. r, Cahiil, Des Meyer Park, girl
Mrs. Edward Peter, S77 Grove st. girl
Mis-. J. Wolterstorf, Lower Alton I'd, gill
MRS. e. DrCOCk, IS w. Indiana ave. girl
Mrs. l.. A. Ffliatrandt, 447 Iglehart, girl
DEATHS.
Geo. BURY, weeks, 1871 Ramsey St
M J. Holmes, So yrs, ST. Joseph's.
Mabel Dellis, 10 yrs, 373 E. Sixth st.
r. Schneider, q mos, 426 st. Anthonyav
?. w Erren, 50 yrs, 1852 N, Fort st.
Julia Claus, SO yrs, 500 Albermarle.
Ernie Tracy, 10 yrs, S57 Agate
johanna Robinson, IS yrs, 636 Laurel ave
Paul Rauscher, 2 yrs, 692 S. Robert st.
Rev. F. Ames, 43 yrs, Ashevil,e, N c.
Frank Coron, 81 yrs, Haywood, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
Two at Fort Smelling Get Eighteen
Months at Hard Labor.

Private William ORourke, of Company
c, and William w. Murray, of~Company
A, Eighth United States infantry, have
been found guilty of desertion by the
Fort Smelling court martial and subjected
to the sentence of FORGETTING all pay for
one year and six months, and performing
hard labor for the same period.
Private Patrick Moore, of Company A,
same regiment, has been acquitted of a
charge of disobediance to orders of a
non-cOmmissioned officer.
Private Thomas D.. Hatfield, Troop II;
First United States cavalry, has been as
signed to hard labor for one year, and
assessed $40 per month for twelve months
for taking a leave of absence without
due permission.
For similar offense, Elmer Stevens.
of Troop F, the same regiment, has been
fined So
Private Guy Clifton, of the hospital
corps, for desertion, has been fined $40 a
month, for nine months and confined to
hard labor for that length of time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
FINANCES ARE IN GOOD SHAPE.
Trustees of Manchester Are Satisfied
with the OutIooEz

The trustees of Manchester college met
yesterday afternoon in the Ryan.
Those present were Rev DR.. wal
lace, president of the board Of
trustees; Rev. D. Mcleod. pas
tor of Merriam Park Presby-
terrain church; Charles Mexican. treas
urer of the board of trustees, ard Prof
Thomas Shaw.
The trustees stated after the meeting
that the affairs of the school had mere
~ be discussed in a general way, but
nothing important was done.
The work of the college was reported
to be progressing very satisfactorily.
>The number of students is larger than
ever before The teaching staff is well
equipped for the work in hand, and the
financial condition Of the college with
reference to current expenses is very en-
Couraging.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
HOPE TO SAVE Ills LEG
AUGUST PETERSON BADLY HURT
by BURSTING OF A SAW.

August Peterson, twenty eight years
old, living at 94S Page street, was pain
fully injured by the bursting of wood
saw in the Salisbury woodward, Men
dota and FaUquier streets. He was at
tended by DR.. Binder and taken to the
city hospital where it was ascertained
that he had sustained an ugly wound on
the calf Of his leg. The physicians, how
ever. hope to be able to save the wound
ed member. Peterson was employed on
the wood-sawing machine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29

St. Paul Court No. $50 will give a ball
and rattle this evening at Central hail,
corner Seventh and Sixth streets The
rattle is on a large fancy embroider d
Classy cushion worth $40, donated to the
court by Sister Sund. An excellent time
is anticipated. Next Thursday night, Dec
6, the court will elect officers and initiate
q large class.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
Lathers Change Meeting Night.

The Lathers' union held its regular
weekly meeting at Assembly hall la It
evening. Owing to the near approach of
Thanksgiving the attendance was not as
large as usual, and only matters of d
routine character were considered. Writ
ten reports were presented by the Vari-
Gus standing COMMITTEES, and these were
laid over until Wednesday nights meet
ing, when a full attendance is requested.
Trade was said to be fair, and several
members were reported as having obtain
ed employment in some of the smaller
cities of the state. Hereafter the union
meetings viii be held on the first and
third Wednesday evenings of the month.
The receipts of the meeting were $246J;
EXPENSES. SIG.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
In Labor 81 ield.

Owing to The absence of the president
and recording secretary, the meeting
10, at Assembly hall, last night, did not
materialize. About twenty members
we're present and adjourned. President
Stevens and Treasurer Nelson, of I'm on
submit a proposition of rpuch interest to
The unions of the Twin Cities The prop
Csition was left in writing ard will be
considered by No 40 at its next regular
meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29

Paul have been invited to visit the Com
mercial club Friday and Saturday after
moons to see the pictures of famous paint
ings now on exhibition there.
The pupils OF the Central high hool
have been invited to be present Mond ~
afternoon and those of the other high
schools Tuesday and Wednesday after
moons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
CONTRACTS FOR THE BARRACKS
Firms who VIII Build Military sta.
ton at Fort Meade.

Firms Who VIII Build Military Sta
ton at Fort Meade.
Col. George B. Pond, quartermaster of
the Department of Dakota, has COM
pleted the letting of contracts for the
construction and equipment of the new
guard house and barracks al Fort Meade
Work will be started on the building
within reasonable length of time and
carried to a completion with due haste.
The successful bidders with the amount
of their respective contracts are as fol-
lows:
Barracks: Construction, Mullen &,
Mum, Deadwood, S. D., $685.
$50; heating. Dwyer Heating
& Plumbing Co., st. Paul, S2,513;
plumbing, H. c. Anderson, Sturgis, S.
D., $2,4S7; electric wiring, Paul Reuman,
Deadwood, s. D., $3.50. Guardhouse: Con-
struction, William Grams, Sturgis, S. D.,
1854; heating and plumbing, H. o. An
derson, S1,4701Q; electric wiring, F. o.
Oliver, Sturgis, S. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

~N~~~-~@~~~~-0~@~@O~~~-~S
MEMBERS OF MINNESOTA TERRI
torlal Pioneer Association are request
9q 10 attend the funeral of ". g.
p M, and wear their badges. Carriages
will be in attendance at the fair Grounds
to convey members to the house.
M j. O'Connor, Secretary. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
Clothing Houses Are CIo.aa

In compliance with a request made by
the =, Retail Clerks union, the following
clotnlhg stores will be closed all day to-
cay: me plymouth, Boston, Palace.
Wells and Browning, King & co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
Dec. 1st to sth.

Go to Chicago, November 3Oth or De-
cember LIST and End, rate there and back,
$3.50 Secure tickets at Offices OF NORTH
Western Line, Alb Nicollet Avenue, Min
neapolis and 3S2 RobsIt street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
Toy Pianos.

In great variety. Prices, Csc to $1.sS. Tow
DrPms, 25c to 81. Finest line and best
goods made. See our windows-make
your little folks happy
DYER MUSIC STORE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29

4 graduate OF the college This cannot
be said of the exhibits shown by the
other agricultural colleges as they Sc
cured the services of expert feeders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
LECTURED ON PASSION PLAY

w. A. Gates Gave the Inmates of
State ReformatOry Treat
w. A. Gates, of the state board of cor
rections and charities, has just returned
from st. Cloud, where he gave the in
mates of the reformatory lecture on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
I'd q SNay vs.
i ills

Purely Vegetable, Mild and Reliable
Cure all disorders of the Stomach, Liver
and Bowels
SICK HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS,
INDIGESTION, TORPID LIVER,
DIZZY FEELINGS, DYSPEPSIA
One or two of Railways Pills, taken
daily by those subject to bilious pains
and torpidity of the Liver, will keep the
system regular and secure healthy di-
geStion.
OBSERVE
The following symptoms resulting from
Disease Of The Digestive Organs: Con-
stipation, inward piles, fullness of the
blood in the head, acidity of the stoIn-
ach, nausea, heartburn, disgust of food.
fullness or weight in the stomach, sour
eruptations, sinking or suffoca ting SEN
sations when in a lying posture dim
ness of vision, dizziness on rising sud
denly, dots or webs before the sight.
fever and dull pain in the head, deficien-
cy of perspiration, .yellowness of the
skin and eyes, pain in the side chest.
limbs, and sudden Pushes of heat, burn
ing in the flesh.
a few doses of RAILWAYS PILLS will
free the system of all the above named
disorders.
Price Is cents per box. Sold by drug
gists, or sent by mail.
RADWAY & CO.. So Elm ST. New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
PIasterers Assist Member.

The Plasterers' union was of rather
liberal turn of mind at its meeting at
Assembly hall last night, and made Il
donation of $25 to Frank Young, a mem
Der Of the union. Mr.. Young fell from a
scaffold on the new postoff1ce some two
months ago and has been unable to fol-
low his calling as a plasterer ever since
owing to the serious injuries received at
that time. A communication was receiv-
el from the general secretary, submitting
10 a referendum vote the question of es-
tablishing an official journal to be de-
voted to the welfare of the craft. a
vote will be taken on the matter at the
re meeting. Off cers for the ensuicg
n ing, which vii take place We nes-
Dc evening, Dee. 70. Trade was said to
Il air Receipts, $685.; expen-es, SIS 40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
SENTENCES FOR SOLDIERS.

be co,nplimented on the success of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29

q Steam Engineers union met last
nislJ. with President Mullaney in the
~. when there were four initiati5ns
eight applications for membership,
IN latter We're referred to the eXamin-
committee. It was decided TO give a
in the near future. and Messrs.
G on Drefahl Cummings ana Con-
S: - ere appointed TO make the arrange
tts II was decided to raise the mi
Il I fee to after Jan. l. A special
reAng of the union will be held next
= aaiay evening to consider the new Ii
law, which will be brought before
coming meeting of the legislature.
/ pts, $3.50; disbursements, 81. 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
g a ST . r. z "a
2ao-, +ba n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &N3zAzz

GREAT LIVE STOCK SHOW AT CHI
CAGO,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29

Purely Vegetable Mild and Reliable.
and Bowels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-29
OBSERVE

RADwAY & CO., SO Elm ST., New YorL
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-09-27
By This Young Man.

statement of Lieut.. Hobson creates
surprise among naval men here
Lieut. Hobson succeeded in raising
and restoring to service two Of the
smaller Spanish gunboats that took
part in the battle Of Manila. In speak
ing of the Oregon he said she is very
little damaged, and a few thousand
dollars will make her all right.
DeWey's Side
Admiral Dewey, at the home of his
brOther-in-law, Admiral Nicoll Ludlow,
in Oakdale, L. l., where he is now a
guest, did not appear to be especially
disturbed over the interview with Lieu
tenant Hobson. He said: 81 hardly
think the young man meant to say any
thing unkind. The facts are briefly as
follows: The three vessels which he
refers to, the Isla de Cuba, Isla de Luz
on, and the Don Juan de Austria, were
found to be least injured of all the ten
or twelve ships that were sunk. Naval
Constructor Capps an able man, was
with me, and with the aid of his divers
and experts from Hongkong made an
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-09-27

Pacific coast papers in British Col
umbia are publishing under flaming
headlines the statement that Dewey
did not earn his title to heroism; that
he did not hit a boat hard enough to
hurt in Manila bay. Lieut. HObson
stated to the press representatives
quite freely that in acting as superin-
tendent at the Hong Kong drydOck,
where the Manila war vessels are
being repaired and reconstructed, he
had thoroughly examined the hulls Of
the vessels sunk in Manila bay and
found that they had sustained little if
any damage below the wateTline, and
that the American fleet had practically
done the Spanish no damage at all.
Lieut.. HObson gave it as his opinion
that the Spanish admirals had simply
scuttled their vessels to prevent them
from falling into the hands of the
Americans. The American gunners
have heretofore been given credit for
sending the foes ship to the bottom
of Manila bay by the terrible accu-
racy of their cannon fire, and the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-09-27

There is probably no colonial pro-
duct which has in SO short time be-
come an everyday necessity, and none
that has an equal Importance for the
application of the latest scientific dis
coveries to practical use as the rubber
plant, says Theo. Eckhardt in the
Baltimore Sun. Still it seems as if
very little has as yet been done to in
vestgate the capacity OF the natural
rubber sources which the luxurious
tropical vegetation presents. Less has
been done to insure rational and pru-
dent proceedings in the harvesting Of
this most valuable product, and hardly
anything has as yet been attempted to
increase the area of production by ra-
tionaI plantations, the careful selection
of sorts and the cultivation OF the rub
Der plants.
The assertion that the natural supply
Of rubber is actually going to ex-
haustion may seem to be rather alarm
istic than probable to the casual OBJ
server, but such must be the conclu-
sion of those who study the reports OF
the travellers. The leaseholders or
owners of the rubber districts seem to
care little about the future, or they
would stop the mutilation and destruc-
ton of the plants or else take proper
steps to encourage new growth to re-
place what is destroyed. It is certainly
time that measures be taken to prevent
the continuance OF the INSCRIPTIONS
methods OF bleeding the plants and to
assist the spontaneous multiplication
which has already suffered so much
through the tree slaughter by syste-
matte cultivation. While South
America has up to date yielded the best
rubber AMI supplied by Jar the largest
quantity Of it-about 80 per cent
little attempt has been made to replace
the exhausted trees. One district
after anther falls under the knives and
axes Of the gatherers, and it is yair
hope to expect the new growth, even il
it be left to develop to maturity, tt
weld as much again as did the origina
one. which has had centuries to grow
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-09-27

up. Even if such should be the case
as some experts maintain, it would not
supply the ever-increasing demand,
and scarcity of rubber must lead to
calamitous conditions IN the future
1t is somewhat reassuring that in re-
sent years number of new rubber
plants have been found some of sec
ondary value, but few which compare
favorably with the best Brazilian sorts.
East India produces some very good
rubbers, and in Africa quite a number
Of different genera of plants have been
found to contain the same precious
product.
The English government some time
ago caused experimental plantations
to be made in order to acclimatize val
liable species in different colonies, and
commercial companies have followed
the good example but only in small
way. The French have taken up the
Introduction and propagation of the
rubber plants in their colonies, but
neither country has taken up this
problem so thoroughly as have the
Belgians. A little explanation on the
methods Of the BeIgians may, there
fore, be Of interest and practical value.
Belgium has since it's independence
enjoyed a period of ever increasing
prosperity and therefore it is but nat
ural that a good share Of attention and
capital has been devoted to the de-
velOpment of its newly acquired Congo
colony. Among other explorers a
number of bOtanists, gardeners and
agriculturists are yearly sent there,
and not only is the fora Of that vast
country scientifically studied, but the
economic value of it's different districts
and their vegetation is closely ex
amined and many foreign plants have
been tested and cultivated there. The
rubber plants have since the beginning
received the closest attntion, and be-
sides a number of native kinds quite a
collection Of others have been found
suitable for rational cultivation and
will in the course Of time become a
gold mine for that country.
The basis OF this enterprise is a
very large and in every way an ideal
! greenhouse establishment near Brus-
| sells. 1t is a stock company, 'L'herbi-
/ cole coIoniaIe" Through its members
it is closely allied to the government
of the Congo State and to the more
! important plantation companies there.
For half century or more a number
| Of explorers have been travelling for
L'herbicole coloniale or it's predeces-
sor Uinden) and collected plants of
| economic or horticultural value. All
| the rubber producing plants have thus
! been united into an interesting collec-
ton. Each has been studied and
thoroughly tested as to requirements OF
culture, productiveness and the COM
mercial value Of it's rubber This
arduous work has been carried out IN
der the supervision Of the famous hor-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-09-27

Miss Belle Archer, the actress who
died in Warren, Pa, from the effects Of
a fall on a depot platform, was born
in Easton, Pa, in 1860. Her dramatic
career was a very brilliant one. She
played leading lady in numerous popu-
lar plays and supported several Of the
most prominent actors in America.
She made her first appearance IN
Washington, D. c., in the National
theater with W. J. Florence in The
Mighty Dollar. Later she appeared IN
the same city as Cousin Hebe in Pima
fore. Miss Archer was for years a
great favorite in New York, where she
played first in Skies and Sevens and
afterward as Grace Fleming in Won
at Last and the title role in Hazel
Kirk. Among the great actors and
actresses she has supported are Alex
ander Salvini, Edward H. SOthern and
Annie Pixley. Miss Archer was a
special favorite with college boys.
When at Yale the University of Wis
consin met her and when she played
at Madison they presented her with
big bouquet of American beauties.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-09-27
Here and forever hoard those go

Here and forever hoard those gol-
den sounds.
And reproduce them, sweet, in after
hours"
You like quoting poetry" she said
"a night like this is in itself q
poem" he answered.
Il shall take away with me a con-
fused dream of moonlight in June, OF
the waterfall, Of the Nightingale
And OF me-" she interrupted, with
a bright laugh. Shall you forget
me?"
You will be the center of the poem, .
he replied, with a bow, the very soul
of it. shall never forget you. Ii
you should be passing through the
wood tomorrow, will you look at my
picture?''
Have you been working at it TO-
day."
No; my mind has been filled, poss-
essed by another picture" he said;
but I shall work at it tomorrow"
You want my aunt Alice to keep
you at work." she remarked. and
now, Mr.. Randolph, goodnight. I am
afraid this is a terrible discretion.
We must never repeat it,
He did not tell her that the one
half hour had been to him as a dream
of Paradise.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-09-27

examination and decided that these
were worth saving. They were raised
and temporary repairs were made. The
vessels proceeded under their own
steam to Hongkong and they had been
there for some time undergoing repairs
before HObson ever saw them. AS a
matter of fact, never claimed that We
sunk the ships. reported that we de-
stroyed them. But l did see, with my
own eyes, an eight-inch she'll strike tue
stern of the Reina Maria Christina
Admiral MOntejO's flagship, and that
destroyed it. The statement that the
vessels were not much injured below
the waterline is probably true. Every
one knows that it is impossible for
shells to do much execution below the
Waterline, or for anything but tOrpe-
does to do much damage there l hard
ly think it worth your while to pay
much attention to this" continued the
admiral, as he selected a walking stick
and started for stroll. You know it
is human nature, to depreciate what
others have DONE" and Admiral Lud-
low nodded his approval.