davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21

with the czarfpa on his arm, Emperor
Nicholas following, with Nine Loubet.
The orchestra ir1toned the 'Marseiliaise'
and the Russian hymn. The audience
stood as the heads of the two powers
advanced to the 'front.' and took their
seats in the presidential box This was
situated in the center of what would be
the dress circle in an ordinary theater.
1t was festooned with pink ribbons and
profusely adorned with roses and
orchids. -Four empire arm chairs, up
holStered in beauvais tapestry, We're
placed for the use OF their majesties and
M. and Nine. Loubet. The president. jn
evening dress and wearing the blue
grand Gordon of the Order of ST. An
drew, sat on the left. At his right was
the czarina In black-spangled lace
gown, wearing a Russian diadem and
magnificent necklace of five rows of
pearls. Emperor Nicholas sat next. in
the dark green uniform of a colonel of
the Frevbrojenski guards, crossed with
white silver mounted straps He wore
silver epaulettes and the red ribbon of
the grand Gordon of the Legion of honor
Nine. Loubet, who was on the cars
right, looked handsome in a white bro
cade gown, relieved with pale green en-
broidery, trimmed with mousseine de
sole and gold spangles. She wore cross
St Catherine, with diamond tiara and
emeralds in her hair.
Nine. Waldeck-Rousseau who was
near M. Loubet, and on his left wore
white empire robe, with diamond belt
and tulle sleeves.
M. Waldeck- Rousseau, M. Delcasse and
the other members of the cabinet Count
Lamsdorff, the Russian ambassador and
the leading members of the cars suite
y ga hah ind he II
officers of the senate and the chamber of
deputies occupied benches on each side
against the angles of the stage Their
wives were superbly gowned and
SPARKLING WITH GEMS.
The programme began with verses of
homage to the czar written by M Ros-
tand and recited by Nine. Bartel, of the
Coincide Franchise, the leading members
OF Which participated in two acts of AL
fred de Musoets witty comedy, "Tl he
Faut Jurer de Rien." Danses Sarabands
and Minuets, executed by the corps de
ballet of the grand opera, concluded the
performance.
emperor Nicholas laughed heartily at
the brilliant sallies of the comedy. and
lea the applause, clapping his hands
Slowly. He appeared to enjoy the enter
talnment thoroughly. The czarina smil-
ed frequently during the performance,
but did not applaud.
AT the conclusion of the entertainment,
about IL, the leading actors and actresses
were presented to the emperor, who con-
graduated them upon the manner In
which they had interpreted their roles.
Inc upper gallery of the theater was
occupied solely by secret police, who
were masked behind rampant of palms
and flowers. The car and czarina took
their leave of President and Mrs. Loubet
and retired to their apartments, imme-
diately after the conclusion of the per-
romance, as all must rise early tomor-
row IN order to leave by the 8 o'clock
train for the review at Bethany.
The review will be followed by a lunch
con, at which the political toasts for
which all France is eagerly waiting will
be pronounced.
The Russian sovereigns will then take
train for their return to Russia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
Saltwater News.

In the municipal court yesterday mo- n
ing John Angstrom, charged with jump
ing board bill at the Central house in
this city, was arraigned, but the hearing
was continued until next Tuesday. In
the meantime Angstrom will remain in
the county jail. The charge against s.
f. Permission of failure to provide food
and clothing for his wife, went over un-
til this morning, Mrs. Pennington being
i'll at the city hospital
The Musser and bowboat cleared YES
terday with a raft and a half of logs for
the Empire Lumber company, Winona.
Saltwater loggers are already making
great preparations for work in the pin-
cries the coming winter, and many men
nave been sent up the river to begin pre-
liminaries incidental to the winteA wo k
1t is too early as yet Is 81 ANYTHING
about what the probable cut will be but
large demand for logs and lumber will
PROBABLY result in a large cut A num-
Der of Saltwater loggers expect to clean
up all the timber they have the coming
winter.
Rev. F. L. Palmer of the Ascension
Episcopal church, went to Faribault yes
terday to attend the funeral of Bishop
Whipple.
The High school football team and the
alumni of the High school will plav a.
game of football at Aurora park this aft
ernoon.
Saltwater people who witnessed the
ball game at Ellsworth Thursday between
the Joseph Wolf companys team, of this
city, and the Ellsworth team, say it was
one of the prettiest games played in this
section or the country this season. The
Ellsworth team was strengthened by the
addition of Chech, Wilson and Higgins
of the st. Paul league team. and the
game resulted in a victory for Ellsworth
by a score of to l. Ollie Burns pitched
for the Joseph Wolf company team and
allowed only four hits, nearly all of the
runs being made on errors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
ARE REUSED TO ENTHUSIASM.
French People Consider the Car
an Ally.

rfehcn FeOpIe Consider the CZar
an Ally.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Commenting on
the visit of the car to France. the Paris
correspondent OF the Tribune says: The
receptions accorded to the car and car
ma and carried out under the most bril-.
nant auspices at Dunkirk Compeigne and
RhelnS nave aroused an enthusiasm
1nhIioughout france quite equal to that
winch characterized the imperial visit
nVe years ago. The expressions friend
and ally made use of by Nicholas II.
and President Loubet in their toasts and
empty compliments, but to indicate in
simplest language the real strength and
S2gnl1cance of the dual alliance which
mas now been an accomplished fact for
ten years, and the allusi0n made by Pres
Ident Loubet in gaming attention to the
TACT that it was Alexandra Ribot, min
lister of foreign affairs, in 1892 who was
at that early date one of the principal
afchltectS of the Franco-RuSSian alliance
is regarded as graceful act of personal
justice.
The great prominence given to the mil
ltary and naval features of the imperial
visit Is explained by the fact that five
years ago Nicholas II. came here as the
friend, while new he is he-e as the alIy.
and in this latter capacity he is following
out ms own strong personal desire to
become familiar with the French army
and navy. Indeed, during the outing in
tn field during the maneuvers, the car
galtCpCd about among the troops, re-
gardlesS of prescribed ARRANGEMENTS or
protocol and made close examinations
of squadrons, companies and batteries at
his own free will, and this personal in
spection of the French soldiers in their
campaigning kit, evidently gave Emperor
Nicholas great satisfaction. Special g
nlficance attached to this because the
Nationalist and reactionary newspapers
have been giving undue prominence to
two incidents of INSTRUMENTATION which
took place last week among the newly
Joined men belonging to two infantry
regiments, who broke loose from disci-
pline, after hard days march and sang
the revolutionary 'Camagnole This is
being worked for all it is worth by the
opposition press to endeavor to discredit
Gen. Andre, minister of war and M
Waldeck-Rousseau' cabinet.
Meanwhile, all foreign officers who have
followed the present maneuvers, do not
hesitate to declare that never has the
French army been in more efficient con-
dltfon than at present when needless
show or fuss and feathers is eschewed
and buSineSSlike simplicity and political
methods are apparent in each branch Of
the service, and, above ALL class favor
itism is suppressed. On the whole, the
French nation appears to be stirred with
the same pride and with feelings as in
tense as during the former visit of Mich
olas IL, and there is, SO far, not the
slightest evidence that the Franco-Rus-
sian alliance has lost one whit of its at
traction for Frenchmen of all shades and
convictions in Paris and throughout the
country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
Yankton College Opens.

YANKTON. S D., Sept 2O-(SDecial.)-
Yankton college opened the 18th inst.
with appropriate ceremonies. Rev. Rob
church. made the principal address.
There was a large gathering of old and
new students. The new instructors and
their departments are: Prof. Durand,
science; Miss Waterman, vocal; Miss
Bridges, Miss Gould. art: Miss Rellna p,
conservatory. Miss Alice Kingsbury,
after a year abroad. has resumed her
position in the French chair
H. C. Allgood. of Sioux CITY, died at
the city hospital here yesterday morning.
The Masonic bodies of the city took
charge of the remains, and will send the
body under escort today to the home of
the deceased
There is talk of organizing an anti
anarchist society here. as the result of
several reasonable utterances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21

a part of the appropriations for state aid
to the high schools.-Christ Schriver,
who was so badly injured at Belgrade
on the Fourth of July by a falling porch,
died at the Pilon hospital in this village.
He was buried from the Lake Henry
church. in which township his parents
live.-W. A. Brusewitz for many years
has resigned from this station, and is
to have charge of the station at Sebeka,
on the Great Northern road.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
FRIENDLY VISIT.

ffIlENOL1 N1o11.
Two interesting incidents of the day
were the reception by Emperor Nicholas
of Gen. de Boisdeffre, former chief of
the French staff, and the baptism of the
infant son of the Count de Montepello,
French ambassador to Russia. Gen. de
Bosdeffre, who had requested an audi
ence arrived at the chateau in civilian
clothing from Paris and was received by
the car at o'clock, having previously
changed his costume to the uniform of
a general The meeting was based on
purely personal acquaintance, and had
no political significance. Gen. de Bots
deffre was chief of the French staff dur
ing the previous visit of the car, and
gained the friendship of the father of
Nicholas while French ambassador in ST.
Petersburg. The czar therefore signified
his assent to the generals natural re-
quest for an audience.
Notwithstanding this explanation, the
Nationalist, who only remember the
part Gen. de Boisdeffre played in the
Dreyfus affair, exult in his reception by
the car as a reflection upon the govern
ment, declaring that it is connected with
dissatisfaction in the army with Gen.
Andres conduct as minister of war
This, however, is absolutely untrue.
GAR ACTS AS GODFATHER.
Inc DapL1S1n OIL the son OF the Count OF
Monticello took place in the apartments
of the car after his return from the
drive. His majesty had promised to act
as godfather. It was originally intend
ed that the ceremony should occur at
the chateau of the court, and Prince
Curoussoff, Russian ambassador to
France, had been designated to represent
the emperor. Last night, however the
car expressed an intention to act per-
sonally, and the rite of baptism was
therefore performed at this after
noon. Only the czar and czarina and
members of the family of the count were
present The child was christened
Nicholas, after the car, who said the
credo in Russian.
The browning feature of the DAYS
events was the gala performance in the
Chateau theater. which followed a grand
banquet in the famous Hall of Col
umns, at which the members of the
French cabinet, the officers of the SEN
ate and chamber of deputies and lead
ing members of the suite of the czar
and M. Loubet were present. The the
ater which is small oblong edifice and
is decorated in red and gold, presented
A DAZZLING SPECTACLE
with the brilliant uniforms of the Of
fcers, lavishly embroidered with gold
lace, and the superb toilettes of the
ladies, whose jewels glittered under the
electric lights.
NJ. Loubet entered the theater at s:15
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
zionites Held for Trial.

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. N.-Eugene
Brooks, Zionite leader, and John Rogers.
one of his followers, were committed for
trial today on two charges of manslaugh-
ter, two of Rogers children having died
of diphtheria, it is alleged, for the want
of medical treatment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
slipped under Car Wheels.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Sept 2O-(SpeciaI.)
e. H. Mortimer, of Minneapolis, master
mechanic of this division of the Great
Northern, slipped as he was boarding a
train here, and had both feet partially
crushed by the wheels. The left foot is
not badly injured, and the physicians ex-
Pect to save part of the right.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
MURDER TRIAL IN DULUTH.
Case of James King Called in Dis
trict Court Yesterday.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept 2O-(special.)-
The trial of James King, charged with
murder in the first degree for shooting
William Carson, at Hibbing, in August,
began this afternoon in the district court.
About two hours was consumed in get
ting one juror, and it is expected it will
take all day tomorrow to get the full
twelve. Carson was a bartender at Hib-
bling, and King, whose regulations is bad,
went in to get a drink and refused to
pay. Carson demonstrated, and King
drew revolver and shot him dead
Kings defense will probably be intoxica-
ton, experimentation, and tendency
LoMArd insanity
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
PAR1sIANs DISAPPOINTED.
Had Hoped to Catch a Glimpse of
the Russian Ruler.

PARIS, Sept. 2O.-Throughout the aft
ernoon crowds of Parisians lined the Rue
Ia Lafayette and other thoroughfares
leading to the northern station in the con-
fident expectation that Emperor Nicholas
would visit the capital today. Many late
Corners offered to buy the places of those
who had arrived earlier. The steps of
churches and either points of vantage
were utilized.
trance to the cemetery of Pere Lachaise,
as according to certain papers, the car
intended to go there to place wreath
upon the tomb of the late President
Faure.
Night came but no car. A sudden
heavy rain finally dispersed the di ap-
pointed Paris.anss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
Frequent Train Service to HutchIn-
son Via ..The Milwaukee,,

Last spring 1.-The Milwaukee, put on
an additional train between ST. Paul and
Hutchinson. The service via that line to
Hutchinson is now very frequent and
convenient. The full schedule. including
the new train, IS as follows: Leave St
Paul, $40 a. M. 400 p. m ard $50 p. m. :;
and 7:35 p. m. Leave Hutchinson. return
ing, 1880 a. M, $3.50 a. m. and 2:55 o. M
all daily except Sunday Purchase tick
cts to Hutchinson via The -Milwau-
kee.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
New PaynesviIIe Pickings.

NEW PAYNESVTLLE Mimi. Sept 90
-(SpeciaL)-The high school of this viii
lage has just received from the state the
Sum of $1,150, being the amount due for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21
DANCE, ATTENDANCE
Continued From First Page.

and the whole proceedings were carried
out in the most informal fashion. NJ.
Loubet chatted cordially with the mayor
and councillors, making joking remarks
and asking questions regarding the an
tiquities and paintings in the municipal
collection Finally he said a kind word
to the daughter Of the janitor as he left
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-21

Snow on Mount Washington.
MOUNT WASHINGTON. N. H. Sept.
20-Two inches of snow fell tonight on
the mountain. The temperature was %
degrees
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-14
START THE WOOD YARD,
Unique Scheme 10 Be Operated by the hetho'
dist NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notes.

The Methodist institution for Christian
work will start its woodward III
about a week The yard will be iocateu
in the large lot to the rear OF the IN
stitute building. The wood VIII be SOFA
and the proceeds will so toward main
tanning the work. When man.
hobo or otherwise makes an APP
pIication for the free meals, lodging. etc.
provided by the Institute he is first put
in communication with a. pile of wood
and invited to test his muscular abilities
in saving it up If he is equal to the
strain and does the work in proper shape
he gets the meal If he shirks the wood
pile then the inner man will have to SUI
fer, so far as Mr.. Wiley is concerned
The Diocesan Work; the distinctive Or
gan of the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia,
Will be revived. The publication of the
journal will begin again in about month
The editor will be the Rev. Il. l.. Good
win. rector of st. Marks church, OF TINS
city
The various churches of the city are
making arrangements just now for the
Christmas festivities. Several children $
entertainments have already been ar
ranged for. The officers and teachers OF
the Sunday school of the Broad-Street
NJ. E. Church, met the other night ANA
decided to have a Christmas entertain
ment on Friday night December 9th;
There will be music and recitations anu
gifts for the children. A committee was
appointed to arrange a programme
Regular meetings are being held at the
Mission Tabernacle, at No. I0t East
Grace Street to which the public are in
vited. The meetings are conducted by
Mr. P r. Nugent and are held Sunday,
Tuesday and Thursday nights. Also
every day at noon, except Thursdays and
Sunday, when the day meeting is held
at Il a. NJ.
Mr.. T. Garland Tinsley, son of Mr..
James G.. ,rinsley. of this city. has just
been elected deacon of the First Presby-
terrain Church. of Nashville. Tenn, the
largest Presbyterian Church in the South
Mr.. Tinsley was in the city q few days
ago.
DR.. T. A. Wharton formerly pastor Of
the Presbyterian Church of Abingdon,
Va, and now pastor OF the Alabama
Street Church. Memphis. Tenn, has re-
signed his charge, to take effect April
/, 1902. His future plans are not known.
The ladies' of ST. AIMS Benevolent So
ciety on Dec 18th and 18th Will hold u
pound party in the basement of St. Pc
ters Cathedral from 10 a. NJ TO p VI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-14
The Coiored iasons.

The twenty-siXth annual communIca-
ton of the Most Worshtpful GrarI L.ot..,e
of y. F. Masons of Virginia, tn, coloret
order, has just closed. Dr. Peter +
Ramsey, of Richmond. WAS reelected
as most worshipfuI grand master. q:
were the other grand officers. which are.
j. E. Evans, Lynchburg right Worship
full deputy grand master: w f. Gaskins,
Pungoteagtle, right worshipfuI seuol
grand warden: Harris Barrett. Hampton,
right worshipfuI junior grand warden:
Douglas Johnson. Petersburg. right wor.
shipfui grand treasurer: DIR. ii. Il. Har
ris. Petersburg. right worshipfui grand
secretary, past grand master; George W.
Dabney, Petersburg. right worshipfui
grand lecturer: George W. Ramsey,
Norfolk, right worshipfuT senior grand
deacon; ]. Cornelius Carter. South Ros-
ton. right worshipful grand junior Gea-
con: the Rev. T. II. Briggs. Richmond.
worshipful grand chaplain: f. u. Bland,
City Point worshipfuI grand pursuivanti
Richard Baker. Manchester worshipfui
grand marshal; Samuel Haffiar. Newport
News. and j. \. harper. Wytheviife,
worshipful grand stewards: E. T Jen-
kins, Richmond. worshipful grand tier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-14
ANTI-SALO0N LEAGUE.
VIII Keep Up the Fight for Temperance Leg
isTntion-The State Convention.

a meeting of the State Executive Com
mittee Of the Antt-Saloon League OF Vir-
sinia was held Thursday night. The
committee decided that the tight
for temperance legislation will be
continued before the Constitutional
Convention. and il nothing can be effect
ed there it will be carried before tina
General Assembly. Should the fight IN
the Legislature amount to nlusht. thel.
the League will take a hand in the next
election. will marshal its forces and make
every effort to put into office men wbI
are favorable to the temperance idea.
Judge William Hodges Mann. of Not
toway county. has accepted ar Invitation
to speak al the State Convention to IL
held in this city January 18th and 18th
Arrangements for the State Convention
are rapidly being completed. The fol-
lowing Committee on Entertainment has
just keen appointed: Mrs c. NJ John
son. Mrs. Maggie jerks. Mrs W. II
Clements. Mrs. j. E. Wood. Mrs Flor
ence ". Jones. Mr. Marvin Taylor. Mr..
L. 2. Jones. Mr.. Frank Laughton Rev.
W. S. Campbell and Rev. j. Z. Cook.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-14
Mems furnishings.

Aren't we right in what we said
in these columns last week about
having the finest Mems Furnishing
Store in town? Seems we must be
by the patronage.
Everything's good in the news
to-day, but just look at the first
item particularly.
We got these ties from one of the
leading neckwear manufacturers in
the United States, who has never
before made anything to sell for less
than SOC retail.
He was closing out a line that he
had and we had to take his entire
stock of these goods to get them at
a low enough price to sell for Csc.
We make very little on each one,
but it's the aggregate sales that's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-14
NEWS IN THE COUNTY.
Appropriate Money to Fight Annexation
Scheme Settled.

The Board OF Supervisors of Henrico
county will in all probability appropriate
a sum of money TO be used i'll nshtlns
the proposed annexation scheme me
board is Investigating the matter no"
and will probably take some action snort
~
A Deed of bargain and sale was filed
in the clerks Office of the County Scurt
of Henrico yesterday by Mrs. Scnepers and
others, conveying a parcel of iaid II Hen
rico county TO the Westhampson Park
Railway Company. The deed settles
controversy between the company and the
owners of the property. Condemnation
proceedings were Instituted some time
ago by the Railway Company in an ef-
fort: to acquire the land for the construc-
ton of its tracks. Commissioners were
appinted and allowed the owners 500
which, however. they regarded as made
quate. They made fight over the re-
port of the commissioner. but now, IN
a desire to settle the controversy. &C,
cept the amount and convey the iand
upon certain conditions. The parcel OF
land in question is sixty feet wide and
runs through the property of Mrs. sehei'-s
ers.
A marrja4au causa was Issued yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-14
NEWS OF RAILROADS.
Southern's Palm Limited Soon TO Go On
President of Trackmen Here.

The Southern Railway viii begin the
operation of its handsome new train, the
Southern Palm Limited, early in jan
nary This will be Il through train from
New York to Florida, and its equipment
Mill consist of luxurious observation,
club dining and compartment sleeping
cars 1t will be one OF the most mag
s,ifcent trains ever seen in the South.
This train will be in addition to all The
other through trains now operated by the
Southern, and will give that road five
through limited trains from New York 10
FLORIDA, with dining car service on each
Beginning January 9th the Southern Will
5,lace in service a through sleeping car,
operating between New York and WASH
ington and Thomasrilie, Ga This will
eeave New York Thursday Of each week
ana Thomasrille Tuesday Of each week.
AIR. John T. Wilson. president of tile
Tracknenss Union, arrived in the city
YESTERDAY. coming direct from St Louis.
10 confer here with the traclsmen OF the
x.hesa peake and Ohio. 1t is his purpose
anon this Nisi. to organize the union
here and gain its recognition by the Off
ciais of the Chesapeake and Ohio road. a
conference of the trackmen was held
last night at the Alhambra, and 1t was
decided a hearing should be sought with
General Manager Doyle upon his return
to the city.
The Y NJ. c. a will be established at
the Main-Street Station to-day. The
rooms on the top floor have been elegantly
furnished and are now reaoy Tor oceu-
pancy, Air. z. Il Thomas. Of Cleveiand. y,