davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

Those who intend to visit the Rainbow
City, as the Pdu-AmeIicau exposition at
Buffalo is called, will be interested iu the
statement in the current issue II Leslie's
Weekly. to the effect that one can make
the journey from New York to Buna o,
spend three days at the exposition. and
return to New York. and meet all ex-
penses. including meals, railway fare,
sleeping car fare loGgiUgs. and EXPOSE
ton tickets, for $25. The facts and fg-
ures to verify this statement are given.
The current number Of Leslies is vir;u-
ally a guide to the exposition 1t has a
double page drawing, giving a compre-
hensiVe view of the exposition grounds.
and of the location of each Of the build
ings. the first picture of The kind that
has been made on such a scale. The en-
tire Pan-American souvenir is devoted to
illustrations. descriptions and statistics
concerning the Rainbow City. Every Wis
itOr to the exposition viii want # as a
useful and practical guide It is beau
tifullv inclOsed In a cover autographed in
seven cOIors. The railroad map on the
back Of the souvenir is also Of value
With the cover, the current issue Of Les
lies Weekly embraces thirty-tWO pages,
and is one Of the finest and largest mum
bers it has ever produced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
DEATH OF FATHER PHILLIPS
Attorneys for Kirk Stanley Issue "a
Statement.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Kirk Stanley,
the maSseur in whose rooms the body Of
Athe Rev Edward Philips. of HazIeton,
SFa., was found Thursday night, was ar
IaigRed today before Coroner Bausch
who held him in $4,000 for examination
next Wednesday.
Attorneys for Stanley today issued a
statement saying:
The temporary unusual abuse of slim
Glants on the part OF the priest is the
sum total of any weakness with which
me can be charged. His life was NOR
ally pure. If any women were in the
fiat they We're there before the arrival
OF Father Phillips, and had deDarted
Icng before he arrived nor did he see
any women While there
The body of Father Phillips. after re-
manning in an undertaking establishment
until late this afternoon, was taken TO
the Pennsylvania depot and placed on
the train to Pittston. Pa. The dead
priest win be buried beside his parents.
IN the old country graveyard at that
Tlace.
Before the train left. DIR. Doughertv.
q nephew Of Father Phillips, said: II
have nothing further to say in connec-
tiou with his death other than will
adhere inieXibly 20 the opinion that he
met his Death by the most natural causes,
and that I win he perfectly surprised If
the Investigations of the police devotion
anything else.
Il have not seen Kirk Stanley and
know nothing eff him whatever"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
LONDON's NUDE WELLINGTON
Strange story of the Hyde Park Me
moriaI of the Iron Duke.

The origin of the Wellington memorial
in Hyde park, as told by Jacob Larwood,
must be reproduced, says London Truth,
for few of the hundreds of thousands
who have seen the Achilles statue know
the secret history of how it came to be
there. and Of the vicissitudes which it
encountered in it's early days.
'In June, 1922 a brazen statue was set
I'D in Hyde park for John Bulls worship.
The public was told that it was erected
by the ladies of Great Britain in honor
of the Duke of Wellington. but there
were few who could see anything in conf
mon between the duke and a nude figure
the name and author Of which are to this
CAV unknown. The secret history
of the maneuvers TO which this monu-
nient owes it's erection Is not a little
curious and edifying. 1t appears that
Lady Spencer, in conjunction with s9v-
eral amateurs and artists of fashion. had
long been DESTROYS Of seeing in this coun-
try bronze caste Of this Inatchless and
world-renowned Phidian statue Though
a committee had been formed TO effect
this purpose, there seemed little chance
that the wish would realized, as the
funds necessary for the object were too
considerable to be expected from a sub
scriptbon among amateurs. But when
the illustrious achievements of the Duke
of Wellington had given fllip to public
spirit and liberalfty, the committee
thought 1t an excellent occasion to carry
their point by lacking the dukes name
to IT, his ldea, more ingenious Tan can
did, was adopted, and an advertisement
was published soliciting subscriptions
from the ladies Of England to-
ward erecting monument to
ment, it was added, would be fac smile
of statute of Phidias representing
Alexander the Great tanning Bucephalus.'
Omitting even the trihing facts that
fury before Alexander the Great was
born, there were various other reasons,
to numerous to detail, which rendered the
statute utterly unfit for the purpose for
which the committee intended 1t. but they.
triumphantly remedied all these draw
backs by placing the dukes head on the
Producing him to the public as A chilles.
(" Yet, though the pope had fur
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

lishcd the ladies with casts: though the
ordinance Office had given twelve twenty
fGur-poundcrs for its construction still
the statue was only erected at Il cost II
&lOW0. On JCEe H. 1922. it's nude
majesty was for the first time uncovered
and from that day the Wellington Drive
was abandoned and the public Aocll-d
back 20 their old haunts in Rotten Row
and the Ladies' Mile. The want
Of drapery was shocking 10 English no.
lions. Even cX-Shcriu Pa llins i'm
formed the public, through the columns
OF the Morning Herald, that if lis moth
er, who was q Newcastle woman had
caught any OF her children looking ut
sGch IN object. She would have soundly
whipped them -"
That is now many of our statues and
memorials in london come 10 bc erected.
1t IS not more statues tEat we require.
but less. TIE cove nmeut 5lCu.d apt-Iuu
e committee to inquire into The whole
matter. with the Object of riding the me-
tropOIS Of many Of TIE bronze and
marble atrocities that disg AGO the city
educate the taste Of the people wrongly,
and render rs ridiculous to foreigners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
THE RAINBOW TINTED CITY.
Pan-American Exposition.

gested the plan be made international
and American cooperation invited but
it was decided time was not yet ripe,
especially as defense is one Of the main
features of the idea
1t was decided to press vigorous cam
paign in the United Kingdom to brina
the masters and men into a federation
by which the interests of all trades
would be furthered and methods adopted
to preserve the prosperity of the various
industries, which, it is admitted, have
been endangered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
WOMAN AS AN ELDER.
Question Creates Trouble for Cum
bertrand Presbyterian Assembly

WEST POINT. Miss. May 1S.-In the
Cumberland Presbyterian general assem-
bly, today a motion by DR.. Steele, of
Birmingham Ala, was discussed, pro-
posing that Miss Woosley, the young
woman who was enrolled as a member
from Litchfeld. KY. presbytery, be I'M
seated on the ground that both the con-
stitution and the action of previous as
ruling elder This presbytery several
years ago ordained as preacher Miss
Woosley's mother The assembly de-
clared this action unconstitutional and
ordered her name erased from the roll
of ministers. The prebytery has kept up
the agitation ever since. A constitutional
amendment covering the case will be sent
down to the presbyteries. and it is be-
lieved that in the end the church will
declare against the ordination of women
to both the ministry and eldership. The
final vote was not reached today, a mo-
ton to defer prevailing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
The village blacksmith.
New York Times.

New York Times.
bridge, Mass, an ugly stone tablet has
been placed on the sidewalk of BrattIe
street, near Story street. old Cambridge,
with an inscription on it's face in black
letters reading Near this SPOT stood
the spreading chestnut tree and tho
smithy referred to in Longiellow's poem.
The Village Blacksmith - The tres
was cut down some years ago against
the protest of Jongfellow and many
others, because it was an obstruction to
tave1. Originally it was on private
property, but the street was widened and
The tree was thus with others brought
into the public thorcughfare In 1879.
three years after its fall, the school chill
dren of Cambridge presented to the poet
on mis- birthday a chaic made of wood
from the tree, On the same day, Long
fellow wrote a. poeticaI reply to the
children, Prom Ny Armchair''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
squirrels' Wings Not Clipped.

In Northern Scotland squirrels are I'M
known. says the Boston Christian Regis
ter A Scotch Judge was trying a case
which had to do with the escape of a
squirrel from It's cage and the question
as to whether it had been stolen. Were
its wings clipped?" he asked the witness
"Eut, my lord, interposed the counsel.
uuadruped," said his homer, sternly, '.if
its wings had been clipped it could never
have cScaped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
Tea Drinking Nation.

London Globe
The tea drinking capacity of the Brit
ISL people is alluded to in Tea" the
new monthly paper of the trade which
states that in the United Kingdom nearly
six pounds Of tea per head OF the popula-
tion is consumed. Sixteen years ago the
per capita consumption amounted ap-
proXimately TO five pounds. There is M
other European country where such a
ler capita consumption is approached .
there Is no other European country, with
Inc exception OF Holland, where the
consumption amounts to under one
pound 4 head
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
CAN'T HAVE TYPEWRITERs.
Subjects of the Sultan Must Use Pen
and Ink
CONSTANTINOPLE.

CONsTANTINOPLE. May 1S.-The
customs authorities have prohibited the
entry of typewriters into Turkey and
two hundred machines now in the Gus
tom house have been ordered returned
to the consigner The authorities have
taken the peculiarly characteristic atti-
tude that there is no distinct feature
about typewriting by which the author
ship could be recognized, or a person u.s.
ing machine be traced, and that, con-
sequently, any one is able TO put in
type seditious writings without fear of
compromising himself. photographic
paste and fluid are also prohibited for
similar reasons.
The embassies are making representa-
lions OH the subject with the view of
inducing the Turkish government to take
up more reasonable attitude
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
English. Royal Customs.

Everybody. may not know that in royal
households it is not the custom to relight
q candle, says the London Onlooker. For
however short a time 1T has been burn
ing, if once extinguished, it is never used
again-at least not in the precincts of the
palace. Another quaint monarchical GUS
tom is that there are always two sets
of servants, to insure better service The
one set goes on duty for three weeks,
and when that time has expired another
set takes their place so that in the SOW
ereign's palace there is always one com
plete retinue at work while their dupli-
Gates are resting until their three weeks
of service comes round again
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
ANCIENT LANDMARK GONE.
Home of Thomas Wanamaker, Dat
ing From 1926, Destroyed by Fire.

ing From 1926, Destroyed by Fire
PHILADELPHIA, May 1s.-The coun-
try home of Thomas B. Wanamaker at
Meadow Brook, Montgomery country,
was struck by lightning this morning
and entirely destroyed. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000. The house was adorned
with valuable paintings and bric-a-b rac,
all of which was destroyed
Mr.. Wanamaker and his family were
at their Philadelphia home at the time
A woman care-taker and her child and
man servant. who were sleeping in
the house narrowly escaped being burn
ed to death.
The house was of the colonial style and
was built in 1926. In size it rfvaIed a
hotel. Its abutting wings contained
scores of bedrooms. ball room. BAN
quet hall, library and picture gallery.
The pictures in the art gallery were an
irreparable loss. Their Appropriated
value is $25o00O, and several of the
paintings were specimens of the old mas
ters. One alone. a Van Dyke of Charles
l.. cost Mr.. Wanamaker $4,000. There
were also many other splendid specimens
of the Dutch school, and the modern
school of art was represented by some
of the greatest masters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19

was cured after suffering for Is years;
IL you wish you are at liberty 20
write her.
owing TO the fact that most sufferers be-
lieve Goltre is incurable DR.. Haig sends
a free trial package of MS discovery so
that patients may try and know posi-
lively that Goftre can be cured at home
without pain, danger. operation or any
Inconvenience.
Send your name and address to DR..
John 2. Haig, 1866 Glenn Building, Gin
cinnau, Ohio. and he Will forward tho
treatment. postage prepaid Do not fail
to get this wonderful remedy. In Bonn
bay. India, G0,000 patients in that Infected
district We're cured with this same rem
edy. and wherever used it's success has
been marvellous.
Write at once. send name and address
today. and DR.. Haig will be glad to send
you trial package of the remedy free
DO not delay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-19
Cures
G0jitEoe
Remarkable Discovery that Cures this
Dangerous and D;sfiguring Disease
Without Pain, Operation
or inconvenience.
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.

DIR John p Haig, well known Cincin-
5ati physician, has hal marvellous sue
c sH with a remedy that cures HoiU-e CT
Thick Neck. And
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-27
Between Mems and
Boys Clothing.

We make no difference in this case
and furnish all attention to detail
There is no sweat-shop work on any
of our suits. Is not this worth the
thoughtful consideration of mothers ?
Isn't it worth paying a trifle more to
have your boys suit made in a proper
manner. If the wife were consulted,
wouldn't she insist that the husband
avoid wearin sweat-shop clothing?
We have just received new line of
STAR WAISTS with and without col
lars. Just the thing for the school sea-
son.
Also a fine line of EXTRA PANTS
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Extraordinary efforts have been made
by us to find and prepare the things
needful for your good appearance and
comfort-the very best SUITS FOR
MEN AND BOYS; SHIRTS, HATS,
OUTING FLANNBLS, ETC.
All these are worthy of your atten-
ton, being fashionable in cut and styl-
ish in appearance.
Our TWO BIG STORES and their
service are at your command
No orders too great for prompt atten-
ton; none too small for the strictest
care.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-27

Monday, August &c.
Am. Schr. Rosamond, Andrew John.
son, for San Francisco at $3.50 p. m.
Tuesday, August q.
Stmr Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports, at noon.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for La
haina, Maalaea, nona and Kau, at
noon.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for
Kauai ports, a p. m.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker for Maui
ports at 5 p m.
Stmr Ike Au Hou, Mosher, for Eleele
and Waimea at p. M,
Stmr James Makee, Tullett, for Ka-
paa and Kilauea at p. m.
$. S. China, Seabury, for San Fran
cisco at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-27
SHIPPING intelligence.
ARRIVING

Monday, August 90.
Tug Leslie Baldwin, from l-ahului at
1880 a. m.
Am. ship S. u. Carleton, Amesbury,
II days from Tacoma at II a. m.
Am. schr. Reporter, Dahlon, from
Fairhaven at $3.50 a. m.
Am bark Foohng Suey Willett, 121
days from New York at 11:4o a. IN.
S. $. China, Seabury, from the Orient
at 1880 p. m. anchored off port.
Am bgnt. Tanner, Newhall q days
from Port Blakely at p. m.
Tuesday, August o.
5. S. Ventura, Hayward. from the
Colonies due.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Eleele,
Niihau, Makaweli. Waimea and Koloa
at 7;25 a. m.
Wednesday, August rs.
5. S. Sonoma, Van OterendOrf, from
San Francisco, due in morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-27
A GOOD THING.

There's one good thing when they feel
dry.
That business men cannot pass by,
For far and wide It's fame you hear,
They stop to drink of Rainier" beer
On draught or in bottle at Criterion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-27
Yer information
n. HACKFELO < CO., Ltd. Agts.
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

Ef1 fine Passengers Steamers of this line will arr
~ her der:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-27
Canadian Australian Royal Mail
STEAMSHIP COMPANY

ove line, running in connection with the CANADIAN
COMPANY betw Vancouver, B. c., ard Sydney, N
t Victoria, B. c., Honolulu and Brisbane O.. are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-08-27
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Of a.
the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
SALT PALACE MEETING.
Officers Elected and Plans for Season
Considered.

Officers Elected and Plans for Season
Considered.
AT the meeting of the stockholders of
the Salt Palace association yesterday
the old board of directors was elected
for the ensuing year. 1t is made up
of s. J. Lynn. S. w Morrison, 0. D.
Romney, Charles z. Murphy, Richard
Kletting. y. W. Clayton and J. 3.
Forbes. The directors met at once and
elected S. w. Morrison president, o. D.
Romney vice president. Charles E
Murphy secretary, and 5. J. Lynn
treasurer.
The financial showing made last year
was most acceptable to all present at
the meeting. and it was decided to
make the Palace more attractive than
ever during the coming season. Max
Peters, it is thought. viii be the man
ager for the association again next
summer, and it was practically decided
to have the theatre in the Salt Palace
proper. The interior of the building
will be modified to that end.
IL Is understood that an offer was made
by well known theatrical man for q
lease on the grounds, il being his inten-
ton TO go east and organize = company
and to operate the Salt Palace on an eX-
tensive scale, but his offer was turned
down. There was also some talk of the
ing an offer for the track alone the
amount being more than enough to re-
build the saucer outright. but it is un-
derstOod lhis oTter was also turned down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
LINCOLN DAY CELEBRATED COAL STRIKE ABOUT OVER
PREPARING TO RESUME AT SEQ
FIELD MINES.
President Bell of the Strikers Com
mittee Thinks the Leaders viii
Be Blacklisted.

J. W. Dilley. a prominent citizen of
Scofeld came to the city yesterday
from the scene of the coal strike. and
brings the information that the strike
is practically over, although it has not
yet been called off by the strikers
committee. At the Clear Creek mine,
Mr.. Dilley says. there are fifty miners
at work. besides the day men. T. F.
HOye and G. Douglas the main strike
leaders at Clear Greek, have left. he
said, for Kansas. At Castle Gate all
was quiet and the mines were running
as usual yesterday. Almost all the
strikers had gone back from there to
ScOheld. At ScOfield the company was
preparing to open up with a small
force over half the men have left the
camp permanently.
J. g. Bell, the president Of the strik-
ers' committee, also came to Salt Lake
yesterday He said he came here to
consult with the members of the COM
mittee now in this city. He will return
to ScOfield today TO consult with the
miners there, and the future course of
the committee viii be guided by the
wishes of the men still out. He is of
the opinion that the leaders viii be
blacklisted by the company now, what
ever the outcome. Mr.. Bell was very
indignant against the deputy sheriffs
at Castle Gate, and Is OF the opinion
that nothing but intimidation kept the
men from striking there. There were
from forty to sixty deputy sheTiffs
there he said. and they treated the
strikers in high-handed way and
tried to draw them into a fight on
more occasions than one. But the men
conducted themselves admirably all
the way through. There was not 50
much as a hard word passed.
MeSSFS George and Rooney held an
other meeting last evening with the
committee of the Federation of Labor
and put their purposed laws in shape
to be presented to the legislature.
There viii be another and final meet
ing on Friday evening in Fedora ton
hall. at which Representative Van
Horne. HOltzheimer. Hamlin and other
members of the legislature are ex-
pected to be present to exchange views
with the Workingmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-02-13
LINCOLN PROGRAMME.
Birthday of the Emancipator OBJ
served in Schools.

Special attention was paid to the mem
DRY of Lincoln in ali the schools Of the
city yesterday. In the upper grades the
worI was in connection with the history
course, in lower rooms with that Of the
language work.
In the Lincoln school an elaborate pro-
gramme was rendered in the large hall of
the building, at which many parents were
present. The following numbers We're eS-
pecially worthy of mention: a nag drill
by the little ones from the two lowest
rooms. accompanying the song, 'Bonny
Flag; the Speech at Gettysburg. by
room eight, and the Anecdotes OF Lin
coin Lie by room eight.
Miss Drew s room at the Lowell had a
special programme as follows,
song Battle Hymn of the Republic
''IHncOln's Early Life" GLADYS Rogers
Lincoln in Public Life .Ketta Wilton
SAYINGS of Lincoln ---....-..--.. Ten Boys
Quotations About Lincoln Five Girls
My Old Kentucky Home ...-..---.-.-.
.Quartette from Miss Heikes Room
'LincOln's Personal Appearance" $500.
-.-----.-.---- -------------- AiVlfaS snow
My Country ...-........-H Harry McEwan
Our Lincoln" ................... Byron Spry
'Iincoln's Gentle Rule. .-.-............
....-.-.....-...--.-. II yrum Adamson
"Old Glory ..-........-I.a Blanche Snow
"Why I Am Like Lincoln" Samuel Spry
Growing of Lincoln -------.--.F -Four Girls
Flag Exercise -------.---- Seven Girls
THE Soldier $ RepTieVe Irene TimmOns
The Hamilton school viii devote a pro-
gTamme next Friday TO the memory Of
the great statesman