davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-13
THE HOBART MAUSOLEUM
Final Resting Place Building For
the Late Vice President.

the Late ice IfeSIufnt.
The Hobart mausoleum, in Cedar
Lawn cemetery, Paterson, y. j., is now
we'll under way and will be completed
during the winter.
1t will be an imposing structure,
twenty-siX feet wide and fortyfOur
deep. including the porticoes, front and
rear Its design is that of a Doric tenn
pie, simple and plain as can be, free
from all ornamentation. solid and mas
sive. and a pure example of Greek
architecture.
The structure will rise % feet
terial will be granite, from Barre. Vt.
The front and rear roofs of the pOrti-
Goes will be supported by four massive
fluted columns of granite, the mauso-
leum being in the form of double
temple. with columns front and rear
modelled after the form Of an amphori
style temple of the Grecian Doric or
der. The columns will be surmounted
by Doric caps and will rise 12h feet
from the base course of steps. Fou,
wreaths will be carved on the front
and rear of the frieze over the porti
Goes and two on each sidc. Otherwise
the building will be entirely free of al
| carving.
The entrance will be through double
| bronze doors, and the interior will bt
| lined with marble and will have flooI
and ceiling of the same material. Tht
floor of the portico will be reached by
three granite steps, this odd number
being in keeping with the Greek idea:
of architecture. The ancients held t.
the belief that the foot placed on til,
first step must also be the one placed
on the temple floor. A study of oil.
temples shows that they always car
ried out this idea by placing an odt
number of steps leading to their TEN
I ples.-Newark Call.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-13
In n Fog.

A befaeged individual was cropping
his way down one of Iondon's side
streets leading off the Strand when he
suddenly bumped up against man
coming from the opposite direction.
Gould you tell me where this street
leads to-" he inquired after the neces,
sary apologies had been made.
"Certainly." replied the other "lt
leads into the river. Il have just come
out Of it"-Free Lance
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-13
Crossed XeEctahlex.

A cross between headlcss cabbage
and the turnip produced the rape plant.
Cabbage and turnips themselves are
relatives; the lettuce plant also claims
near kin to them. and far back in plant
life grew parent plant with some Of
the characteristics that each now
claims as it's own. from which all
three. and many another plant also,
descended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-13
\ Short NntioE.nl Anthenn.

Japan has perhaps the shortest of all
national anthcms. 1t is. called .I[imi
ia Yo, from its first three words. aad
consists of thirty-tWo syllables. Whc2i
count in poetry. however, as thirty-one.
The exceeding brevity is due to the
national f0ndneSs for conciSenesS CT
phrase and for economy of express on
in All forms Of art.
The patriotic song is what the Japa-
neSe call 'tanka,' or verse of five
lines, the first and third being of five
and the others of seven syllables Be
low is given the anthem in Japanese,
with ali English translation:
kim Ga 70.
kima ga 20 wa I'd
Chiyo nj yachiyo nj Il
SaZare ishi no
IN.aWo to narite A.
Koke no musu made.
TRANSLATION.
May our lords dominion last
Till thousand years have passed
Twice four thousand times o'ertold!
Firm as changeless rock. earth rooted,
Moss Of ages uncomputed.
Japan and America
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-13
WHO
APRIL

excellence of design and freshness Of
color. Three of them are considered to
be masterpieces.
A bronze statue of woman carry
ing a parasol is rather unusual among
works of art but such has recently
been unveiled to the late empress Of
Austria. 1t is situated in small ma
tional park in Hungary, in which the
late empress was fond Of hunting and
riding.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-13
Crush ed,

"You are an iceberg" exclaimed her
elderly but we'll preserved adorer. pale
with anger and modification. "A dozen
Cupids. with hundred arrows each,
could never find vulnerable place in
your f1inty heart!'
mot il they used all old beau to
shoot WITH" coldly replied the beauti.
full girl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-13
Printing
unctualIy performed
! eople.
Adams Printing Co.
NEW ORLEANS mARp, eRAs.

On February 4. 6. Z, and 10, on
account of Mardi Gras carnival, the
Cotton Belt route will sell tickets to
New Dreams and return at the rate of
one fare plus 81, for the round trip.
via Memphis or Shreveport, tickets
limited to February Is for return; but
an extension until February % can
be had by depositings ticket with joint
agent at New Orleans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-13
Not IN the Piece

Irate but Unmusical Father-For
gracious sake, Mary. give us a rest!
Daughter-Can't do it, pa. There's
none in the music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-02-13

The individual who gets into the
habit of giving way to depression Is on
the broad road to ruin.-Chicago News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07
ANTI-SALOON MEN ARE
DISAPPOINTED AGAIN
Delegates From the Congregational
Church Visit Assembly License
Committee.

More time was consumed yesterday
by the members from the Pacific Con-
gregational church, who have been
making a strong effort to head off the
application of one LIE Claire for a Ii
cense to conduct a saloon at Acker
and Mississippi streets, but they were
again compelled to accept defeat. This
time the court of inquiry was the as
sembly committee on licenses, COM
posed of Assemblymen Van Slyke,
Rosen and Doran, who after hearing
the arguments against, decided that
that they could not interfere.
The committee, both through Mr..
Van Slyke and Mr.. Doran, explained
to the delegation that it was purely
business street; already it was the
home of several saloons, and, laying
sentiment aside, they would be doing
wrong if they attempted to discrimi-
nate. The fact that the block in which
the church lies is already the home of
one saloon, which has been there for
nineteen years without the semblance
of a protest, had considerable weight
with the committee.
Some of the delegates, evidently an
gered at their ill-success, found occa-
sion to inject into the proceedings per-
SOnalitieS which the chairman had
some trouble in suppressing. Assem-
blyman Doran gave an opening for
some of it when he attempted to de-
scribe visit to the district and found
the new saloon paradise compared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07
CANUck WISDOM.
Knew How to Select Eoot

A good healthy Canadian takes
pleasure in telling about food and how
he got we'll by using the right kind of
food and drink
He says, In November, '99, I began
to feel bad every day and gradually
got worse. l did not lose my appetite.
On the contrary after having a good
meal I felt better, but after being at
work perhaps an hour or so I would
have terrible pains all over my body.
lost considerable time from my work,
sometimes few hours and sometimes
two or three days.
Finally l went to the Winnipeg hos
p1tal for a thorough examination and
was told it was Simply Indigestion
Certainly it was Simply Indigestion
but never had anything make me feel
worse. 1 can sympathize with anyone
who has Simply indigestion.'
Well dragged through the winter in
about the same condition and got a lit
tie better in the summer, but in Octo-
Der, 1900, the same old pains came
back and / concluded I must change
my diet if 1 expected to get any COM
fort, so I quit drinking tea and went
on Postum Food Coffee and Grape
Nuts Breakfast Food.
l ordered these articles from the
grocer and expected to have them for
supper, / had felt so bad that day.
OF course the grocer was late in de-
livering them, so 1 laid on the couch
until they came and ate supper about
p. m. After supper I did what I had
not done for weeks before, 1 walked
into the sitting room, lighted my pipe
and read the evening paper and forgot
I ever felt bad.
I wondered if the old pain would
come back, but 1t never did, and right
from the first improved. l have since
worked constantly and hard and have
not laid off once on account of ill
health, and have not once suffered
from indigestion since that first meal
of Grape-Nuts and Postum
This letter is the straight truth. 1t
may be long, but 1 don't see how I
could tell my experience in less space"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
| Creek, Mich.
| A booklet of excellent recipes in each
| package Of Grape Nuts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07
MECHANIC ARTS
FOR TECHNICAL WORK
Movement on Foot to Transfer All
Girls in 1t to Central High
School

Strong arguments in favor of the re-
moval of all female pupils now attend
ing the Mechanic Arts high school to
the Central high school were present.
ed before the board of education at it's
meeting of yesterday by a delegation
representing the Commercial club and
the builders exchange.
rms delegation appeared before the
BOARD TO urge the enlargement and in
general zee improvement of the me-
chanic Arts school and the suggestion
as to the removal of the girl pupils
grew out of the discussion of different
plans to afford more room for those
who are taking the strictly industrial
course.
The spokesman of the party was
Oliver Crosby, of the American Hoist
d Derrick company, whose familiarity
with scientific mechanics has led him
to take an active interest in the af-
fairs of the school ever since it was
established. Mr.. Crosby reviewed the
history of the school, reminding the
board that SIX years ago the Mechanic
Arts school was practically a dead let
ter, but since that time it had grown
to be much better than the similar
institution in Minneapolis and to af-
ford better facilities for industrial
training than many of the colleges
which made claims as technical
schools. This school, he said, now had
nearly 500 pupils, andoat the opening
of the school year would receive from
100 to 200 more. The accommodations
would then be inadequate, and he
would urge the board to make some
sort of provision for the new pupils.
He would be in favor of centralizing
the entire manual training department
OF the schools in the Mechanic Arts
school rather than teaching manual
training in the grade schools or in the
other high schools.
The discussion brought out the fact
that the Mechanic Arts school has 20
rooms and 81 teachers and there are
now 42O pupils there, giving an aver
age of 21 pupils to a room or 20 pu-
pills to a teacher; whereas the board
has figuredb to have 80 pupils to a
room in high schools and has 81 to a
room in the Central school,
President Holman called the atten-,
ton of Mr.. Crosby to the fact that the
Central high school will accommodate
800 more pupils and will be equipped
Tor manual training, but to this Mr..
Crosby replied that the Central high
or no other academic school could have
the mechanical atmosphere which per-
taIns at the Mechanic Arts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07
TWO MIGHTY RULERS
GREET EACH OTHER WARMLY
Emperor William and Gar Nicholas
Meet at RevaI,

REVAL, Russia, Aug. 6.-Emperor
William, of Germany, arrived in the
roadstead today. The shipping in the
harbor was brilliantly decorated and
a spacious reception hail. lavishly fur
n1shed, has been erected on the quay.
The Russian merchant squadron an
chored in the harbor was dressed with
flags. The car, on the imperial yacht
STANDARD, sailed early to meet Hohen-
zollern and the German emperor was
transshipped to the STANDARD, which
returned to port with the two en-
perors aboard, followed by the Hohen-
zollern and the German cruisers Prinz
Heinrich and Nymphe. The STANDARD
passed down line of Russian war
ships, which fired salutes and manned
sides.
The meeting of the emperor and car
was most cordial. They embraced and
retired to a cabin for a private con-
ference. The Hohenzollern anchored
among the Russian warships in the
harbor and Emperor William went on
board her again to receive formal
visits from the car and the Grand
Duke Alexis. The emperor wore the
uniform of a Russian admiral and the
car that of a German admiral, with
the order of the Black Eagle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07
GREAT: BRITAIN LAGs IN
THE COMMERCIAL RACE
Board of Trade Report Says America
and GERMANY Are Ahead

LONDON, Aug. 6.-The struggle for
trade forms the subject of a report by
the commercial department of the
Board of Trade issued today in which
exhaustive statistics are given COM
pairing the population and commerce
of Great Britain with those of her prin-
c1pal business competitors, the United
States and Germany, and the conclu-
sion reached is that America and CIR
many, owing to their greater increase
in population, are travelling upward
more rapidly than Great Britain.
1t peace is maintained, says the Of
fetal report, both the United States
and Germany are certain to increase
the rate of their upward movement,
and their competition with Great Brit
ain in neutral markets, and probably
even in home markets, will become in
creasingly serious.
The report makes the deduction that
in view of changed conditions Great
Britain can scarcely expect to maintain
her past commence, at any rate
without strenuous effort and careful
and energetic improvement in business
methods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07
GRIST OF TIE POLITICAL MILL.

Joel Heatwole officially announces
over his signature that he is not and
will not be candidate to succeed him
self. For several weeks the Repub-
leans of the state who were afraid
Heatwole would again get into the
game have pointed out that there was
no positive and formal statement from
the Mortified man and that after
awhile he would break in and let them
all down. Over a year ago HeatWole
publicly announced that he would not
be candidate, and over a month ago
he positively assured The Glob e
that under no circumstances would he
run again. Little things like a con-
gressman's word or pledge were not
sufficient for the anxious Republicans,
ana now they have it in black and
White-Heatwole will not run, but
there is one crowd of Republicans that
Will never cease to fear him until he
has been quietly carried to his last
resting place, duly inferred and the
JOB pronounced complete by a member
of the clergy.
o. B. Eckman, of Roseau, yesterday
filed his certificate of candidacy for
republican nomination to the house
from the Sixty-third district.
Representative Peder M. Henricks
yesterday made good the promises Of
his friends by filing for the Populist
nomination to the senate from the Six
ty-third district. Mr.. Henricks lives
at Robin, Kittson county. He is an
experienced member Of the lower
house and has a clean legislative rec
ord. He is a good vote getter and
should prove formidable candidate.
Henry McColl, the Third ward drug
g1st, is candidate for the legislature.
Mr.. McColl filed his certificate of can
d1dacy for the Democratic nomination
in the Thirty-fourth senatorial district
yesterday He has long been an active
worker and is well known in his dis
tr1ct, which comprises the Third ward
end of the senatorial district.
Stephen J. McDonough, a Second
ward saloonist, has filed for Repub-
Hcan nomination to the board of com
ty commissioners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07
PREPARING TO PROSECUTE ALL.
VIoLATORS oF4THE STATE
LlCENSEfLAWS
ASKS THE AID oFETHEs
COUNTRY SHIPPERS
Unlicensed Dealers in Grain and Agri-
cultural Produce Who Do Not File
Necessary Bonds to Be Put Under
the Ban-For Protection of Farm

Firms doing business on a commits
sion basis, either in grain or agricul-
tural produce, without license from
the railroad and warehouse commission
are in danger of being punished under
the law which provides that they must
have licenses.
There have been some complaints re-
garding these dealers, especially against
those who style themselves, "wholesal-
ers and jobbers,' and therefore evade
the law regarding licenses. The COM
mission, however, is determined that
the farmers must be protected, and
they will take steps to punish these
dealers if evidence can be secured
against them.
Any testimony that is offered will
be gladly received by the commission,
and the shippers are asked to aid in
the work of wedding out the unlicensed
dealers.
Statement by Clausen.
In statement by Secretary Clausen,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07

to the one that has been there so long,
and while the personalities lasted he
was the target of the delegates shafts.
AsSemblyman Rosen also started
things going when he said that he had
no objections to a saloon as long as
it was conducted properly. He also
stated that ne was warden of church
and that a saloon was almost at it's
very door. His statement that he did
not object, brought forth EXPLANATIONS
from the female part of the delega-
ton.
The delegation will now try, as a
last resort, the assembly, which meets
in regular session this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07
VITAL STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Ole Simpson, Gurine S. Swartens
Ihomas Redmond, Julia Keefe. .-.--.
August L. Larson. Selma q Swanson
EnllI +: Re1nhardt, Anna L. Mettens.
Albert e. Myers, Julia Otterbauch.
= DO ~ T., frank rank Charlotte Mauer:
FfaIlk horsIer, Jr., Grace Schroeder
Edmond G: Haines, H. Georgiana Greet.
ETTte7derlck Heinoerg, Matilda Wikland.
Wlillam =. Turner, Margaret Mcbride.
NeIson steele, Anna Marie Won Bergen.
6P ela1 X Marguerite, Mary E. Weilff.
Wellington BluIbesing, Rose Schair.
Births.
Mrs. Mike Lynch 63 Tennessee how
MRS. Daniel La Bore, 1876 Eaton how
mrs. Henry ID. Weber, 253 Iglehart how
mrs. Peter Peterson, 27S Sturgis boy.
Mrs Mrs Anthony Hudella, S07 Lawson, boy.
Mrs Mrs Wllhelm England, 6SS Logan, boy.
Mrs. Charles Albrecht. SAG Beech, boy.
MRS. Frank Juno, "a w. Colorado. bow.
mrs John Finn, 113 w. Colorado. bow.
Mrs. z. j. Jungmann, Gladstone. girl.
MIS- Mrs andrew Jackson, 1898 Gaultier, girl.
Mrs Mrs Gharles II: Jurisch, 719 Charles, girl.
Mrs. Henry G: Peterson, 725 Whitail, girl.
mrs. VIM J. Gardner, 500 Jay, girl
MRS. Z. L. Johnson, 691 Mississippi. girl
Mrs Mrs. George Beamer, 49S Randolph, girl.
Mrs. Oscar Olsen, 200 Indiana. girl.
Mrs. G. H. Mccullough, 773 Hawthorne.
girl. nv
Mrs. Edward Espert, 191 S. Wabasha. girl.
Deaths.
La 11rn G: Minor, St. Luke's hospital, SO
Charlotte riot T. Diietz, 79S Marshall avenue,
Baby Van Deusen. sO2 Iglehart, wks..
Frank E, Blair, Fort Smelling, 2S yrs. g
mos, Aug. f.
Mary Caulcutt, Town Oakdale, Mimi, So
yrs, Aug. 8,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07
LIVES SAVED BY
A TRAIN WRECK
Remarkable Result of an Accident on
Colorado Railway Due to
Floods.

FLORENCE, Col, Aug. ga Rio
Grande special passenger train from
the East, bound to California, and car
ry1ng 500 tourists, was 'ditched Just
east of Florence, near Swallows.
The wreck was caused by the train
being struck by a wall of water eight
feet high, coming down Peck cheek.
caused by the heavy rains in re
mountains south of here yesterday
afternoon. The brakeman saw the tor
rent when 1t was short distance from
the train. He rushed through the
eight coaches and told the passengers
on the two rear cars to hurry to the
front of the train. Just as the last
tourist left the rear car the water
struck the cars, and, breaking the
coupling pins, hurled them into the
air and landed them forty feet from
the track. The trucks were knocked
OH the day coach, which, after strik-
ing the groud, went down fifteen feet
into the mud. The sleeper was thrown
against the farm house of J. George
Roberts, which was occupied by him
self, wife and, three children The
coach formed a wall and turned the
building from going into the river and
also the lives of it's occupants.
Inc engine was badly damaged by
the water, but managed to pull the
two cars remaining on the track some
distance from the flood, and they are
now occupied by the tourists and
trainmen.
Mrs. M: E. Fonts, of ottumwa, Iowa,
reports the loss of a bag of diamonds
valued at $500. Miss C. H. HarshaW.
of Cleveland, Ohio, lost a pair of dia-
mond earrings, valued at 5000. Her
brother lost a dress suit and case.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 6.-The cloud
bursts and heavy rains of yesterday
caused a loss to the Rio Grande and
Colorado Midland railroads estimated
at 100000. Seven bridges are gone
along the Rio Grande, and many miles
OF track has been washed away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07
Pacific Coast Defense.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. e.
Rear Admiral Louis Kempff, U. S. NJ,
has opened headquarters in the city,
as the head of the government system
of coast defense for the Pacific coast.
The system in general consists of a
cooperation of the naval militia, the
revenue cutter service and the light
house service, all under one head, who
is directly responsible to the navy de-
paEtment at Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

D. G. Sheppard and wife to T. A
80 Seh4lz ea Il of II of ne 4, sec
I. A. Schulze and wife to d. g.
Shepard, Its 5, s, Z and 9, blk T.
central Eiegnr Park n !. 5000
Cord, It Y, Stinson's sub, blk 10.
s. B; & R. add. ...............!' $500
Bridget Dowd to Katie Welsh. If
3, blk 10, Terry's add. . 7oo
A. &C, G. M N to NJ. J. O'Neil it 6, wv
blk IL, Brooklynd add . OOO
j. Rawle ct al, trustee, to A. E.
Greaza. It Is. blk 5, Burlington
Heights No. 1.............--..:e 500
security Trust Co. to c. F. Fri
KS.oerner; Its and 6, blk 154, West
st. Paul ..................... 325
A. Lukaszewski to J. Glombitza. II
10, Stlnson's sub, blk 80, L. Day
Ton add .................. 500
A; Lukaszewski to ]. Glombitza. ut
1t Is, blk 10, Arlington Hills 800
P3ullne Leibrocg and husband to G.
Flgge, 1t 1, blk 81, Arlington Hills. 1900
1tOt9I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07
BAND PLAYING UNDER
A DYING MANS WINDOW
Life Of Noted Bandmaster Going Out
to Strains of Music.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. 6.-Samuel
Pryor, noted bandmaster and father
of Arthur Pryor, the celebrated from
bone player, who, while touring with
Sousa, was personally complimented
by King Edward, is dying at his home
in this city.
This afternoon, when 1t became evil
dent that death was near, Prof. Pryor
summoned his band and ordered the
leader to conduct a concert of lively
airs. The band plays underneath the
sick mans window.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07

members favoring the project and
others opposing it on the ground of an
incumberance, should the board desire
to put UP a new building. The direc-
tors, however, desired to make them
selves clear on certain points, and that
they might be looked into adjourned
subject to the call of the president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07
Viceroy Deposed.

PEKIN, Aug. 6.-The protests of the
foreign ministers against the condi-
lions in SEE Chuen province have re-
suited in the issuance of an edict sum-
marily deposing the viceroy and sew
eral minor officials. Tsen Chun Suan,
recently appointed governor of Shau
ST, succeeds to the viceroyalty of SEE
Chuen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07
LIBRARY DIRECTORS
CONSIDER NEW ANNEX
Fail to Reach a Conclusion and Al,
iourn to Make Further
Inquiries.

The board Of library directors met
last evening and considered the prop
osition to lease the ground to the north
OF the building for the construction of
an annex to the Lennon clothing store,
but reached no conclusion
The discussion was quite lengthy
and at times spirited, some q the