davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20
ArtMn.

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IVY" SWuIS W." Guy os''o"'1s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20

Sorisen Senntas reifte Matb.
&raiS uon bier nod st. gloub, mo- er
NIT ieinen Sreunbeu $. s. Mbrian
unS s. u. 8isau, welde bic bortise
Formali&ule be1u9en, INN ii9 auf
ben eebrerftanb uorbereiten gu laiien,
etntse re9t ansenebme Stunben per-
plauberte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20
2ittk .6aas.

grnft, elm Sobn Der bier wobuen.
ben Samilie Stepb SeauOreau, seriett
BET be, arbeit NIT elmer Sanb in eins
Oreidmaidine in Rorbbatota, melds
ibm serabewes pom arme messeldnit=
ten wurbe. Samitas traf Der uertrip.
petite Sobn BEL ieinen gltern elm. =
Oer alte Serr Sobn GrsB, Sobn BEG
60. s@ommiIidrs Sos. @roB Don bier,
1T IN bas st Soiepbs altenbeim gu
ct. gloub 9ebra9t morben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-11-20
ct. Batri&.

anf Der Sabrt uon ieinem Seim aad
ct. @loub wurbe Otenftas 8admittas
Der Wasen bes i'm Tomn Ninben mob
nenben Sarmers Wi9. Naban uon eiz
mem 9. 81. Sra9tsuse setroHen unb
p~oultdnbis bemolirt. 2aban wurbe
CUR Settle 9eworfen, erlitt aber nur
cine unsefdbrli9e @unbe am &opf
anb etne sleide on Der 6anb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
FREE TOBACCO DRAWS
BRITONS TO CHURCH
ArcbdeacOn Arranges Services in
Westminster Abbey at Which La
bOrers Drink Beer Noon Hour.

LONDON, April 19-"Smoking church
services" are the latest innovation and
promise to spread and attract many Of
those who habitually spend Sunday
morning in the vicinity of public houses
awaiting the hour OF opening Of those
places
Archdeason Wilberforse Of Westminster,
started the movement during the present
week. He invited the men who were fit
ting up Westminster Abbey for the con-
hrmation to spare part of their dinner
hour to religion, gave each man an ounce
OF TOBACCO and told the men to come and
smoke and make themselves at home
during the service. The men were delight
ed by the novel proposition and have
been assembling in the cloisters daily to
the number of upwards of 100.
They join heartily in the hymns and
Lords prayer, occasionally taking a
drink from their beer cans, though they
invariably remove their caps and pipes
during prayers. The archdeacon keeps the
mems attention riveted by interlarding
his exhortations with anecdotes of hero
ism. AT the conclusion Of the services
the archdeacon circulates among the
workers, shaking hands with them. and
IS rewarded by cries Of thanks"
In the meanwhile the abbey is vigorously
closed to the general public. This fact
seems to have whetted the appetite of
sightseers, who are resorting to all sorts
Of plans to obtain admission. The Amer
leans are particularly eager.
After being refused admission to the
abbey, they flock to the United States
embassy and ask for the assistance Of
the officials. The latter's applications to
the board of works in behalf Of the
American visitors are invariably met with
the same polite but unalterable negative.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
CANDIDATE PONTIFF SUGGESTS
HAS NOT ENGAGED IN SACRED
COLLEGE CONTROVERSIES
FRIENDS ON BOTH SIDES
Despite High Gifts He Has Not Hcen
Identified With Campaign Re-
Earding Papacy ana His Chances
Are Considered Favorable.
Special Gable "a The CIobe.

ROME, April 19.-Cardinal Giuzppe Sar-
70. the patriarch Of Venice, is regarded
as Pope Leo's personal choice for tus
succession to the chair Of st. Peter lIls
name has suddenly sprung into prom
inence, in connection with the names or
Rampolla, Vannuetelh and Gotu NV
among the cardinals most apt I'd win the
high place.
Rampolla and VennueteIi are strongly
opposed to each other and lead the prin-
cipal divisions in the sacred college but
Cardinal Sarto Is not known AZ an ad-
herent Of either faction and his personal
aloofness from the struggle, combined
with the self-sacrificing way in which he
has spent his life as a parish priest i'll
the North of Italy, gave him the sym
pathy Of large numbers of the Onlookers
al the contest.
Pope Leo's choice Of Cardinal Sarto was
freely made known by him in q remark
to Father Lorenzo Perosi, the Italian
composer, a short time ago. After akinE
for news Of his friend. Cardinal Sarto. the
pope, said to Father Perosl
Hold him very dear, Perosi, a. in tho
future he will be able to do much for YOU
We firmly believe he will be our sue
| cessor."
1t is a well known fact for long time
in the past the cardinal selected i'll con-
clave to fill the papal chair has not been
one who has been at the center or a great
battle concerning the papacy or its rights,
but more unobtrusive member III the
sacred college. Such man ~ Cardinal
Sarto, despite the fact that his gifts are
OF the highest order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
TRUST MAY WAR ON
CHICAGO CIGAR MEN
Plan to Consolidate leading Retail
Stores Fails Because of Fear
of Treachery.

CHICAGO, April 19-An attempt Of
the tobacco combine to secure control
Of the retail cigar trades in Chicago NAV
lead to war of determination, in which
the finest Havana cigars will sell for the
price of a cheroot.
Leading Chicago retailers have lust
rejected proposition made to them by
the American Cigar company, a branch
of the American Tobacco company, and
negotiations were broken off with a
threat that rival stores would be start
ed in Chicago to bring retailers to terms
or drive them out of business.
The offer to the Chicago dealers was
made by President Cobb. of the Amer
icaD Cigar company, who came from
New York to labor with the dealers per-
scnally.
The scheme proposed by Mr.. Cobb, as
related by the retailers. vas to organize
a stock company with a capital of $l01,-
900. Each of the men conducting a sep
arate business was to merge his store into
the company and receive in return pre-
ferred stock equivalent to his assets
After the merger had been accomplish
ed 1T was proposed to issue common stock
equal to the aTFunt of the preferred
stock, this to be used to establish a
system of stores throughout the city.
IL was the common stock that made
the retailers suspicious. 1T was fear
of treachery that caused us to break off
negotiations, said M. W. Diffiey tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
IF ONE BORDER COUNTRY GOES TO
OLD NATIONAL FOE NEITHER
LANDS ARE ENDANGERED
SOCIALISTS REMAIN FIRM
Unless the Government in LeOpOId's
Land Yields More General Suf-
frage Their Agitation VIII
Be Continued.
Special Cable to The Globe.

LONDON, April 19-The Socialist move
ment in Belgium may soon come to have
significance for all Europe. If the NAL
contents succeed in overthrowing the
present form of government it is prob
able that Belgium will be absorbed by
France.
This would afford to Germany fresh
temptation to annex the Netherlands
What the Socialists of Belgium desire is
a wider basis Of suffrage. They have been
agitating their propaganda for decade
Their leaders are men of superior type and
do not preach violence If socialism Is
conservative anywhere it has this char
acter in Belgium.
The Belgium Socialists seek their ends
by legislation rather than force. Their
moderation has won for their movement
y wide popularity. Such scenes of out
rage as have been witnessed in Brussels
recently are quite exceptional.
1t is not believed that any radical
change in the programme of the party has
been effected. Now, as was the case N
1885, the purely lawless element is re-
sponsible. In Belgium the clericals and
conservatives, though constituting min
ority Of the voters, have had things their
own way to the utter ignoring of the
rights of the working classes. Unless the
government yields more liberal suffrage
the agitation will be continued with force.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
LAST DAY IN THE OLD
BLUE COAT SCHOOL
1900 Children, a Third of
Whom VIII Pay No Fees.

LONDON, April 19.-The blue coat boys
broke up for the last time at the historic
old school on Newgate street, Friday last
The boys were mustered on the
quadrangle and listened to farewell ad-
dress delivered by the head master, and
then started for their holidays. When
they reassemble it will be in the new
buildings ct Horham.
The Blue Coat school. or modern build.
ing Of Christ's hospital, was erected in
1925. The foundation Of Christ's hospital
was one Of the last acts OF King Edward
VI, who died ten days later, July 6, 1853.
The sale of the buildings was ordered in
December. 1899.
The new school provides boarding
schools at Horham, Sussex. for 100 boys
and 500 girls, in all for the education Of
2,320 children, a third Of whom are to be
fed and educated free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
NEW HEAD FOR FRISCO
STREET CAR COMPANY
Arthur Holland, of New York, Is 10
Be President of the
System.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19.-The Unit
ed Railways Company Of San Francisco
is to have as president Arthur Holland
of New York, who is one of the eight
directors already chosen for the company.
The directors have just given him the
title Of acting president. to be confirm
ed in case he sees~ft to remain permanent
,ly in San Francisco. which is most prob
able.
1t is said he is to receive a salary of
$4,000. Mr.. Vining, the general manager.
is said to be receiving $4,000 per annum.
Whether Mr.. Holland win eventually per-
form the duties Of both president and
general manager is not known.
Mr. Holland has never had any ex-
perience as manager of street railway
lines. He is New York business man.
however, who has been successful in other
lines Of activity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
Missouri Altruist Will Build
a Village on the Cooper
atiye Plan
SITE NEAR KANSAS CITY
Community VIII he Mainly Devoted
to the Interests of Its Chill
dren and Will own
Stores in City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 19-Walter
Vrooman, the social reformer announced
today that he had purchased the land and
completed plans for building model vii
lage, or cooperative community, within
a short distance of Kansas City The viii
lage, Mr.. Vrooman says. will finally have
a dozen factories for the manufacture Of
as many different kinds of articles. and
churches. schools dwellings, stores ana
places Of amusement, all built at his ex-
pense.
Il have already purchased the land .
said Mr. Vrooman today, tand will an
nounce the location next week The vii
lage will be built and conducted along
the lines suggested in a book written re-
Gently BY Prof John Dewey, Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago. The village will be
built more for the welfare of children than
for grown people. There will be pIay
grounds Of all kinds. and one of the prin-
cipal buildings will be a house where
children can live under the care Of young
woman nurses and teachers The fac
tories will be a source of employmtnt for
many persons"
Mr.. Vrooman also announced that he
would, within a few weeks. open twenty
five cooperative stores in Kansas City.
Il have already determined upon the
location Of twenty stores,' said he.
They will be opened at once. The
factories in the model village will produce
articles that will be sold in the stores"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
REBELS GAIN AND
LOSE COLOMBIA CITY
After Capture of Bocas del Toro,
They Are Dispatches Indicate,
DisIOdged by Bombardment.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The navy de-
partment has received the following cable
gram from Commander McCrea, of the gun
boat Machias, dated Colon, April 10:
''Bocas del Toro, Colombia, has sur
rendered. No injury to American citizens
or interests. Making ARRANGEMENTS to
withdraw forces this evening. Win sail
for Aspinwall Sunday"
COLON, Colombia, April 19-The ex-
ped1tion under Gen. Gomez, the military
governor of Colon, which left here yes
terday on the government gunboat Gen
Plnzon for Bocas del Toro, was due at
Bocas at about 8 o'clock this morning.
The expedition comprised zoo men with
four guns, one of them long range three
FOUNDER.
has just arrived here, brings news that
the Liberals effected a landing in open
boats and narges near Bocas at 6 o'clock
Thursday evening, when fighting began
The Liberal troops outnumbered the
government force, which was forced to
surrender the town at IL o'clock yesterday
morning. One hundred and fifty men on
both sides were killed, but the govern
ment loss was insignificant as compared
with that of the rebels.
The United States gunboat Machfas has
landed 100 marines at Bocas
1t, is believed here that the General
Pinzon is bombarding the town and will
quickly dislodge the insurgents who are
under command Of Gen. Buendia.
Further news is anxiously awaited here
and little surprise will be expressed il the
recapture of Bocas is announced soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
WATER MAIN BURSTS
AND KILLS A CHILD
House II Carried Away and Occu-
pants Barely Escape with
Their Lives.

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 19-As the re-
suit Of the bursting Of water main Or
the Pennsylvania Water company, ON
Frankstown avenue, Williamsburg. this
evening, Ida Englehardt, aged Elk years,
is dead; her sister, Lillian, aged fifteen
years, is so badly hurt that she is not
expected to live through the night ana
the childrens father, william EHglehart,
has leg broken and Is 50 severely hurt
otherwise as to make his condition SER
ious.
The main IL a forty-eight inch pipe ana
runs just above the Englehardt house.
which stood on the hillside. When the
main let 90 the force Of the water was
terrific and the house was literally ear
ried away. leaving only portion III me
rear standing, on which Mrs. Englcharit
and her youngest daughter. Lizzie, man
aged to climb and save themselves.
The body OF the dead girl was found
half a mile below the house III Sterrit
Run, horribly bruised and torn. Lillian
was rescued fully half a mile further
down the stream in such battered coudi-
tion that her life is despaired Uf Tho
father was carried three-quarters M
mile from his home and was rescued after
much trouble.
The flood Of water did considerable dam
age to several houses and gardens In its
way to Sterrit Run, but no fatalities re
suited other than given above.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
LONG DISCUSSES
NAVAL BUSINESS
Building Warships in Gov
ernnaent Yards.

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Secretary
Long was before the house committee on
naval affairs today and discussed the
building of new ships and other items of
naval expenditures The secretary
favored appropriation for three battle
ships, two armored cruisers and several
smaller ships this year.
When asked as to the building of war
shlps IN government yards. Mr.. Long re-
newed his disapproval of such action, on
the ground that the cost would be about
% per cent greater and that it would have
tendency to build up political organiza-
tions at the naval yards
AS to submarine boats the secretary
thought it would be well to defer further
action until boats now under construc-
ton had been completed and tested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
WOMEN GREET BATSON
WHILE JURY IS OUT
of Man Accused of Murder OF
Six Causes Surprise.

LAKE CHARLES, La, April 19.-The
jury in the case of Ed Batson, on trial
for the murder of six members Of the
Earl family, not having agreed after hav-
ing been out three hours, Judge Miller
tonight adjourned court until Monday
morning, having decided not to receive a
verdict after dark.
The failure Of the jury to agree has
naturally created surprise, and there IS
intense interest here. The court room
was crowded with ladies today and many
Of them shook hands with Batson and
his mother during the recess Of court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
STREET RAILWAY MEN
IN SAN FRANCISCO OUT
Three Thousand Workers VIII Go
Out in Defense of Right to
Belong to Unions.

SAN FRANCISCO April 19.-The strike
of the street railway men began tonight.
At s a. N. the only lines affected were
the cable lines on Market and Powell
streets.
1T is asserted that the stoppage will
soon extend to the electric lines, and that
by Monday the entire United Railroad
system will be tied up.
The executive committee of the local
division of the Amalgamated Order of
Street Railway Employees claim that 900
men will quit work. The union labor
demands are fiat rate of 25 cents per
hour and ten hours per day, work to be
performed within twelve consecutive
hours; that they be allowed to belong
TO a union, and that men discharged t>r
unionism be reinstated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
LONDON BUTCHERS
FEAR MEAT FAMINE
Hotel Proprietors- Are Alarmed at
Situation and Are Stocking Up
as High as Possible.

LONDON. April 19.-The hotel proprie-
tors of this city fear they have serious
problem before them in their efforts to
satisfy the demand for meat
The local butchers have already sound
ed the alarm and are putting up prices.
but they declare meat famine cannot be
prevented if new sources Of supply are
not provided
1t is very serious situation declared
the manager of a syndicate controlling
half a dozen of the largest London no.
tells Our refrigerator rooms are already
stocked up with all the beef we can Sc
cure"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
Willy WINNEBAGOS
FORM RELIC TRUST
Indians Organize a Syndicate to
Maintain Higher Prices
for Curios.

. OMAHA, Neb., April 19-Hereafter the
tourist in this part of the West will pay
a higher price for his Indian relics than
in the past. A meeting was held by the
Omahas and Winnebagos on their reserva-
tons, near here. several days ago, and a
relic trust was formed
Great Thunder, leading financier Of the
Winnebagos, was elected president. Great
Thunder's speciality is making bows and
arrows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
ATTACK BIG TRUST
UNDER COMMON LAW
Missouri Authorities, Defeated by
Tobacco Combine on Constitutions
al Pleading, Try a New Tack.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Aprn 1s-In
the proceedings in the supreme court to
oust the tobacco companies from doing
business in Missouri for the alleged vio-
lat1on of the antitrust laws, Assistant
Attorney General Jeffries today filed an
exception to the report of Special Com
missioner Butler, who held that the Mis-
souri, law is unconstitutional
Attorney Jeffries takes the position that
1t makes no difference whether the law
is unconstitutional or not, the petition
is based upon the proposition that the
tobacco trust is combination in re-
straint Of trade, and that it is a monopoly
at common law. having no right to ex-
istence under the statute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
BLUE LAWS IN FORCE
IN BOSTON ON SUNDAY
NO candy, Soda or Fruit Are to he
Sold, and Police Will Close
the Barber Shops.
Special to The Globe.

BOSTON, Mass, April 19-The old blue
laws that once in awhile rise up to both
er the descendants of. the people who
made them, will be put in force through
out Boston Tomorrow.
NO candy, soda or fruit shall be sold
on the Lords day is the edict that has
gone out from police headquarters and
the people Of the town who want such
things to help While away the day were to-
day notified in the pubic press to lay in
Iheir stocks before the midnight hour
Beside the edict regarding tha waras
OF the corner candy and fruit stoves the
ponce announced that no barber shops
would be open; even the hotel barber
shops VIII be closed tight. The traveller
from the West who lands in town to-
night too late or too tired to get shave
VIII have to so unscraped tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
WOMAN FORESTERS
ELECT MRS. ROGERS
She is Chosen President over Miss
DAILY After a Spirited
Contest.

CHICAGO, April 19.--Mrs. Elizabeth
Rodgers was today elected chief ranger
Of the Women's Catholic Order of For
esters over Miss Annie f. DAILY. The con-
vention will continue Monday and possibly
Tuesday.
A spirited contest is on for the position
OF secretary. Mrs Catherine Hughes, the
present secretary, is being opposed for
reelection by Miss Julia O'Brien. Mrs.
Catherine Hoffman, the treasurer of the
order, has Withdrawn from the race. but
Is being urged as the unanimous choice
for the Office.