davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
IS A GEAT SUCCESS
PADEREWsKIs IONG-ExPEDcrED
OPERA, "'MANRU," ENTHUSI-
ASTICALLY RECEIVED
THE WORK OF EIGHT YEARS
Exquisite DeIfcacy and Beauty of
the Instrumentation Excites the
SUFTFr=--0S the Composers
Intimate Friends

Manru,' Paderewskis long-expected
opera, at which he had been at work for
upward of eight years, writing AID re-
writing the same with Penelopean as
siduity, was produced at Dresden on
May % with every outward sign of en-
phatic success, writes w. Van Sachs,
the Vienna correspondent of the New
York Commercial Advertiser. The. COM
poser was forced to appear some twenty
times, and. together with the artists
was showered with the most enthusl-
nstic applause. Expectations had run
nigh, and the expectantly critical ele-
ment in the audience was as numerOusly
represented as the predisposed friendly.
But after the fall of the first curtain
there could be no possible doubt as to
the favor with which the new work had
been received. AS in the case of all
maiden efforts, a certain dilettanteism
has been feared, for Paderewski had
hitherto been known only as a COM
poser for his own instrument Melodious
invention he was known to possess, and
a chara cteristic style of his own, but
beyond these, few would have credited
him with the ability to write concerted
music and choral numbers Of rare ef-
fectiYeness or with knowledge of Or
chestral ColOrng in which not even the
foremost modern masters Of the art
surpass him; and So while ''Manru"
came almost by way of revelation, In
asmuch as it proved a far more serious
and valuable piece of workmanship than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
Wholesome Advice
For People Whose Stomachs Are
Weak and Digestion Poor.

DR.. Harlandson, whose opinion in dis
eases is worthy of attention, saws when
man or woman comes to me complain
ing of indigestion, loss of appetite sour
stomach belching, sour watery rising.
headaches, SleepleSsneSs, lack of ambi-
ton and a general run down, nervous
condition, I advise them to take after
each meal One~RS two of Stuart'S Dys-
pepsia Tablets, allowing the tablet to
dissolve in the mouth. and thus mingle
with the food eaten. The result is that
the food is speedily digested before it
has time to sour and fermcnt These
tablets will digest the food anyway
whether the stomach wants to or not
because they contain harmless digestive
principles vegetable essences, pepsfn and
Golden Seal, which supply just what the
weak stomach lacks.
have advised the tablets with great
success, both in curing indigestion and
to build W the tissues. increasing flesh
in thin, nervous patients, whose real
trouble was dyspepsia, and as soon as
the stomach was put to rights they did
not know what sickness was
A fifty-cent package of StUart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets can be bought at any
drug store, and as they are not a secret
patent medicine, they can be used as
often as desired with full assurance that
they contain nothing harmful in the
slightest degree; on the contrary, any
one whose stomach is at all deranged
will find great benefit from the use of
Stuart's DYSPEPSIA Tablets. They will
cure any form Of stomach weakness or
disease exceDt cancer Of the stomach.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
SUSPENDED THE SITTING
UPRoAR In THE ITALIAN CHAM
BIER OF DEPUTIES

ROME. June 29.-The debate in tbs
chamber of deputies today on the con-
f1iet at Ferrara June q between agricuI-
tural strikers and soldiers, some of the
former being killed. became so super
heated that the president was obliged to
suspend the sitting.
Signor Giolittt, the minister of the In
terror, replying to an Interpolation on
the subject, said he regretted the in
cldent, which was due to the Introduction
OF foreign labor for harvesting
The government advised against foreign
labor, but when the advice was not heed
ed, 1t was obliged to safeguard the liberty
or work The strikers attacked the
troops, and the latter fired and killed
/ three men and wounded a score
Deputy Bissolatai asked If 1t was true
that the officer in command was drunk
The minister of war, Gen. Count San
Martina hOtly repudiated the charge,
and violent exchange of recrimination
followed, and ended with the suspension
Of the session.
Tranquility was restored and the ses-
sion was subsequently resumed. Signor
Guiccardini, reporter of the budget
committee. announced a revenue surplus
Of 3dOed, QG0 lire, exceeding the most opti-
MYSTIC forecast.
The chamber adjourned with a great
loyalIst demonstration, a message of
congratulatiCn being sent to the king
and cheers being given for the president
OF the chamber and the ministers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30

CT atten":on is not given them thew can
not De expected to live and flourish II
Tins IS done nature VIII do the rest ard
there VIII be no scaIn diseases to irrit7re
and anaoy. II quack remedies are use,I
ne says, to hasten the growth Of the
mar theles Son' ter be a kald-hea Jed
man before sheep can wax lis tail,
just seems natural that the males of
TINS section should have long whiskers
and men with boards two three and fonr
1eet long cause no comment when thew
appear on the steets. 1t is an every
DAY sight, and no one pays any attention
except strangers, and if these make COM
ment a native will say, Gee whiz. stran-
ger, yer just orter see So and So" or
something like that
Down about Beaufort is where the tan
men grow A siX-footer In that locality
IS regarded as a small potato They are
as common as sinners at a camp meet
ing. young fellow named Jacob Eber-
hart and several others in Beaufort
tried to enlist for the Spanish war. but
We're barred on account of height Can't
T. D F1ckI1ng, now a member of the
state capitals police force, is unoues
t1onably the tallest man in the world
ne standing feet inches in his stock
ing feet. He is little more than one
inch higher than Capt. Oswald Ames Of
the Second Life Guards of England. and
who was believed to be the tallest man
in the world Chief Yeoman Wills, Of
the navy, now stationed in WASHINGTON.
is only fraction shorter than the Eng
lishman
1t is said that when Gen. Lafayette
visited this state in 1925 the Beaufort
artillery turned out to do him honor. In
the artillery there were seventy-six men
over six feet in height.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
HIGH WATER IN MONTANA
Great Northern Road Having TrOu-
bic With WnShOuts.

HAVRE, Mont, June 29.-The Great
Northern road is experiencing great diff
iculty with high water east Of Havre. A
dispatch from Glasgow says the washouts
proved the most destructive in three
years. The track from Minot to Havre
was damaged to such an extent that all
trains save wrecking have been stopped.
Between Trenton and Culbertson three
bridges were destroyed and two miles Of
track washed away. A half mile of track
has gone out at Oswego, Mont. and mud
obliterates the track for a half mile more
preventing the passage Of trains.
A west bound train went into the ditch
at Hinsdale. twenty-five miles west Of
Glasgow where forty feet Of track was
washed out, wreckng one car and de-
stroytng the drawbacks and couplings Of
tWenty-eight more Many wreckiriR
trains are at work and the company
hopes to have the line open this after
noon.
Not in years has Montana experienced
such heavy rains. All the streams are
running bank high and the water holes
upon the prairies are full. Stock of all
kinds Is in fine condition, and indica rt5ns
are that ranchmen Will have a wonderful
crop of hay and grain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30

by Vienna; no other stage in Germany
can boast such admirable performances.
The moving spirit-conductor, stage man
ager and director, all combined in one
person-is Hofrath Schuch. with whom
New Workers made acquaintance the
winter before last. His musical intellt-
gence is as great as his ability in all the
technical matters of the stage, and it Is
to his clear insight that the acceptance
of PaderewSkfs work and it's ultimate
performance are due. OF the artists en-
gagged in the representation, Antilles as
Manru, Fri Krull as Ulana, Fri. Won
Chavanne as Hedwig, Scheidemantel as
Urok, and Frau Krammer as Asa filled
their respective parts with consummate
ability, and contributed their share to
what has to be counted among the most
brilliant first performances in the annals
of the Dresden opera house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
Gen. GOMEZ IN new YORK
VETERAN CUBAN LEADER WOULD
NOT TALK TO REPORTERS.

NEW YORK, June 29-Gen Maxine
Gomez arrived in this city this afternoon
with his son, Urban. and Alexander Con
zales, private secretary to Gen. Wood. A
number of Cuban and American friends
of the old soldier had gathered at the
pennsylvania Twenty-third street ferry
to greet the general, and they cheered
him heartily when he appeared. He
smiled and spoke gratefully to a number
Of men and women. He looked very
we'll.
The party met r. Estrada Palma, form
erly OF the Cuban junta and representa-
tive Of the Cuban revolutionary party,
who took them to the Waldorf-Astoria
Gen. Gomez refused to be interviewed
de said he had nothing to say and he
refused to answer a question as 10 the
cause. of his visit to this country He
said, however, that he would have some
thing to say Monday, but would not
say what subject he would discuss.
Urban Gomez, the generals son. said
his fathers visit was one of pleasure
The party will remain some davs in the
city. Gen. Gomez will call on President
Mckinley before leaving the United
States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
SHIPLOAD OF PRISONERS
NEARLY A THOUSAND BoERS on
BRITISH TRANsP ORT REACH
BIER MUDA

HAMILTON, Bermuda, June 2s.-The
British transport Armenian. which ar
rived in these waters yesterday, brought
$50 Boer prisoners. She anchored in the
sound, half a mile west of DarrelFs ISL
and. The gunboats Midway and Me-
dina, as guardships. are anchored on
either side of the transport
Crowds Of people in boats sailed around
the transport yesterday. Only govern
officials are allowed on board. The
Beers, from bearded men of seventy to
youths of seventeen swarmed on the for
ward deck, laughed and lifted or waved
their hats to the passersby. Several Of
the prisoners inquired eagerly for fruit,
tobacco and grog. They say they have
no cause to complain of their treatment
The sound today Is alive with era 1t
carrying stores and workn1en to the
island where the camps are being pre-
pared to receive the Beers
Martial law has been proclaimed on
DarreFs island and vicinity. The priS-
oners who were i'll have been landed at
ports on the island. An attempt at mu-
tiny occurred during the voyage, but It
was suppressed and the ringleaders were
placed in irons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
EDWARD VII. OUT OF SIGHT.
Irish Societies Object to Seeing His
Majesty's Portrait

DEPTFORD, June 29.-At a meeting Of
the United Irish league here tonight john
Dillon denounced fiercely the government
and the war in South Africa. During
the progress Of the meeting the delegate 8
from Bermondsey marched IN, carrying
banners which they placed behind tho
speakers chair under a portrait of the
king
In response to a cry Of Cover him uDP'
the banners were hung so as to cover no
the portrait, to the manifest satisfaction
of the audience, who cheered heartily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30

it would continue to go higher. In
Brooklyn there were 5 deaths and Y
proStrationS.
PITTSBURG, Pa, June 29-TVhis was
the hottest day Of the year for Pittsburg,
the thermometer registering 81 at the
government weather bureau shortly after
p. m. Two deaths, Francis Mills and
Mary Dermfe, are recorded as heat vic
tins and many prostrations are re-
ported.
CINCINNATI, June 29.-Three deaths
and eight prostrations is the heat rec
ord for today. The maximum -tempera-
ture for the day was 81.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 29.-The ex-
eessive heat continued today. The Of
fetal weather record On the top of ten
story building is 49, On the ground the
temperature reached 100 Four deaths
and four prostrations are reported.
BOSTON. June 2s.-There has been but
slight din1inution in the heat throughout
New England, and IN some localities the
thermometers have been reported even
higher than yesterday Temperatures
ranging from 100 to LOG are recorded in
many places, while 116, the top notch OF
the day, was the report from Nashua,
N H. A large number of persons were
Frustrated in various sections of New
England, although outside of Boston but
four fatal results have been recorded.
Patrol wagons and ambulances were kept
busy in taking care of the heat victims.
nearly forty of whom We're treated at
hospitals or police stations during the
day. Two deaths due directly to the
heat constitute today's record in Bos-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
FOUGHT TO The DEATH
FOUR MEN AND A WOMAN IN FAM
lily QUARREL

KANSAS CITY, June ga special to
the Star, from CatOosa, Ind. Ter, says
yesterday afternoon at Weer, a small
place south of here, four men and a
woman engaged in a family quarrel. One
Of them is dead, another mortally wound.
ed and the others in hiding. The dead
man is David Boulton and the wounded
one is his brother Walter. Eight shots
were fired by Robinson Boulton at the
brothers, five of which took effect. VIII
liam Smith and John Elliott, who wit
messed the ARRAY, state that George H
Boulton and his wife and Robinson BouI-
ton were -qUarreling with David and Wal
ter about crops, when George gave Rob
inson revolver and told him to kill
the brothers. Robinson at once began
shooting at David. the third shot killing
him instantly. Meanwhile Walter fled
on foot. The assailant reloaded his re.
volver, mounted a horse and pursued the
fleeing man, overlook him and began
firing, four of the shots taking effect.
Robinson and George BouIton and wife
then hitched up a team and drove rap
idly from the scene.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
ROASTED BY GEN. DAVIS.
Has Small Opinion of COurt-MartisI
That Acquitted Pitt.

1ISas S1HStI4 UDlhAOn OF COuFt-IHAr tai
That Acquitted Pitt.
MANILA, June 29-The military court
composed of volunteer officers which,
June 26, acquitted Harold M. Pitt. man
ager Of Evans & Co., government con-
tractors, on charges of Improperly pur-
chasing government stores, which YER
dict Provost Marshal Davis ordered to be
reconsidered, has reiterated It's acquittaI
Of Pitt The Iatters ignorance of the
Law and the uncertain testimony of Capt.
Barrows were given as reasons for Pitt's
nOn-conviction. The volunteer officers
who composed the court which tried Pitt
completed their service June 80
Gen Davis who, when he ordered the
reconsiderat on of the first verdict. con.
sidered that Pitt was convicted on his
own admission, now charaeterizes the
verdict as travesty of justice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
Detroit and Return. $50 II.

Tickets on sale July 9TH, 9Th and 7th.
extension limit good returning Sept 1st'
The rates from Detroit to Buffalo and
81. This gives all an opportunity to visit
the beautiful city Of Detroit, and the
Pan-Anerican Exposition at a very low
rate Of fare. For particulars call at the
Wisconsin Central Railway ticket Office
BIB Robert street, St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
President stickney at winona.

WINoNA. MINI, June 29.-(special.)-
President A. B. Stickney Of the Great
Western railway, spent Saturday in Wi
mona, the most Of the time being devoted
to an extended conference with directors
Of the Winona & Western railway, it Is
understood, with reference to the term
lnal facilities of the road President
Stickney, when approached by a news
paper representative, declined to be inter-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
KILLED BY DEADLY HEAT
SIXTEEN FATAL CASES IN GREAT
Err NEW YORK

Err NEW YORK
NEW YORK, June 29-The people Of
this and nearby cities and villages are
anxiously awaiting the arrival Of the re-
lief from the present hot spell which is
promised by the weather bureau in the
shape of thunderstorms. Teaay's heat,
added to that of the last few days. caused
an immense amount of suffering to hu-
mainly. while there were numerous pros
trations and several deaths Among the
last was one case of suicide and two at
tempts which were at least indirectly
charged up to the hot wave
The record up to 9 o'clock tonight
shows II deaths and % prostrations. In
addition 206 horses died and the number
Frustrated were legion. Ninety-two de-
grees, the highest point the government
mercury reached during the day, came
at clock in the afternoon, after which
the fierce heat gave way before the re-
ceding sun and 81 was registered at 6
o'clock; at o'clock tonight it went up
to IS and the weather observer thought
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
KING EDWARDS SHERRY.
Some of 1t Fetches More Than s1oe
a. Dozen

LONDON, June 29-The sale of the
surplus wine from the royal cellars has
been concluded. The bidding for the last
lots was sensational. several lots Of pale
sherry from Windsor Castle, bottled in
1920, fetching as high as s23 los per
dozen.
The total proceeds were e18475.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30

viewed. A gentleman who is in close
officials gave out the statement if woIIId
probably be several weeks yet before
the deal for the purchase of the road was
closed. "''S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
MUNYON'S
DYSP.EP STA
CURE

When Prof. Mrnyon says his Dyspepsfa Care
will cure indigestion and all forms of stomach
trouble he simply tells the truth. 1t will cure q
stomach that has been abused by over-eating and
overwhelming. 1t will cure a stomach that has
been weakened by old-style drugs. 1t will do much
toward making an old stomach act like sound one.
At all druggists, az cents. Fifty.six other cures
Munyon, New York and Philadelphia.
MUNYON'S INHALER CURRS CATARRH.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30

CINCINNATI, June 29-Three deaths
and eight prostrations is the heat rec
ord for today. The maximum -tempera-
ture for the day was 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30

All the day long, and weary day on day
Al this high window 1 am chained to
stay;
4 dismal ey: lie, whence 1 watch below
The 1estless tide that hath nor ebb nor
flow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30
Is Carloads of Furniture BOugnr Tor Cash

~ OoVGuS VI uilIWG DUugl Ul V0S SnS RS
eftu a n Norhw
Z. r.. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE, MINNEAPOLgs. mENAs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-30

it would continue to go higher. I
Brooklyn there were deaths and
proStrationS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-11

The stockgrowers of Manitoba and
Northwest Territories met in Winnipeg
Saturday as grievance committee, con-
demning the Canadian Pacific freightser.
vice. They claimed that unless thatroad
change its methods of transporting cat
tie to the eastern markets they will force
the cattle industry from the western prai-
ries. One of the large shippers present
claimed he made one shipment, that on
reaching Toronto, ifsit had not been for
the brand he would not have known his
own cattle. The Winnipeg board of trade
has taken the. matter up.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-11

At the next meeting of the county
board in November two commissioners
will be appointed to serve until the next
election to fill the place OF commissioners
Myrick and Often whose terms expire
this year. The appointing power will be
the three remaining commissioners and
the county auditor and county judge.
MIR. Myrick will probably be his own
successor but there's wide field for
choice in the ST. Thomas. Midland,
Drayton, Lincoln districts to succeed
Mr.. Often who is Ineligible, as he has
removed to this district. Mr.. Ottem has
made one OF the best commissioners
ever on the board and his good judgment
and experience will be distinct loss to
the county.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-11
THE OCEAN sCORCHER.
He Who BraEs About How Man.
Times He Has "Crossed."

He Who Brags About How Many
Times He Has "CrosSed."
The ocean scorcher, the woman or
man who was forever Dragging about
how many times lie. had crossed" is,
Ion has at last set the seal of her dis
approval on him, and he is rapidly be-
coming obsolete. The fashion is now
never to mention the number Of times
one has been to Europe. 1.-The last time
I was over" is the way to refer to an
over the water experience If you wish
to be in the vogue. OF course you may.
If you truthfully can, say ''the time. be-
fore last was over" or "the tenth time
I crossed" or during my seventh trip
through Europe" but great majority
you will find, say ''the last time was
over" 1t is safer-when one has been
over but once.
Pin many Of these travellers so fond
Of relating their European experiences
down to the figures, and you will 6nt
that ''the last time was over bears d
close relation to the little boy wo said
he was next to the head Of his class
to have it transpire later that the class.
Consisted of himself and q little girl.
"The last time was over may. like
as not, have been the first. Still anys
thing is better than the ocean scorchel
and his Dragging. To him it didn',
matter where he hadn't been or wha,
he hadn't seen or anything. but simpl.
how many times he had crossed.
The one time on record that any onS
was known to get ahead Of thesti
scorchers was when a lot of them were
sitting swapping lies on q certailS
steamship deck and nonscorcher, hav!
ing learned that the star scorcher's req
ord was 1873 runs, remarked, There's u
man on board who has crossed 56s
times" Then. as the excitement cause.
by the news somewhat subsided: "II e,s
never been anywhere except to the tvs
ports Liverpool and New York. HeaS
never seen anything. he's never don
anything, but just cross the ocean 5ls
times he's the ships barber. - Ny
York Sun. s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1901-10-11

republican party we are traitors. We
fail to see the logic.
Editor McGahan says any one ''who
attempts to defend or excuse Mr.. c,
without, first ascertaining the truth is. as
guilty ETC."
We neither defended nor excused Mr..
Comstock. We simply noted that he
had been charged with being intoxicated
by The Palladium, and further. that the
Palladium by its editorial uttarances had
apparently been opposed to MIR. c. aud
the republican party. We read The
Palladium wrong if the latter be not true,
and we find further evidence in the
article quoted above, and in other para
graphs IN the same issue.
The difference between us is this-Ii
Mr.. c. has done wrong we are sorry for
him, and the party to which he belongs.
On the other hand The Palladium seems
to be glad that it has the opportunity to
make charges against Mr.. c. personally
and slur the republican party incidental.
ly. No one believes The Palladium in
earnest from a law abiding point, when
it calls on the attorney general to close
all the saloons in the western towns. II
is only case of the devil quoting scrip.
ture. The Palladium is not for repub.
lican law, it is not for the republican
party. 1t owes its birth to a quarrel
among Bismarck people and exists to
fight the other faction. Mr.. c. is sup
posed to be with the other faction, and
whether Mr.. c. is guilty or not guilty,
the motive of The Palladium is to make
it as unpleasant as possible for the other
side, otherwise Mr.. c. could get drunk
as often as he liked, and the Palladium
wouldn't say word; for, from what we
have seen, we believe the editor OF The
Palladium don't think that drunkenness
itself is a very serious offense.