davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
IT TIE LONDON I|HAERS
SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN'S POSTUM
NOUS ''THE EMERALD ISLE"
AT THE SAVOY
OPERA SEEMS A SUCCESS
Mrs. Lnngtry and Her New Play At
tract the Public-dost London
Flny-HOIses Doing
Very Well.

LONDON, April H-"The Emerald
Isle" a poSthumous work of Sir Arthur
Sullivan. was produced at the Savoy
theater tonight before a brilliant audi
ence. The production showed that Sir
Arthur Sullivan had lost none of his
powers of melody and the opening chorus
fully maintained the reputation of the
deceased composer The comedy parts
were well sustained and the opera
abounded in humor
The re-opening of the Savoy and the
Garrick theaters tonight leaves only
three West end theaters with closed
doors. Most of the playhouses are do
ing remarkably well. The greatest sue
cess of the moment is undoubtedly Mrs.
bangtry's new play at her new theater.
No playhouse IN London equals the I'm
perial in prettiness and good taste, while
the series Of pictures of Paris and Yer
sailles is staged with a completeness and
richness unsurpassed, though the play it
self is considered by critics not to be
worth much.
Next in interest to Mrs. Langtry Is as
suredly E6na May, and desp tie the marks
of disapproval which were manifested in
some parts of the house at the first per-
Torrance of "The Girl From Up There"
and the generally cool criticisms, people
are crowding to the Duke of York thea
ter The nightly advance sales amount
to over e3.G00. The disturbance on the
opening night is a danger to all American
productions here and one for which over
jealous Americans themselves are respon-
sible. The American colony in London
and American visitors generally are IN
tensely loyal to their own country's pro-
auctions and when an American company
comes over they generally fill the theater
on the first night and applaud everything
and everybody with indiscriminatng en-
thusiasm. This produces the impress
son of an organized clique, interrupts the
performance and unduIy prolongs it by
encores not desired by the rest Of the
audience
If American managers in London could
induce their supporters to be more dis
Greet in their expressions Of Partially on
first nights, they would have no more df-
f1culties with the pit and the gallery.
Charles Frohman had another financial
and artistic success Wednesday, when
he produced Sweet and Twenty at the
Vaudeville theater, with Ellean Terriss
and Seymour Hicks IN the cast. Capt.
Hoods play is generally acknowledged to
be one Of the most charming little love
plays here in a long time.
Gertrude Elliott plays here for the first
time since her marriage. The produc-
ton Of Count Tezma" at the Comedy
theater is generally condemned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
YOUNG CLAP AT THE FRONT.
ST. Paul Roy In Winning Relay Race
Team.

Te0Rn.
PHILADELPHIA. April 27.-The sew
entn annual relay race and track and
field events of the University of Penn
sylvania were held today on Franklin
field. Although no records were broken,
fast time was made in several events.
The features Of the day were the one,
two and four-nlile relay events for the
championship of the United States. Har-
ward won both the two and four-mile
races, While Yale captured the one-m-le
contest. The latter was the only event
in which there were any Western repre-
sentatives, the entries being Syracuse
university, Chicago university. Yale and
Pennsylvania The first four runners
started off well, with Pennsylvania in
front. The Pennsylvania kept his adj
vantage, but his runner-up failed to hold
the lead. Clapp "a St. Paul boy, Of
Yale. being first at the end of the half
mile. The third runners set a fast pace
Lord, of Chicago, who2 was third at the
beginning, came up strong, passed Ear
", of Pennsylyania, but could not catch
brought; out Beardman, of Yale; W.
Maloney, Of Chicago; 8. Allen, Pennsyl-
wanna, and M. Prinstein, Syracuse
Boardman. had a slight lead, but the
Chicago man went after him, and caught
the quarter-mile champion 100 yards from
home Then the Yale champion let out q
link, and it was all over, he crossing the
tape twenty-five ards to the good. Pm
stein beat Allen for third place.
Relay races, summary one one-mile
championship-Wo by Yale, c. Dupee,
r.. ). Clapp, j. r. Hunter, L. Boardman:
second. Chicago. f. Moloney. W. Petit.
H Lord, W. Moloney; third, Syracuse,
J. M. Scrafford. E. L. Gardner, F. s.
Post. M. n. Prinstein: Time by quarters,
:53 IS, las 2-5, 2:ST, 1927 is.
The Harvard winners Of the two-rnile
Championship were e. L. Rehr. w. A.
Applegate, c. j. Swan and E. B Boyn-
ton Columbia was second and Pennsyl-
vania third. Time S:45
The Harvard winners of the four-rnile
Championship were w. H. Foote. H. S.
knowles, d. E. L. P. White and H. B.
Clark. Pennsylvania was second and
Cornell third. Time, 1915 2-5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
CHESS BY CABLE.
Third intercollegiate Britfsh-Amer-
lean Match a Draw.

NEW YORK, April 2T-The third in
teTnatioEal chess match by cable ended
tCd&y IN draw. Fly six O'Clock this
evening four games had been nnished
or which each side had scored two. IT.he
Americans then offered a draw on tho
Two remaining boards. and hardly had
inc message been transmitted when a
similar offer was received on this side
Ii tho Engltshmen had submitted the
game to adjudication they would eroba-
ply been awarded the second game. and
thereby the match; The play Today was
very eventful and contrary to all ex-
pectat1ons. The Americans net the
nrst reverse on board No. 3. where Hunt
OF Princeton, with this thirty-frst move
on Friday had scaled his fate. His thir-
ty- sixth move FASTENED the catastrophe
tut even other moves could not have
saved his game. The defeat of Perry
had been conceded Yet. by diHt Of
stoutest resistance. he deferred the disas-
ter, and not until the nfty-sixth move
cid he acknowledge himself beaten
The tive unfinished games were: FaIk.
or Columbia, against Wiles, OF Cam
Drldge, and keeler, of Columbia against
Wright, Of Cambridge. Falk had a very
good position, which locked nike
safe draw, but by CAKE
less use of pawns he com
promised his gstme and had to sacrifice
q pawn in order to prevent the hostile,
king from breaking into his carp. KeeIer
had a very good game throughout the
day, but his atte ok came to d stand
still and the position was greatly simpIi-
fled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
After being taken out he was deiirious
for hours.
DISTRESS In PORTO RICO
sTRINGENCY OF MONEY CAUSES OF
COMMERCIAL MORTALITY.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April IA
mounted battalion of native troopers ar.
rive>! here today and were reviewed by
Lieut. Col James A. Buchanan of the
Fifteenth infantry. This was the first
public exhibition given by the troop out
side of their home barracks at Cayey.
Their evolutions and formations were
wonderfully precise, and their drills conf
pare favorably with those of the Ameri-
can regular soldiers.
Manuel Argueso, who failed for $3.50. COO.
will probably be able to re-establish him
self in business. Senior ArSueso's firm Is
one of the largest commercial houses in
Humcaco. The assets OF the firm have
not yet been made known, but it Is be-
lleved they are sufficient to meet ali the
liabilities Other failures are expected
and their cause is attributed to the strin-
gency Of money. This was the reason OF
Senior Argueso's failure. Bankers here
estimate the per capita circulation Of
money in Porto Rico at about So.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
LOST IN A CAVE.
Estill, Va, Lad Wanders Many Days
Under Ground.

Under Ground.
MIDDLESBORO, Ky, April 27.-One
week ago Tuesday Charley Raymond
aged twelve, disappeared from his home
at Estill, Va, some twenty or more miles
from here in the country. His disappear
ance was as mysterious as if the earth
had swallowed him, which, in truth,
proved to be the case, as he had wan
dered into cave and become lost. Char
lew was forbidden to enter the cave.
which is on the Raymond homestead, and
runs back short distance into the noun
tains. But a week ago he disobeyed his
parents. and, when no one was looking,
took q lantern and went into the cavern,
bent on exploration. Becoming frighten-
ed he tried to go out, but lost his way.
His efforts only took him further and
further from the caves mouth Presently
he stumbled into hole, breaking his Ian
tern, and became unconscious. He had
started on his exploring trip in the af.
ternoOn, and his absence was not missed
until late in the day. search was made
at once. Failing to find him about the
house the family came to the conclusion
that he had gone with his brother to
this place, where his uncle lives. His
brother mad started in the afternoon, and
the little fellow had begged to go with
him. Sunday, when he came home with
out Charley, the Raymonds became
frantic All the ne1ghbors were reused,
and for two days and nights a search
was kept up. The cave was the last
place thought Of. The lad was found a
short distance from its mouth, nearly
dead He had taken two or three biscuits
with him when he started, but these had
been eaten the first day. Since then not
morsel of food had passed his lips. al.
though water was to be found in abund-
ance in the cave. He bruised himself
BADLY by the fall, and by running round
ms small prison trying to get out Of the
mole; me cave was warm, and he suf-
fered little from the recent cold sDan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
SToMACHs THAT WON'T WORK
That Retain the Food md Refuse tn
Digest 1t, Make the Head Henvy
and the Nerves Weak, Need
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.


There is cure for dyspepsia
Sufferers who have tired noxieus nos
trums will probably lie slepticaI but
skepticism vanishes when Stuart's Dys-
peG2sla Tablets0sare tried Whether the
trouble is dysk eps.a OF lorg san liag. or
merely a simple case of ind gest.en. re-
lief is prompt and pronounced. The less
the trouble the fewer tablets need be
taken s
Heaviness after eating sour s.ora>h.
as indicated by belc ms fatfgu with
slight exertion. or with exertien a |.
disturbed Sleep nervousness consti "a
ton. depression, blues, these things
can commonly be st down as symptoms
of dyspepsia. And dyspepsia is mercy
indigestion N an aggravated form.
BY promoting perfect digestion,
STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets pgeducs
strong nerves, restfal, refreshing S eep.
pure blood and good sound heal hy flesh.
They make the skin clear, the eyes
bright. the mind eheey fui.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a med
cine and more than a medic NJ TIL Y
digest the food ard make it e5sy o. as
similation, and they relieve the in
famed. diseased cond ton of the mem
braneous Innings and the ands of the
stomach and bowels They help the
digestive organs over the &ari places
and put them into healthy. active ccn-
dition. They effect q quick AMI Derma-
nent cure. You DON'T have to continue
taking them forever, st u Il is wei TO
have a box handy and take ore at the
first return o. the tr u5le
Perfectly well people ar made sick by
eating too much o. vnwholesone food,
but not if they take tah'et afte eating.
Treatment with Str s Dvsof ps:a Tat
let's does not necessitate citing or any
change Ct hao:ts. They d gest the prcp-
er food and act upon the other k'nl II
spSh a nay IS 20 make il pa~s off quick
ly AMI harrnlessly. Yoi may eat al
drink what you l;Fe. wen yon Ike end
as much as you like If you ta':e a tablet
afterwards.
Stuart's DvspeFsia Tablets are sol5 by
all druggists al So cents for full size
paofage,
|, SEN: 70 y A. start CO, Ma hal
Nth, COR lite lock n stom ach s. asses
mailed free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
NEW LUMBER TRUST
VIII Control Southern Poplar and
Much Southern White Pine.

COLUMBUS, O.. April 27.-The w. H.
Ritter Lumber company, which it is
claimed will control the output Of pop
lar lumber and 20 per cent of the output
of white pine in the South, was organ
lied here today with capital stock of
S,000.000 The company will control &C.,
900 acres of timber land and will absorb
the following plants: Panther Hardwood
Lumber company, and W. H Ritters ex-
tensive operations in Mcdowell county,
West Virginia; Pike county, Kentucky,
and Mingo county, West Virginia., ana
Ritter Lumber company, which is operat-
ing in white pine In Mitchell, Burke and
Caldwell counties, North Carolina. The
officers of the company are: W. HI. Rit-
ter. president; Isaac r. Mann, vice presi-
dent: James L. Hamll, secretary, and
c. w. Seaman, treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
GOOD RACE FOR TERMINUS.
Took the Country Club Stakes Mt
Nashville in Impressive StyIe.


Nashville in Impressive Style.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, April 27.-Term-
mus, the good-looking son of Blazes and
Miss Bishop, won the Country club
stakes at mile and seventy yards at
cumberland park today like a race
horse He went the route in 1:4t, cl 3se
to record time. and finished, pulled M,
eight lengths in front of sprightly
held: How well the colt is thought Of
Is shown by the scramble to buy him.
At least three offers were made T P
hays securing an option at $1,000 eX-
pir1ng Tuesday. 1t was the last dal Of
the meeting and a big crowd was out
-Four faVorftes won and the ring had
another tough argument. The weather
was delightful and the track lightning
fast. Lady Strathmore won the ffth
race. galloping. covering the mile in 1:l0,
which equals the track record. It has
been the most successful race meeting
in Nashville in many years. SummarV:
First race, selling. six furlongs9~ir-
roster won. Kildardie second Ida O lick
lime third Time. lie.
Second race, four and a half furlongs
maiden two-year- olds-Sans Pariel won,
Crimean second, Eastern Boy third.
Time, IS.
Third race. one mile and seventy yards
Terminus won. Isabel second LarkspIr
third. Time, LA
Fourth race. six furlongs-FridolIn
won, Hiloo second, Khaki third. Time
1:14%.
Fifth race, one nile, se.ling-Lady
Strathmore won, Varro second, L w
Sixth race. six furlongs, seIling-Rob-
ert Gray won. Alao second. Bandinage
third. Time, 1:1l1S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
GHOST IN THE JAIL.
Prisoners at Marion, Ind, Lookup
Are EadIy Frightened.

are
MARION, Ind, April 27.-The prison
ers in the county jail are greatly fright
ened az what they state is a ghost that
visits the Jail during the night.
Frank Stilwell claimed he had seen the
ghost of Mrs. Victor Schultz. Other pris-
cners also claimed to have seen the
ghost, and panic ensued in the jail.
Schultz was a mail carrier employed in
the local postoffice. He went home from
work on the. evening of April g. shot his
wife through the heart, then shot VIII
liam Eikenberry, a friend who was sit
ting in the room. and attempted to shoot
a nefghbor lady who was also sitting in
the room. He then cut his own throat
from ear to ear and fell across his wifes
body.
Schultz has about recovered from his
wounds. and is in jail awaiting his trial
for murder. He was greatly frightened
at the alleged ghost. and has not. been
able to sleep since the incident.
The prisoners declare they saw the APP
partition plainly. and that it was Mrs.
Schultz None of them were able to sleep
during the remainder of the night. an
caused so much noise that the citizens
living in the vicinity of the jail were
disturbed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
WHILE BROTHER Is DYING.
Mrs. Nation Quarrezs With Attorney
and Remains In JniI

WICHITA. Kan, April 27-Charles
Moore, brother of Mrs. Carrie Nation,
who is confined in the county Jail here
awaiting trial for joint smashing, died
Nation received the telegram today stat
ing that her brother was dying and ask
ing her to come to his bedside her at
tCrney and former bondsmen went to
the Jail with the consent Of the county
attorney to arrange for her temporary
release She quarreled with them ard they
returned and held a conference with the
county attorney at which it was decided
that she would not be released. MS
Nation and her fellow crusaders had been
confined in cell together, but yesterday
the sheriff removed her TO q cell in the
steel rotary, owing 10 her inability to
agree with the other Smashers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
HORSE THIEVES TO HANG.
Shot One Member of Pursuing Gang
in Oklahoma.

PAWNEE, o. T.. April 25.-James
Brumnett and George Barckley, horse
thieves, were today found guilty Of the
murder last July Of ]. 1. Pool and the
jury recommended hanging. The men
operated extensively in the Cheroks e
country. They were surrounded IN the
Usage country by a posse made UP Of
members of the Anti-Horse Thief assoc
citation, and Pool, who led the pursuing
party, was killed in a fight that ensued.
Sentence will be passed next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

H3aydon second, Fishers Hornplpe, third.
Third race, six furlongs-Money Muss
won won Minyon second, SeVoy third. Time,
Fourth race, five furlongs-Lou Woods
won. Blue Ridge second, Last Night
third Time, leg 40
Fifth race. mile and an eighth, handi-
eapItou1svIile won, Ohnet second, Clus-
Sixth race, mile. pursc-W J. Deb3e
Won, Boney Boy second, Jake Weber
third. Time, 1:41
Seventh race, mile selIing-Red ADaIa
Won, Defender II. second, About third.
Time 1:i3 3-5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
OPTION TRADING LEGAL
CONTRACTS FOR FUTURE DELIV-
cry HELD TO BE VALID.

CHICAGO, April 27.-Alonzo J. Cutler.
board of trade broker, was today
awarded verdict of $4,000 against c.
w. Partridge. The amount of the YER
dict represents losses which Mr.. Part
ridge was alleged to have refused to pay
on the ground that they were gambling
debts, having resulted from speculation
on the Board of Trade The action OF
the jury is also a victory for the board,
upholding as it does the validity of con-
tracts made on change for future do
livery of grain or provisions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
OHIO FLOOD SUBSIDIES.
RIVER HAS COMMENCED To FALL
AT CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. April 27.-After remain
ing stationary at 59.7 feet for twentyfour
hours the Ohio river began falling at 5
this afternoon and at o'clock the stage
was 59.5 feet. The weather bureau esti-
mated that the river will fall to SO feet
by Sunday morning and get below the
danger line on Monday. While floods In
seven different years had higher water
than was registered this year, yet the
present flood is the highest that was ever
known so late in the season. The high
records have heretofore been in February
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
S0UsA AN IMMORTAL.

Has BEEN Named by French Govern
ment for the Academy.
NEW YORK, April 27-John Phillip
Sousa has received a cable message noti-
tying him that the French government
had recognized his services at the Paris
exposition by comforting upon him the
appointment and decoration IF the French
academy To become an OFFICER of the
academy is the ambition of Every French
musician, the distinction taking RANK next
to that of the Legion of Homo, and be-
ing the principal recognition of artistic
merit in France.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
Good Cra..d az I.akexil,o

CHICAGO, April 27.-The second week
of the Lakesi : meeting cl g 4 t da W tn
the la gest attendance of the seas Ii.
proved suddenly and won today's randi
cap like a stake horse. He was heavily
played. Cluster was badly cut down in
the fifth race. Weather clear; track
fast. Sunni aries:
First race, one mile--Barba-a NJ Won
lee second. Title W third. Time LAS "a
Second race, half nlile-Bridge Won,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
FAIRBANKS FOR PRESIDENT.
Boom Started at Pittsburg Grant An.
niveFsary BANQUET.

PITTSBURG, April 27.-At the conclu-
sion of Senator Fairbanks address at
the Grant anniversary banquet here to-
night he was given a round of rousing
cheers A number of enthusiastic friends
started the refrain: -Four, four, nine
teen four, Fairbanks, Fairbanks nineteen
four" This jingle was repeated several
times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

produce the opposite color; one as like
ly to follow as the other. From the
union of Sir Hercules, a black, with a
black mare came Bird Catcher, chest
nut. This is the most notable thing in
the economy of nature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
Freight House burned In Roston.

BOSTON, April 28-F4re early this
morning in a big freight shed of the
Fitchburg division Of the Boston &. Ma
rine railroad. located near the old Fitch
burg depot, did heavy damage. The
goods stored there were hides, leather
sugar and miscellaneous shipments The
losses cannot be computed till daylight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
Secretary North Says Arran gemen1s
Arc Now Practically co4atpIee

CLEVELAND, O., April H.-secretary
Paul North, Of the American trap shoot
Ing team, said today that arrangements
have been practically completed whereof :
the contest between the American and
British teams in England Will take pace
conference in New York next NJ nd ay"
said Mr. North. .anI If transport aticn
can be secured we will sail either Ma },
22 or Nav e. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
CHICAGO Elevator Burned.

CHICAGO. April 27-The grain elevator
owned by John Badenoch at Rockwell
and West Madison streets was complete
ly destroyed by fire tonight. The loss on
building and contents will approximate
$500 GO0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
CUPID IN CONGRESS.
Representative From Kentucky to
Marry Illinois Members Daughter.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 27.-Invita-
of Miss Mary Jane Caldwell, daughter of
Congressman F. Caldwell, of Chatham,
representative from the Seventeenth "a
linois district, and Congressman Oscar
Turner, of the Fifth Kentucky district,
and a lawyer of Louisville. KY, The GER
emony will occur May 8 in the Christian
church in Springfield.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

Knoxville, Tenn.-Thei thirty-sixth an
eminent transport Sultana, on the Mis-
sissippi river near Memphis, by which
1,SG0 lives were lost, was commemorated
here. About 100 Of SG0 men who escaped
from the boat Were present. Several
states were represented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

Lahore, Puniab-Serious riots have oc-
Cured near Siaikote. due to plague in
spection Of women. The mob overpow-
cred the police and it became necessary
Sialkoo The soldiers restored order with
difficulty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
NATIONAL REPORTERS WHIST.
KOempeI and McDoaaid WIN Weekly
High Score HaGge.

AT the regular weekly game of the
National Reporter Whist club, played
Saturday night, Koempel and Mcdonald
won the weekly high score badges with
a total of 162 points. The following shows
scores and PLAYERS:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28
CcNTRACT-JUMPlNG CASE.
Philadelphia Court Refuses Injunc-
ton Against Napoleon Lstofe

PHILADELPHIA. April z7-Arguments
IN the tnjunctic1 Proceedings instituted
by the Philadelphia National IeagIIe
Baseball club to restrain Second Base
man Lajoie from playing with the Ameri-
can league team in this city was COLI
Guided in the common pleas court today.
The judges took the papers in the case
and reserved decision
Meanwhile no temporary injunct1ea
was granted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

Toledo, O.-fhe bank at Pioneer, VII
liams county, forty miles from here, was
entered by BURGERS during the night. The
vault was wrecked by dynamite and the
sum of 81, 600 is said to be missing. There
is no clue to the robbers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-28

Frankfort-It is officially announced
that UP to II o'clock in the morning
fourteen bodies have been recovered
from the ruins of the buildings destroy
ed by the explosion and fire at the cleo
tFo-chenical works. near Griesheim
Thursday afternoon. Several persons are
still missing. -ss.,e. ~