davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-26

koUuDltdU UUO1 HlNlN'I I'UdN lU IN'
field Of politics it might bo well 70
consider means whereby initiatory
steps may be- taken which win Doe
truly progressive and upon lines Iu.
surinp safe and substantial foundation
Looking over the field we do not
find any systematic effort to place po.
liucal economy upon practical foot.
ing In our colleges. which only the
rich Cand few OF the poor can on.
joy. we find it in It's theoretical appli.
cation We there find It in its beauty
of perfection. In It's practical appli-
cation we do not find it SO easily ad.
Iustcd. nor appearing in the scholastic
.porfpctnoss We find It, rather the
pliablo instrument OF mans political
ingenuity which is not always direct.
ed In the most sacred courses or pGr
poses A palpablo lack OF some sys.
tenn of operation. whereby the true
principles OF political economy are
constantly made the only standard. it
can bc truthully said les at the bottom
Of the unsatisfactory conditions and
positions political parties and poIiu.
cal party workers find themselves tO.
day The standard has been too
much the man. regardless of the priu.
ciplo be- represents This process
has placed the basis of all political
mancuyrcs upon the nucmatiug value
of human popularity To take the
standard from the variable and m.
certain quality called popularity, and
place it az the foot of sound political
economy. rs a work of time So dis.
taut seems this contamination
that IL would appear more prowrs.
siyc in that IL reaches every wall. Df
life. to work from the standpoint of
oIuyating the methods OF political ma.
chimes until finally the standard will
ut itself reach its true place. Bo.
cause OF undisciplinod and thouaht.
less campaign methods the best %.
suits are aacrihccd Also because OF.
this the young Republican finds him.
self after the rally" laid ON the shelf.
until next season. Taking advantage
of the lack OF system the want of in.
tolligrnt action. the want of unity ofI
action the few control the many iuI
politics. The few. whose dominant
power rests absolutely in tho hands of
the many with these weapons which
they wicld with such strategy and po.
utioal discretion. continue m control
and hostow upon whom they choose
plum" too green for them To add
to the cup of gall it is "swontouod"
with broken promises and pledges
A practical politlca. economy which |
ls just and right 90 every man is not /
an mposslhlIIy Il hrIue therefore a |
possibility IL at once becomes the |
greatest of all standards and one en- /
ur''| worthy ot the deepest consider |
'""" "l 'h'' great and promising /
nlou' inc rising Republicans When I
NoI'h"m ''n''i" was defeated for |
"'''" states senator N" DIS said to /
'''' '''''"'"'" ''"' N"'n l"o men
y w. ''"' ono MORSE. One must ride
''"'"". 80. Ut lhr N"NN- kyuuhll- /
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-07-26
Q. n. MACK
DENT TST

Successor to Dr. j. NJ. Keeue, in
White Corner, Salem, oregon. Parties
desiring superior operations al mod.
crate fee In any branch are In especial
request
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04

Amos Williams and Hannah vii.
hams, aged 70 and IS respectively
aud both widowed, were united il
marriage at Beaufort on Friday.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
Creac"us' Shoes Taken on &, Night
New York SUM-

One of the things that interest ed
the horseshoers in their recent con.
vention at Philadelphia was an ac-
count of the shoeing and the shoes
OF the champion trotter of the world,
Cresoeus is easy on his shoes, but
they are removed every few daya to
give his feet a rest.
They are taken off at night and
replaced in the morning. Mean
while the horse stands on soft bed
If straw. Under his front shoes he
always carries rim Of felt, which
n'tigates the ,r on tho track.
His frott shoe is five ounces in
weight Hnr his renr shoe only about
four.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04

aaeatial mea who ssss.ea what ~saA~
30 near heSaS sesSua
II might have es-Na = ssNst sssssas
row hsa utA TIE s>>sssaNsss SSy&%A
After the transparency wss haees<s
Clemssa SSNs tAres NssasSaS >Aeess
Tor C&nasSa$ ssS IsN>sSsA r>SnsN.,
catea And tee CSssas<A s>>vs ~sst
aNSss@ ~, t>wv. res>>$sSsS tAAs they
hSd sa>>s>seA Ia &es,N>y5Ss tAsh&M,
her, which they th<,aSAs wss All ~
suit t. hssA> rAe CAr<sSaA C>NlseSe
t>,ys say It WAS a>t II aSi M uasa
ton Geassi@ >r any names ha,
simply b>rs \ s>>sA Growing evsr =
tiger, but such is ,>llsSs spirit and
such are Csn,llnisus Al has ended
happily and wsll and the student
friction, started in tun, has again
been turned into trsternal feeling
aud peace reigns supreme and t.
night Clemson and Carolina boys
are rs firm friends ~ ever.
Exaggerasd reports were carried
uptown and detail Of police went
to the scene, under Chief Daily, and
Gov. MoSweeney WAS asked for a
military company, but It was not
necessary.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
2s.nE S''u6E. RAILROAD
II. G. REAH TIE, Receiver.

In E6o TUNES 1902
between ArdsrscD md WalhaIla.
EAsrBoUFE wEsTBoUND.
ARRIVE. LEAyR.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
Is ~ wIlh md, For ltre.

"ih family around expecting him
10 die, and s''n riding for life, l8 miles
" get DR.. Kings New Discovery for
CONSUMPTION. Coughs ond colds. w. TT.
Brown OF Lee svilIe. Ind, endured
dc'h's ngnnies from asthma, but tbis
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cua"d him lie writes: 81 now
steep sonhd,y every night" Like mar.
'elons cnre' 81 Consumptiun, Pneu.
monia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and
GRIP prov" Its matchless merit for all
'hroat md Lurp troubles Guarantee d
no'tits hoc and III 40. Trial bottle free
at all drug stores.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04

Chief Batensn's squad Of oon.
stables seized l2O gallons of liquor
and 1000 bottles of beer in Colum
bia during Fair week.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
ANY THING ,ANYWH ERIE

brief ParaRraphs Giving Some Of the
HapponinRs OF the World Of Men.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04

A negro, charged with double mur-
der, wes burned at the stake nsa,
Darling, Miss. on Friday night, by
mob composed Of about 1000 men.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04

WI Ting Tang, Chinese minister
to the United States, has been or
dered to return to Shanghai as soon
as possible to accept high position
in his home government.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04

1t has just come to light that large
numbers Of Cinnamon are being
smuggled into this country by way
Of Mexico. They are slowed away
III outgoing box cars and carried as
far the California line
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04

Brief Paragraph" ialvlng somo OF the
Happenings OF the World Of Mon.
WI Ting Tang, Chinese minister
to the United States, has been or
dered to return to Shanghai as soon
as possible to accept high position
in his home government.
1t has just come to light that large
numbers Of Cinnamon are being
smuggled into this country by way
of Mexico. They are slowed away
II outgoing box cars and carried as
far the California line.
The trial Of Molineux, charged
with the murder Of Mrs. Katherine
j Adams in New York, is still ia
progress, and it is possible that the
case may 90 to the jury by Saturday
The operators Of colliery at
lAmaqna. Pa, having refused to
'ase back htteeu discharged union
lneu, strlke Of the u iners ensued.
Tue Belle Meade tirm. nenr N,sh
wife, tamHCa an uursery tuc
io3rHu<noce't r1nlers. mt torm.r.y
4L-,i ov Pcesi,:4uL ,Imk.on. ia.
&, = :'2,>i :: " 4 I4c1s.:r. r.
D1::2E - :;s-4 =: c,:c..sa ueca
aoe':t--a = 4; A. AT+c.s+ :. S.tty
pry heai
The high school building il SAlnah
{, WIS burned to ,ha ground on
'ast " -dDesdsy nigh, Los. Ehou,
$1,000. No insurance. The c.ose
WIS most probably accidental.
Mrs. ". S. McClsin, OF Cov,ng.
ton, Va. on Friday nigh, mis,ool
her non, who was trying to play .
'ke upon bis mother and frighten
her, for burglar, and shot aud in.
stanuy killed him.
A negro, charged with double mur.
der, WAS burned AT the stake nsa,
Darling, Miss, on Friday night, b,
Il mob composed OF about 1000 men
Amos Williams and Hannah vii
liams, aged 70 and 55 respectively
aud both widowed, were united il
marriage at Beaufort Oh Friday.
Chief Batenan's squad Of oon
stables seized l2O gallons of liquo
and 1000 bottles OF beer in Colum
bia during Fair week.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04
Chr Nerala ana Mews
cLEM>oN AND DAN LIMA.
Considerable Friction sc,wssn the s,odeu,
RodyS OF Each In Co,nM,bi~ satr Week,

A considerably amount OF friction
WAS developed between the student
bodies of Clemson and Carolina ia
Columbia last week during the Fair,
1t WAS all the result Of the feeling
aroused in the football game on
Thursday morning, in which Glenn,
son, for the first time in six
years, was defeated by Car,lina,
the score being IL to 6. As
WAS to be expected, the Carolina
boys went wild and Olemson's lie.
Jeat was hard for her to bear
Thursday night after the game n
crowd Of Carolina boys marched mp
Main street holding aloft q banner
upon which was painted u tiger, the
emblem of the Clemson team, and
above the tiger Was game cook
growing. Clemson cons;derad this
an insult and Tho row began. The
matter, however, did not result se.
riously on Thursday night, owing 70
the interference of non-interested
gentlemen. A few faces were out
and bruised
On Friday night, after the great
Elk's Carnival parade, the matter
came very near having another 80
rious lprn
,, A., a., ro,
so;a ,hav ,,d 90 ,,or ,ho,,oh,
,hor ho1 :, ortoat ,;,,h, D.. 10
l,
.:. -, -,
tha;r a.,,n, - ~. r,,.ao .r,o
C,. C,,,a, ,.. ..;, ,.o,.
,, :. IT, ,'
.o,I. ,>,aoa ,.,,;.. ~,
,o.,a ,,o C.,,oh .;a, ).
n,., x;,h ~, C.r,i;,. oouo oooL
49,, ;,,
,u;s. :, bic .oJ vhon ,ho -,
,.,a u a;>.;es.a ,ho c,,,h Cnu,
lin, h,, ,, .,,,;u,. J., ,.o;-
o,, ., ,L,o ,Lo r,o
oodoto wo,o Isr;esod . o,rs;aoro,,o
,,,,h,r of ,no oo,,s ,, >, ~.
C,I,, a, I ,
for .ho I;sors,oa ,xn,,x ;,,
tho o,,o,, oro,,, ,o. .Lo cI,
t;oer Th,r.rn,;, , h,,s ss,.,,,.,
,ra,la h,,>,,o, ;f.ho, ,,,,,
.o,,a, .,>'> r.
.,,o, ,s , :. 81,
tbere WAS ahont i Soma 81 ,h.r,
wantea 70 nova on tho csmnns h,,
Major WILEY, cadet, urged and
beeued that the cadets remsir ON,
side Of the camnss Mr.. Cs,ar &
former Clemson b.~, and Others
ioiucd in the .pnesl The Clemson
bows remained ontsid,. OF the csnnns
and hned nm ON ON, ~ ,ha usll.s
and tLe Carolina bows ON ,ha other
side. A former Carolina boy monn,a6
the brick fence and snp p,es,ei ,bs,
the fate of the TRANSPARENCY be de
cided by iip}t between h;ms.)f ana
any one Clemson chose This propo.
aition was no, accepted Then some.
one, said to be Mr.. ". c. Bennett
suggested tha, each Co,,ooe anno;nt
a committee Of three and tbst eac,,
College abide the decision of this
committee, whatever it be-
Th;e nos oaxooa.o roxo,; o..o.
Ho,,,oa c.,,,, o,a 1,,n o,, C,..-
,o, ,Looa n., ,,,..r
C,.., n, -,
,;,ou,,;o , 49,. :.
'->>-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-04

Nl ~ regular trains ffol Bolton to Walhala,
tnvc precedence over trains OF 8 mo class
v owing IN tho opposite direction unless 9th
o'WiSo WWiSo specified BY train order.
WiN h'sn stop Mt tho following stations to
inN" I ON and let on passengers: Phinney's
James Hnd Sandy Springs
= IL ANDERSON. Superintendent
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

following Of
Smith, Brami who himself candidate the
District making
his this district for their sanction and the
found appreciation Of the Importance the before him nominated
his ability discharge
the enjoned him Also submitting his the
OF this district he does with feeling of security prompted by
of Minnesota and his record Republican, Who amid the
of opposition and criticism during the decade
republican
which placed the
American nation in the forefront of the nations OF the earth In his
faith in the of the republican which has done
mankind Mr. Smith
intusd with adjustment of the questions Of national and
which
people this time
choosing them the Halls OF Congress it
the select whose
going
Mr. Smith fearless criticism, with
unboundd in that Of which recognizes merit
humble He Of his record and why should he not
than platform
unsel6s add the total human happiness and
reputation speaker alone
but has spread to the confines Of the nation @ E#
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH. RI
biographical
in which Mr. Smith has been engaged previous to his being candidate for
Office ,&1% E's "'* & $1# #%. a
Cyrus county January
his father being and while the Of this sketch
When the Mr. Smith enlisted
He became of
Michigan infantry years
he participated those of Stone River Chckamaug Lookout
Mountain Mission Ridge and the battles before Atlanta u
he has done much work the epub
Of the condition
have convinced him that notwithstanding
mistakes made the his choice policies
the Donny
regime popus party Smith organizer republican
clubs and made aggressive campaign against the popustc influences
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21
A Great Railway.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway, owns and operates all equip
ment on its 5000 miles of road, includ-
ing Sleeping Cars, Parlor Cars and
Dining Cars, maintaining an excel
lence of service unequaled on any rail-
way in the world.
It's Daylight Express( making direct
connections at ST. Paul and Mime
apolis with morning trains from the
North and West) leaves Minneapolis
1850 a. m. and st. Paul $3.50 q. m. :,
daily, reaching Milwaukee TOO p. m.
and Chicago 9:25 p. m. same day.
This train is electric lighted, carries
new Coaches of latest type. Observa-
tion Buffet Parlor Car, and Dining
Car serving supper.
It's No. 2 connecting at st. Paul
and Minneapolis with the fast trans
continental lines from the coast leaves
Minneapolis 5:25 p. m. and St. Paul
600 p. m. daily, reaching Chicago
point direct connections are made with
all trains for the East and South.
This train is electric lighted, carries
modern Coaches, first class Standard
Sleeping Cars, and Dining Car serv-
ing supper. ---.-,g ..--------,--
Famous Train of the World leaves
Minneapolis 500 p. m. and ST. Paul
s:35 p. M, reaching Milwaukee 700
| and Chicago $50 next morning. This
train Is brilliantly lighted by elec-
tricity, inside and out, and carries
Compartment Sleeping Cars, Standard
Sleeping Cars, Buffet Library Smok"
ing Car, Free Keeling Chair Car,
modern Coaches, and Dining Car
seruing breakfast a la carte. The
| equipment composing the Pioneer is
the costliest and handsomest in the
world.
In purchasing your tickets to the
East or South, request your home
ticket agent to route you via the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee g. ST. Paul Ry. from
St. Paul.
For folders, maps and lowest rates
to all points. write to W. B. DIXON,
Northwestern Passenger Agent,
ST. Paul, Minn
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21

He frequently enemy stump and successful
HoftsDa sossy in sssFs
e IT. sats Dtya,sn';
Da s q 5a9
y @ I M sa smith SSr nd
ne ety oe5y x m @ h Md rs r held cs IN @ Ia @ and s @ sGGn
securing 1 their m @ M % "a s boHs asa e q
township OF turtle Rver Belram and
sSSs1sss SSys's
@ T h saa ds os soa ' Waso % past a Ss a,
ss sS" SSs H!S &
f. ] Sss E; cs%5s Ts ;s
lectures highly amply syidensed By the hundreds
Of very aes o nswpaper reports n one 20 Of n ws SAYS
more tsn pead and %po
oceu and aun speaker s9s would
ii 9s@sS "Ss: Ss
~ ~ m .. 10, ros.mr -, .,v.. 80
Tseny yssrs aeo e Minnesota were verge
ns @ I p IL si1n the sns f he % % p
that the the 3 Gf1 sa M now &c b more M mS"S S% i @
] ~S lead q & to such sd G"aG as
'Ss:' % ] his S; S
S$sS 1S,ssa;s:s sS:s { Fs: 5;sS
n % Mr. G F IL ~ Soi 's a"
wS5a vSe led h sS0f 91 S
snened Saa, "
This led ed " his mt as with on asiuSTa Mno p
twenty wears of faithful along
he is He knows how the farmers feel and think what questions the,
that the best thing do 1t alone his
which fits him for
Mr.. Smith did for the State Forestry Association
Legislative Manual Qinneso page % le State Forestry AS
where it
up to 1888 the very ably carried forward by IT'S ehcen
e o years 1eas '
duties secretary 1887 carrying them forward ver
cetabl In connection with the Farmers institute lectures we
ssVy os s%s @ Si sn y
question that
before the farmers of this state pertaining to the method
planting prairie and unnecessary burdens Bet
everything that could improve h
conditions farmers and their families Ih
inteigent perseny and honestly This record sho
outweigh pasmodc professions OF interest IN the m
the of that term He has been active
politics OF American citizen should be- but during
his long active public matters tins is the hrst time a ne ha
y >.4 - THE ninth CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
sofa farming and majority OF the voters this district are engage
pursuit Therefore those lines OF legislation and public polio,
Interested t IS we'll understood fact other business
and influenced by the material condition OF the farmer
follows logically that all intelligent citizens should favor such line
Of legislation and public policy will serve promote protect foster
upbuid the business OF farming The m
individual who aspires age agricultural district IN the
should include thorough knowledge OF agricultural
existing in his district and intelligent understanding the
those whom he directly represents And in add
conditions throughout the
Of the localities and the lines
and careful
faithful friends trust
in him Those who him and his candidacy this
solicitation
his friends within the Ninth Congressional District
7 Of Minnesota Z y I , B l..
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21

a high grade piano, mahogany
case, used only a short time, for sale
cheap, party going to leave the
country; willing to sacrifice to get
cash. Can be seen at NJ. G. Slocum
& Co. IS music store. II
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-08-21

Nothing like H.W. Barker's Cough,
Catarrh, Consumption Remedy for
coughs, colds and catarrh. At F. A..
Mayo's drug store.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
DISTRICT LODGE. K. OF P.
Convention 10 BE
Held I'm February.

The thirty-seyenth convention Of the
Grand Lodge OF the District Of Columbia.
knights OF Pythias. viii meet at the
Pythian Cooperative Hall, sO2 Pennsyl-
yania Avenue northwest. on the evening
Of February 70. Nineteen lodges eonsti-
tute the bod
The first nights session will be de-
voted TO the reports OF the officers and
the second to the election OF new officers
So many OF the evenings succeeding as
may be deemed necessary win be devoted
to legislation.
The present Grand Chancellor is DR..
d. f. Wiher. and the Grand Keeper Of
Records and Seals is Mr.. II. J. GassOn.
Substantial progress has been made by
the lodges during the year, both numer-
ically and financially.
At this meeting the matter OF building a
castle hall for the Pythians Of the Dis
trict viii be considered A lot has al
ready been bought on Ninth Street. near
Massachusetts Avenue.
Social features Of the convention will
be arranged when the extent OF the at
tendance is known The Endowment Rank
viii have consideration During the past
year one grand officer died-Grand Outer
Guard J. T. Woodheld.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
WISCONSIN MEN FAIL
TO SECURE HARMONY
Republican DelegationinC Con-
greSS Discuss the Situation.
Mr.. SPOONER THE CASUS BELLI

All is not harmony in the ranks Of the
Wisconsin Republicans. In fact. there is
serious trouble brewing. It is not of a
days growth, or a weeks. but OF several
moons, For the purpose of getting to-
gether with the view Of burying the
Ratchet and extending the glad hand TO
one another, the Wisconsin delegation
with the leading Wisconsin politicians
now in the city gathered at Harvey's to
dine and discuss their differences. The
affair cid not turn out to be love feast.
Object of the Dinner.
The chief object Of the meeting was to
bring about a reconciliation between Sen
atoT SpoOner end Governor Lafo.Iette.
Representative jenkins. who is never
afraid 10 say what ne thinks. spoke out in
the meeting He made a bitter speech
against the action OF Senator Spooner. He
declared that he voiced the sentiments
OF the delegation when he said no dele
cation had been so shamefuIIy treated by
a Senator.
Said Delegation Was Useless.
The delegation, he declared, might as
well be in Wisconsin as in Washington.
II Governor LafoIIctte treated the people
any worse than Senator Spooner. he said.
he would feel sorry for the Governor
Several members OF the delegation de-
Tended the Senator by saying that while
he was peevish at times. he was the brain
lest man in the Senate. and that his con-
duct ought not to be criticised.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
CREDIT FOR GILMORE RESCUE.
Promotion Hinges on Rival Claims
of Captains Howe and Hare.

OF captains HOWE ana hare.
The question as to who is entitled to
the credit OF rescuing Lieut. James c.
Gilmore. Of the navy. and his party OF
sailors from the hands OF the FiIiPinOs
two years ago is playing an important
part in the consideration Of candidates for
promotion to brigadier general in the
army.
President Roosevelt believes that Capt.
Robert l. Howe. who. as lieutenant
colonel Of the Thlrty-fourth Infantry,
commanded TIE expedition which rescued
Lieutenant 10 'lmore should receive the
reward
The friends of Capt Luther B. Hare.
who was colonel Of the Thirty-third In
fantry, and in command of another part
OF the expedition. say ne deserves the
promotion more than Captain Howe.
Senator Joe Bailey Of Texas is back of
the Hare movement, and has had several
interviews with the President ana Sec
rotary of War on the subject. SO far
he has not been able to convince them
that Captain Hare actually rescued the
Gilmore captives
He saw Secretary Root yesterday
morning. but accomplished nothing. as
the Secretary OF War believes the re-
ware should go TO Captain Howe. His
failure made Senator Bailey somewhat
angry, and after leaving the Secretary's
office he declared that the army was
fuller OF politics han the outside world.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28

Sale.

WOmen's, Misses, and Girls
Garments and Furs, Boys Cloth
ing, Dress Goods, Down Comfort
ables, Blankets, Infants Long and
Short Coats and other classes Of
winter merchandise, of this sea
sons production, at clearance
priees-some at half; some for
less: some not so much. Small lots
and large lots; broken lots and
lots that are not broken-all must
90. This sale also includes some
very exceptional lots which manu-
facturers closed out to us at end
Of season prices. All Of the things
can't be- told of. but some very IN
teresting news Is given below:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-01-28
The KaESer'S Pike
tO1 German Singers,

The German singing societies Of this
city. including the Washington Saen-
gerbund. the Arion Gesang Verein. and
the Germania Naennerchor. have aD-
pointed a delegation to represent
them az the reception, which Is 10
take place this evening at Baltimore.
Of the Kaiser Wilhelm prize to the
singers composing the Northeastern
Saengerbund.
The prize IS a magnificent silver
statuette Of a German minstrel. or
'Minnesaenger. The prize Will be
brought on from Brooklyn and will be
accepted by Mayor Hayes. in behalf
OF the citizens OF Baltimore.
Arrangements have been made TO
place the prize in the reception room
OF the city han, Baltimore. until the
next Saengerfest. which is scheduled
20 take place at Baltimore during
the first week Of July. 1903. The prize
VIII be carried ia a parade on a plat
form from the railroad station 10
Music Hail. where the festivities win
take place
After the presentation Of the prize
the United Singers OF Baltimore are
to sing the songs which brought the
Kaiser's prize to them at the Brook
Ign Saengerfest in 1900.
It is expected that the German Am
bassador. DR.. Won Holleben. viii grace
the occasion Among those who viii
occupy boxes at the music hall are
Gov John Walter Smith. OF Maryland.
and his stan. Mr.. William F. stone.
collector Of the port; Mr.. George A.
Won Lingen. Imperial German Consul
at Baltimore, and the presidents OF
the leading societies and institutions
of Baltimore