davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-04-10
MONTHLY REPORT.
Condition of Langdon City Schools for the
Month Ending April Ath,

Condition of Langdon City Schools for the
Month Ending April 4th.
Below is given the report OF attendance
and work done in the Langdon Public
Schools for the month ending Friday.
April tn, 1902:
HIGH SCHOOL
No. of pupils enrolled 80
No. of days school was taught. 20
Average daily attendance. Observation-Disclosures. q
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Minnie Rylance Lavina Porter.
d. j. RIDLINGTON, Teacher.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
No. of Pupils Enrolled Observation-Disclosures. 46
No. of Days School was Taught. 20
Average daily attendance. ....,............;.. 81
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Guy Helen Tena Regner
THOs. DEvANEY Teacher.
SECOND INTERMEDIATE.
No. of Pupils enrolled Observation-Disclosures. IS
No. of Days School was in Session. 20
Average daily attendance. ~
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Stella Hodgins Ray Hewes
k koF hf SoBertson S seIia k Sds
L. EsTELLA FISK, Teacher.
FIRST INTERMEDIATE.
VI
No. days Of teaching. Observation-Disclosures. POI
Average daily attendance. ................ "a
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy:
James Wait Charley McGregor
Bonnie Underwood Edward Farrell
Alex Robertson Ida Broderick
Charley Fitch Sadie Rylance
Eddie Oks Flossie Helen
Ethel Abbey
LULU E. HoDGINs, Teacher.
THIRD PRIMARY.
~ ~,
No. of Days School was Taught .............. 20
Average daily attendance. Observation-Disclosures. 80
Names Of pupils neither absent nor tardy;
Bertha McGauvran John Rylance
Joe Marty
JESSIE BLoDGHr7, Teacher.
SECOND PRIMARY.
No. of pupils enrolled. Observation-Disclosures. 40
No. of days school was taught. ........... 20
Names OF pupils neither absent nor tardy:
Queenie Holmes Theodore Week
Cecil Holmes Maud Radsliff
Lawrence HIGHLAND Waltor Laidlsw
Ernest McGregor Violet Lake
Lavina Ferguson
LILA FARRELL, Teacher.
FIRST PRIMARY
No. of pupils enrolled Observation-Disclosures. AZ
No. of days school was in session ............ 20
Average daily attendance. %
Names of pupils Mother absent nor tardy:
Edward Donovan Eddie Evans
Leslie McGauvran Joseph Week
Henry Holland Minnie Holmes
ALICE COssAIRT, Teacher.
R. Hayward, Superintendent.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
STEYN ARRIVES IN ENGLAND.

London. Aug. 2.-Ex-President Steyn of the
Orange Free State arrived at Southampton to-
day with his family, on the steamship Caris-
brooke Castle He met by Messrs. Fischer
Vessels and Des Rruyn, the former Boer dele
gates. He will go to The Hague. where ex-
President Krtiger will go from Utrecht to meet
him on Monday
Mr. steyn was too Ill to bear the journey to
London. although special saloon carriage had
been attached to the regular boat train for him.
His physician would not allow him to be seen by
reporters. but Mr.. Steyn sent word that he
wished 70 express his thanks for the courtesies
extended to him by the British authorities since
the surrender and for the care given him on
the voyage He removed on stretcher to
the Dutch steamer Bataver III, which was
rnoored close to the Carisbrooke Castle. He will
he landed at the Hook of Holland and conveyed
in An ambulance to the cottage reserved for him
near The Hague.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
KILLED IN CAR COLLISION.
CAR DRIVER HURLED AGAINST PILLAR
FARE WHO SAYS HE WAS ROBBED,
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

A trolley car crossing Thrd-ave. and Twenty
third-st last evening at high rate OF speed
struck a cab. Two persons were injured ana
several shaken up that they had to be at
tended by ambulance surgeons. The cab driver,
man named Hilliard. was thrown fifteen feet
and struck his head against elevated road
pillar, dying at Bellevue Hospital.
The car was crossing Twenty-third-st. just as
the cab started across the tracks. The motor
man applied the brake. but it was too late, ana
car and cab came together with crash that
could be heard for blocks. There was Intense
excitement in the car, and the passengers at
tempted to climb over the rail on the side near
the tracks One woman tainted, and there
would probably have been more injured had not
cool heads assured all that there was no danger
The driver of the cab had evidently seen that
he could not get over before the car, for he had
turned his cab slightly, as though he had tried
to run north before the car. He was picked up
unconscious
Policeman Easton sent to Bellevue for two
ambulances.
Thomas Preston, of No. 210 Second-ave, who
was in the cab was about to alight when the
collision came. He thrown forward and
jammed between the wreck of the cab and the
forward part of the He was found un-
conscious, and sustained severe bruises and pos
sitIy internal injuries He was also taken to
the hospital. The ambulance surgeons had to
attend two or three of the passengers, who we're
suffering from shock.
After Preston had been restored to conscious
ness he said he had been robbed of $3.50 and
$50 gold watch. His 500 diamond scarfpin
was half way out of his scarf He did not know
who stole the money and watch. woman's hat
and pair of woman's shoes were found in the
cab Preston made mention of woman
companion.
Policeman Easton told the motorman ana
conductor Christopher Holzen. of No. LIZ
Third-ave.. and Abraham Welsbann. or NO i4t
East Eighty fourth ST, that they were under
arrest While he was looking after the injured
driver and passengers. he alleges, the motor
man and conductor jumped their car and
escaped
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
TREATED AS ALIENS.
IMMIGRATION LAWS APPLY TO FILIPINOS
AND PORTO RICANs

Washington Aug 2.-Commirsioner General Sar-
gent Of the immigration Bureau. with the APP
provai Of Secretary Shaw, has issued circular
prohibiting the coming TO the United States OF
residents and natives Of Porto Rico and the Philip
pines except after the same examination as is
enforced against other alien immigrants The cir
cular is follows
To collectors toms. immigrant inspectors
Chinese inspectors and other officers charged with
the administration % the immigration and Chinese
exclusion laws
Under the provisions OF the acts OF Congress ap-
proved April IL, 1900, and July l. 1902 the people
OF the island of Porto Rico and of the Philippine
Islands have been declared to be citizens of those
islands. respectively. and such entitled to the
protection Of the United States"
You are therefore advised that the provisions OF
the laws regulating immigration, including those
which prescribe payment of the ne ead tax, apply
TO the residents and natives OF Porto Rico and
Philippine Islands. and. moreover. that the pro-
visions OF the laws relating to the exclusion of
Chinese apply to all Of such persons as are OF the
Chinese race. The citizens and residents OF the
said islands. therefore should be admitted to the
United States upon the same conditions and sub
ject to the same examinations as are enforced
against people from countries which the
United States claims right OF sovereignty what
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
BULLER AGAIN ACCUSED.
SAID TO HAVE USED RED CROSS WAGONS
FOR CARRYING AMMUNITION

London, Aug. 2.-Surgeon General Hamilton
before a meeting of the British Medical Asso-
citation at Manchester yesterday. definitely
charged that General Sir Redvers Butler in the
Boer of 1881. used army medical wagons
with the Red Cross thereon for taking ammuni-
ton to the front. and armed the bearer COM
panies, using them escorts" The surgeon
general declared that his authority for the state
ment the principal medical officer to whom
the orders were issued and he added that the
British could not complain OF the Beers doing
what General Butler had done twenty years pre-
Viousiy
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
FRANCES SCHOOL POLICY.
MANY APPLICATIONS TO REOPEN INsTITu
ONs-ANTI-CLERICAL MEETINGS.

TIoNs-ANTI-CLERICAL MEETINGS.
Paris. Aug 2.-Several Nationalist Deputies
representing Paris, waited the Premier, NJ.
Combes, to-day, to ascertain the government s
further attitude toward the religious schools
NJ. Combes informed them that application for
authorization by the closed schools could not
suspend the action OF the Associations law and
that such schools would not be allowed to re-
open until the Council of State had rendered de-
cisions regarding these applications. They
might. however. reopen with lay staffs. and he
considering means to expedite the consfd-
Grafton of applications by the Council of State.
The Premier said there were twelve thousand
such applications awaiting attention
The socialists have arranged an anti-clerical
demonstration for the Place Maubert In the
Latin Quarter. Tomorrow. and the clerica,s
also announce a meeting to protest against Nj
Combess circular. to be held In hall in the
Rue Danton. In the same quarter. collision
is feared. and the police intend to take exten-
sive preventive measures.
The peasantry in Western Brittany continue
to guard the schools presided over by nuns. and
express a determination TO prevent the closing
of them.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
NAY TOHE HAS 4 BAD FALL.

SEARCH FOR STRONG.
London Aug MAY Yohe this morning called in
the police to ask them to help her find Putnam
gradlee Strong but Scotland Yard declined to have
anything to do with the matter, as she had pre-
ferred no charge against Strong. Miss Yohe then
made all ARRANGEMENTS TO take the 2:30 train for
Paris. but abandoned the idea at the last moment
Miss Yohe. on returning to her hotel this after
noon tripped she left her carriage and fell, badly
injuring her knee. She was carried into the hotel
and physician called. Notwithstanding the
accident. Miss Yohe decided that she would start
for Paris tonight
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
REroLUTIoNIsTs MARCHING ON CARACAS
PRESIDENT CASTRO UNDECIDED WHETHER TO
MAKE OR AWAIT ATTACK.

Washington Aug. 2.-The State Department
has received a cable dispatch from Minister
Bowen, at Caracas. dated to-day. as follows:
The united revolutionary army now supposed
to be about one hundred miles away. The Presi-
dent has not announced whether he will make or
await attack. Probably nothing decisive will
take place for a week.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
TANDERBILT'S SPEEDY ENGINE
TRAIN MAKES FIVE MILES IN FOUR MIN
UTES AND FIFTEEN SECONDS

Railroad men were talking yesterday about a
record trip which the Mount Kisco special. ma dc
on the Harlem Railroad on Friday night with the
new engine. No. 4l3, the special invention of Cor
nelius Vanderbilt jr
The run was the fastest made on the road
The engine drew five cars. and made the run
between Pleasantville and Chappaqua at the rate
of mile in AZ seconds Between Chappaqua and
Mount Kisco with many curves along the line and
covering a distance Of Ave miles. the train made
the in minutes Is seconds. The VanderbiIt
engine is built after the style of the hog
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
NOT CONFIRMED IN WASHINGTON.
DECISION TO WITHDRAW SPANISH FR1ARs
WOULD BE GRATIFYING TO OFFICIALS.

Washington Aug 2.-The War Department
has received no information to confirm the re-
port from Rome that the Spanish friars In Ma
Mia are to be removed but 1t is said that such
a course would be in furtherance of the plan
Of Secretary Root. which was presented TO the
Vatican by Governor Taft II Is also said that
If such action should be taken. II would grea tly
simplify the negotiations which will be renewed
at Manila between the Church authorities and
the Philippine government.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
PRINCESS RosPIGLIosI HAS A DAUGHTER

Rome Aug 2-The Princess Rospgliosi. who was
Miss Marie Reid, OF Washington, D. C. gave birth
to-day 10 a daughter Both mother and child are
well. There is considerable rejoicing among those
who have been opposed to the princess's marriage
at the fact that the child is not boy.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
DESIRES AMERICAN PRELATE.
CA1,sE OF THE vATIcAN's DELAY IN AP-
POINTING AN APOSTOLIC DELEGATE
AT MANILA.

Rome, Aug 2.-The delay In appointing aF
apostolic delegate to Manila is due to the desire
TO please the Washington authorities by sending
a. American prelate to the Philippines. and the
Vatican is now awaiting letters from the United
States The prelate who is thought likely to
accept is thoroughly adapted TO the place
Should the plan fall through the most propapie
candidate is Monsignor Guidi. now in the once
of Cardinal Rampolla. the Papal Secretary OF
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
SMALLPOX RAGING IN BARBADOS.

Kingston. ST. Vincent, Aug 2-smalipox having
broken out in Barbados. all the other British West
Indian islands have imposed quarantine against
thar ca,onv -rb4re have been seventeen cases on
the island. all discovered within a. few days The
islands proximity TO St Vincent, the Inhabitants
here fear the disease VIII reach kingston.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

sociation says the charges prompted by po-
ltical considerations
number of photographers were in court ready
TO take snarshots of the witnesses. but when JUS
tice Hoes learned that the pictures were INTENDED
for publication in a newspaper published in the
interest of the liquor dealers he expelled the pho
tographers from the court.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
SIXTEEN KILLED IN RAILWAY WRECK.

Calcutta Aug "A mixed railway train was
wrecked near Merut yesterday. Sixteen natives
were killed and thirty natives and Europeans were
injured.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
UoBK OF LIVE SAVING CONGRESS.

Nantes Aug 2-The international Life Saving
Congress. which finished its sessions here to-day,
recommends the establishment of an International
maritime bureau TO formulate Uniform maritime
regula tfons for all countries.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
MORE DISORDERS IN CHINA.

Berlin Aug "A dispatch from Canton. China
says that renewed disorders have occurred in SEE
Chuen Province with daily engagements between
I'll. government troops and the rebels. Massacres
of native Christians reported in the province.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
DRIVES PHOTOGRAPHERS FROM COURT

1T rs SAID THAT THEY WE'RE THERE IN INTER
EST OF A LIQUOR PUBLICATION.
Charles Reers a saloonkeeper at No. IS Newark
ave Jersey City. who on Tuesday wae paroled
,,rtt, saturday bv Police Justice Hoos a charge
of selling LIQUOR on Sunday, was yesterday held by
I,st;ca oos 70 await the action Of the grand jury
This case also governed similar charges against
John O'Brien, Patrick McArdle and Bossford &
,.,.,r ord al, were paroled in custody Of counsel
o,pr,an NH, 10 one of the Excise Commissioners
ana who was appointed by Mayor Fagan at tie
reouest OF the Hudson County Liquor Dealers As
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

Sydney y. s. W. Aug. 2.-The total number of
lives lost by the explosion at the Mount Kin1ba
coIery. wollongong on Thursday. was 12o.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
Tey AGAIN.

Maybe what you wanted last Sunday you did not ma
in the 'IAtt. Ads of III. People Try again to-day
II may Be there.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

A GOOD SALESMAN
s,wavs awake for business 4. .rit.,. "A -,
Employ
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
Books ann publifailons.

A UTaoRs MSS required Novels. stories poems PLAYS.
"A pub. serfslly. also vel form free exam PROMPT
Box is. Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02

time. was shown by the character of
Beatrice, who is as much a woman of
today as any of the present day maids.
Three women We're selected as spe-
cisi types Of character. Catherine the
queenly woman of Henry WIZ"
Katherine the shrew. and Lady Mac
beth. the woman Of strong purpose for
right Or wrong Selections from all
three plays were given in an excep-
tonally able manner and applause
was literally melted out to the speaker.
The trial scene from Henry WIZ
was given with great strength. The
most intense parts of the Tanning of
the Shrew." showing the waywardness
Of Katherine and the novel methods of
Petruchio, We're well rendered. but the
intense purpose and terrible strength
of character Of Lady Macbeth. in con
traSt to the weakness of Macbeth's
mind, were most admirably shown
At the close of Miss Ba books lee
ture the president asked Miss French.
who had come i'm during the reading
to speak 10 the club. which she did in
a most gracious and charming manner
The club movement has always had
her sympathy and Miss French spoke
especially Of the good done by the
clubs which have not too much i'm the
way of an object. She was glad. she
said. 20 meet a club that was neither
this reform nor that relief but purely
a literary club"
Miss French was warmly received.
and at the close Of the formal pro
gramme when delicious refreshments
We're served and a social hour enjoyed.
many Of the ladies were presented to
her. During the afternoon Mrs. George
A. Snow and Mrs. Stanley Price rem
dered most enjoyable solos.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
Directors Meeting.

At the meeting of the executive COM
mittee in Ogden on Friday there were
present eight members Mrs. Coulter
Moore. Hemphill. CoWan, Bichsel, Hill
lard, Ellingford of Manu and Miss
Dougall Of Springvile. Two clubs-the
Clio of Brigham City and the Thalia Of
Vernal-withdrew from the federation.
and one-the Reorganized Poets Round
Table of Salt Lake-was admitted. 1t
was decided to instruct the Utah dele
gates 60 the biennial TO support the
northern rather than the southern plan
of reconstruction for the G. r. w. G.
All clubs desiring to join the general
federation are asked TO apply to the
committee on membership immediate
~ The state cOlOrs. consisting of two
shades Of gold. were adopted. The
state motto will be out with the new
year book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
OGDEN Clubs

The COteri4 met Jan. p with Mrs.
L. 3. Adams. The programme for the
afternoon was, 'KnighthOod and It's
Origin The subject was ably han
died by Mrs COrlew, who gave a de-
scriptive account of coat arnor. crests.
notices, etc, and the necessity Of dis
tinctive symbols in the battlefield, and
in the jOusts which lead TO their final
adoption as marks Of gentle birth.
Mrs. Corlew also described the origin
Of the coats of arms and crests belong
ing to several C0terie members. using
a copy of her own family arms TO illus
trate the bearings and their signifi-
canoe.
An interesting featune Of the pro
gramme was d vaiuah .l little CaiTn-
germ vinaigrette exhibited cat the re
quest of the club by Mrs Adams,
which had been in her family a great
many years, the crest engraved upon
it having been conferred upon an an
cestor by James 7 of England
After an hour with song and tea the
club adjourned 10 meet Feb 4 with the
president. Mrs. Emerson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
Mrs. Igleheart,s Lectnre

Mrs. William IgIeheart gave the
fifth of her series Of literary talks to
the Rowland hall students and their
friends last evening.
The subject of the lecture was Ten
nyson and Browning" and it was con-
sidered by many the best of the course.
Mrs. Igleheart compared the lives and
works of the two poets, and read poems
Illustrating the literary characteris-
tics of each. She gave brief sketches of
the "Idylls of the King and the King
and the Book" as the masterpieces of
these poets. and read very appropriate
ly - the close of the talk Tennyson's
Crossing Of the Bar and Brownings
"Precipice" as Illustrating each poets
view of death
Those who have the pleasure of listen
ing to these talks are to be congrat-
ulated upon the rare opportunity which
they have Of gaining. in such a pleas
ing way. a knowledge of our best lit
erature.
The next talk on Robert Louis Stew
ensOn.' viii be held at Rowland TALL
on the evening of the last Friday in
February
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
The Geofan

Mrs. May Preston Moyle entertained
the Cleofan last Tuesday afternoon at
ner home on North Temple street. The
programme Of the afternoon was a
most excellent paper on Keats and
Shelly by HRS. Susie Ritter Wells.
Mrs. Wells gave fine examples of the
work of both poets At the close of
the programme a business meeting was
held, { which the following resolution
was Introduced by Mrs. clara NJ. Claw
son and carried unanimously:
Resolved, individuality and as a club
That we use all our influence for the
enforcement and enactment of lsws fo-
the protection of the young. That
we are opposed to the sale of LIQUORS
and cigarettes 70 minors and to their
presence in saloons or wine rooms.
That we oppose the rcoming or lodging
house evil, and that we are for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
The Woman's Club.

At the regular meeting of the WO-
mans club on Tuesday a paper was
presented by Mrs. Gatrell. which was
one of the finest the club has listened
TO- The subject was Nicholas IL and
the Rise of NihiliSm. The writer
showed d thorough knowledge of her
subject and the paper was in every
respect a scholarly effort.
At the next meeting Mrs. Johnson
will give d talk on the various phases
of the Hay Pauncefote treaty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
The .ad1es, Literary Ulup.

FRIDAYS meeting of the Ladies' liz
,-.rv club was one of especial note IN
-,-. WAYS han one. Not only was
.ra club favored with a visit from one
NJ rho leading women writer's Of the
nr hH. the directors. i'm whose hands
.-a 7raucsments for The day were.
r-I secured "a literary treat for the
members and guests m the form Of
lecture from Miss Maud May BabCock
mn Shakaspeare's Women.
Miss Baba0rk began by giving a
comprehensive talk on the subject Of
.fa feminine mind in general and It's
study Iy The great writer's Of the past.
brief characterizati ton Of all the well
Known woman characters portrayed by
Shakespeare followed, showing how
N. writer embodied his conceptions of
many women I'm one character. making
Dor tvpira of some dominant trait. A.
great number - his heroines are
U'-heriess. and many are consequent
Dr. hayward and headstrOng of which
type Katherine in The Tanning Of the
S1-ow" is marked example. That
they were largely The creatures of
their environment was shown in Mi
uria and that Sh0kespeare's women
are Of perennial youth. as modern as
they were up-tO-date in their own
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
Ladies' Auxiliary, Y. M. c. A.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Z. NJ.
c. a. held a business meeting in the
association parlors yesterday after
noon, and decided 10 celebrate Wash
ington's birthday on the end of this
month with a Washington social in
the association parlOrs. A programme
OF music and recitahons will be pre-
pared. and light refreshments viii be
served.
It was decided to meet every two
weeks md do sewing for the Coates
children. who were left helpless BY the
death Of their father a short time ago
After the business meeting Mrs. w.
5. Giesy. the retiring president of the
auxiliary. was given a complimentary
by the ladies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
Wnman,s Press Club

The Utah Woman's Press club met
Friday evening in the Office of the Wo-
mans Exponent The roll call was
answered with New Year quota tons.
Mrs. Grace Anderson presided in the
absence of the president. The first
number on the programme was an
original poem by Mrs. Ruth NJ Fox.
The Skeptic" A paper on woman's
work by Mrs Ida Haag followed. which
was discussed in an interesting manner
by all the members. Mrs. Houtz pre-
scented a paper on Augustus Caesar
and the Roman Empire"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02
Provo Clubs

The Nineteenth Century club met
with Mrs. W. B. Searle Friday Ten
members were present. The subject.
The Creation of the Monarchy" was
given by Mrs. P. n Num-
Recess was followed by rollcaIl, after
which Miss Pond read a paper on "Ru-
bens.T and Miss Isely gave an account
of the life Of the artist Van Dyck, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-02

Monday al the home of Mrs. Byron
Csroo. Mrs. Sanford was the chairman
of the afternoon and the poet of the
dav was Adelaide Anne Proctor. A
sketch of the life of this writer was
given by Mrs. J. s Rawlins and nu-
merous selections from her writings
were read by the different members. A
delicious repast was served and twelve
Of the members enjoyed the afternoon.