davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

Accompanist, Miss Mayme Fitzgerald
Mandolin Duo. Wedding of the Winds
Muriel Hayden and John Ahern.
AccOmpanist, Miss Mary Keegan.
Medley of Irish Airs
Miss Anna McQuillan.
Hon D. w. Lawler.
Killarney, Illustrated
John f. Gehan.
Retrospective BELLS of Shandon,'' Il
Brother Ambrose.
The Holy City, Illustrated
John F. Gehan.
1.-THE Life Boat" Maud Miller "The
White Helmet THE Raven Paul
ReVere's Ride Illustrated
Brother Ambrose.
The following musical programme will
be given this morning and evening at the
Park Congregational church:
Morning
Organ-Andante ................ Dvorak
DR.. Rhys-Herbert
Doxology ...... Chorus and Congregation
Soprano, Bass and Chorus-"Hast
Thou Not Known" ............... Pf1ueger
Solos by Mrsa c. II. Johnston and Mr.
E. n. Smith.
Hymn-"Holy, Holy ....... J. B. Dykes
Chorus and Congregation.
Chant (response to prayer)-"Our
Fathers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Gregorian
Gloria ........ .............. Boice
Chorus and Congregation.
Tenor and Chorus-"My Soul
Longeth ...-.... ............. MarSton
Solo by Mr.. Lord.
Closing Hymn-%When L Survey
the Wondrous Cross arr. Mason
Chorus and Congregation.
Organ--Toccata .......,.............. Dupois
Evening
Organ-Largo .......-...... ...... Dvorak
Dr. Rhys-H Herbert.
Chorus 'Praisessthe Lord, Q My
soprano-"Os Saviour of the the 'soA'
Mrs. c. H. Johnston.
Tenor and Chorus There's a
Song in the Air, .Holcomb
Solos by Mr.. Lord
Hymn-"Abide With Me" wv. H. Monk
Chorus and Congregation.
Soprano, Tenor and Baritone
Mrs Johnston, Mr.. Lord, Dr. Rhys-Her-
bert, accompanied by Mrs. Lord.
Quartette and Chorus Nearer,
My God, to Thee" -. .Liebe- Schilling
Misses Woodbridge, Dickinson White and
Violin Abendlied'' .. r Schnnann
Mr.. Harry Dorr.
Bass and Quartette-"God Is
Solos by Mr.. E. n Smith.
Soprano-"The Heavenly Song
Miss Frances. D. Woodbridge. =" o
Chorus (offertory)-"In Him Was
closing hlde Tvmn:Nx God us sehneeker
Endless Is Thy Love- Thos. Hastings
Chorus and Congregation.
Organ-March ReligieIse Jude
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

edge. The faculty is composed Of DR..
george II. Bridgeman, president: Leo NJ
GS1ra1ts' T. L., NJ D.. dean; J. n. Moore.
dent; Edwin Phillips. NJ. d.. Columbus 4;
SIagIe, NJ. D.; Herbert r. Carey, b. A..
M. D.; J. ". Macdonald, NJ. D. r. z.
=: >; E.; William II. HaIloweH. NJ ~:
hugh n. Mcdonald, NJ. D.; c. X. Ear
rett, M. D.; George c. Barton. NJ. ID .
A. +: Irwin, NJ. D.; David Owen Tl5m-
as, NJ. D., NJ. r. C.. s.. Charles +
5pratt, M D.; Charles w. william. Mi
n n X \. y -, simpson, NJ D.; Knut Hoagh
IT. ~ Tha[ie5 w Drew, Phi. b., M. D.;
6aehry =. O'Brien, M. D.; Charles E
smith, NJ. D.; Eduard Boeckman. NJ. u !.
anton Shlmonek, NJ. DC A. Na,'lI-
ION, NJ D; Norman Driesbach. NJ H.;
11Harles j. Meade, NJ. D.; Charles r.
Dlsnt' N. ID; II. 3. Sweetzer, NJ. d and
+. A. Knoghts, NJ. D.
N ADDITION to- the abpYe, there are sew
enteeh other prpp1inent physicians ana
surgeons Of the Twin Cities who lre 1rg-
ular lecturers at the institution. aiding
much to the strength Of the fari,If.- rs
dsInuch as they are among the best med
lcaI' men in the Northwest
Inc school has been literally patrohizcd
since It's union with the Hanline uuiver-
roiyyo,a DuIlhg the past year 128 men en-
iiolieu III the institution This patronage
HhKed with the success that the gradu-
dteS nave made is the only testimonial
the medical department needs.
Hamllne university with it's prepara-
tory department. school of liberal arts
and the school of medicine. makes ii one
OF the best and most complete denOnf-
national schools in the land During the
past year over 800 students matriculated
in the different departments and INA
high-class work they accomplished snaatlg
well for the future Of the institution
Hamline has had It's ups and downs
uuIihs the nan century Of its existence
as chartered institution. but In now
appears that the breakers are all passed.
and 1t is well out on the open sea
, %nlch aIIords smooth sailing into the
as II does as the representative Of A
great church and a still greater cause.
ana backed by the friendship and sun
port OF staunch and able people, there
IS no reason why the scope Of the school
should not be doubled and quadrupled
VI should continue to grow until II sheds
ITS glory, not alone upon the Twin Cit
les and the state Of Minnesota, but UPON
the whole Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

alma mater They are not only good in
structors, but are also Christian men ana
women, and their influence upon the lives
CT the students produces a visible effect
for good.
DR.. Bridgeman. the president of the
university, is one of the best known edu-
caters in the Northwest, bearing a repu-
tation which has been gained both nv bic
superior scholarship and his ability as an
instructor and administrator in educq-
tlonaI affairs. He has been connectad
with the institution for a number of
years and the success of his work there
speaks volumes for his ability.
In 1879 the university secured control Of
the Minneapolis school of physicians and
surgeons. This consolidation, if it NAV
properly be termed such, gave HamIine
university a department which adds mich
70 70 us standing among the universities of
the Northwest. 1t now adds to its COL
lege of liberal arts one Of the best rnajf-
can schools in the land.
Noted Medical school.
The medical department is the Oldest
chartered institution for medical educa
ton IN the state. 1t was founded i'm TSSg
Tor the purpose of elevating the standard
OF medical education throughout the
Northwest. For many years it struggled
against heavy odds, but always main
tanned its high standard for graduation
IN IL 1873 1t received strong additions to its
FACULTY, and Immediately increased its
the number of its students more than
IoCrfold, which placed it on firm finan-
cldl OASIS.
It's consolidation with Hamline Iniver-
slty in 1895 added greatly 10 it's efficiency
and usefulness and placed it upon a still
nrmer financial basis. The year
it became the medical department of
Han1llne university, its course was length
ened TO four Years, and the next year
the two months were added to each
school year This year the session was
heightened from eight months to nine
and other important changes made in the
rules and requirements of entrance.
The college is located in Minneapolis
but it is under the direct supervision Of
DR.. Bridgeman. 1t has beautiful Ioca-
ton in the Flour City, and ARRANGEMENTS
have been made by which the students
are able to attend a great many clinics
in both cities. All the hospitals in both
cities are open to the students The OBJ
portunities offered by the school are equal
to those offered by any medical college In
the land.
The faculty of the medical department
is made up of some of the ablest and best
known physicians and surgeons of the
Twin Cities, men who have excellent
training and experience for instructors
in the different phases of medical l1nowl-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

ne Athletic association maintains a
L n,es q team, baseball team and a track
@ aug heId team, which annually contests
with other institutions in the s+ate 20,
honors. In the past few years HamIiOaa
University has Won honors in its contests
WIN ether colleges for athletic IaUreIs
SeVGran times having had the winning
1ootball team, and the baseball team two
years ago was able to defeat any team
1t met. The track and field teams have
also made some high scores, which have
the state association
considerable interest is manifested in
lne reng1ous services. The faculty has
to attend the daily chapel exercises. and
also to attend church. at least once eacn
Sunday. The students are allowed to at
tend religious service on Sunday at such
a place as they or their parents may
nave designated at the beginning Of the
term. While this is a rule made by the
faculty, it is seldom found necessary to
enforce 1T, as the general atmosphere OF
the school is such as causes the student
to attend religious services of his own
free will raher than because it is a rule
of the institution.
There are also 1ourishing branches of
the Y. M G. A. and the Y w c. A., and
the work that these organizations areSdo-
ing in the school is a great influence on
the students. Both associations are IN
houriShing condition and are filled with
hard-Working Christian young men and
women They are welding great infiu-
moral atmosphere OF the school.
Faculty Is Exceptionally Strong.
The faculty of the university deserves
especial mention in an article setting
forth the merits of the school for it is
one of the best to be found among the
Protestant. schools of the state. It is com
posed of the following: Rev. George "A.
Bridgeman, D. D., Ii. D., president; Lor-
en- H. Batchelder A. NJ, dean; Rev.
George S. Innis, Phi. D.; Erastus F.
Mearkle. Ii. D.; Henry L. Osborn, Phi.
D.; William E. Thompson, A NJ; Arthur
z. Drew, A. NJ; r. Watson Cooper, A. 3. !;
J. S. King, A. NJ; Alta NJ. Barker, Phi.
B.; Eleanor Miller; Mrs Henry L. Os-
born; William H. Clark; John A. Van
dyke. A: NJ: Jesse L. Manthey: c. w
Jarvis; Herbert P. Ide; Louis c. Win
ship; c. c. Tyrrell; Anna NJ. Davis. A. NJ.
Each of the above instructors, as will
be noticed by their degrees, is well
prepared for the work which they are I'M
dertaking. Many of them have studied
in the best institutions of the land and
have secured high degrees from their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
some GOOD TALENT
SESSIONS OF MUSIC TEACHERS AS
ISOLATION CONVENTION WILL
BE INTERESTING
KREIsEL oUARTETTE COMING
SOusa and His Band to Be Heard
Here Tuesday Good Pro-
Grammes Arranged for
This Week.

The committee which has charge of the
convention of the Minnesota State Music
Teachers association, which meets in
st. Paul in May, received a telegram
Thursday from the Kneisel string
qUartette, in which May 20 was fixed for
the date Of the quartettes concert. Until
the committee learned positively Just
when the quartette could be here it was
unable to fix the date of the convention.
1t therefore announces now that the con-
vention will be held May 10 and 20, at
the Central Presbyterian church. Be
sides the Kneisel concert there will be
two other concerts by state talent, and
an organ and piano recila. Prof G. II.
Fairclough, Of st. Johns church, will
give an organ recital but the pianist has
not yet been secured. There will be
seven sessions in all. One viii be a
public school session, and an effort will
DE made to have as many educators pres
ent at this as possible. A general dis
cussion will follow the reading of papers.
Round table talks on organ, piano, violin
and other string instruments will be
given.
a meeting Of the executive committee
viii be held tomorrow evening in the
rooms Of the professional league, to ap-
point local committees and to make
other arrangements for the success OF
the convention. AS TINS Will De the nrSt
general meeting of the new state assO-
citation those who were its promoters
are anxious that the sessions will be in
teresting and the attendance good. A
prospectus will be issued next week by
the executive committee, announcing the
programmes and the names of those who
viii take part in them.
SOusa, who gives a matinee concert at
the Metropolitan Theater Tuesday, at 2:3O
O'Clock. received his entire musical ed
ucatiOn in the United States, in fact, in
his native city of Washington, d. c.,
which was perhaps lucky for him, as the
March King" is certainly the only
American composer whose originality is
Uniisputed. He is a great believer in
the musical future of America, and never
overlooks an opportunity of helping the
cause of good music in this country. The
american Composers Programmes, :"
which he played in Europe on several oc-
Casions. were dignihcd and creditable
and elected critical approval. Sousa is
doing wonders in developing the American
school of instrumentalists, the majority
of his great band now being young. am
bilious. brainy musicians Of native birth.
This viii be a surprise to those who i'm
agincd that the membership Of such an
organization must necessarily be compos-
ed almost entirely of foreigners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
PROGRAMMES.

Inc next regular meeting of the Thurs
day Musicale viii meet Thursday morn
ing: March 20 at 10 o'clock, at the Uni
G 6aIian church. Miss Marie Carter, of
CmCago, a former resident. of this CITY.
Will be guest of the club. AS she is one
OF the most Popular soprano singers of
GhlGG;ago, It has been decided to allow the
public admission at so cents. The pro-
gramme will be as follows.
Two Planos-Capriccfo op. %. Mendelssohn
MISS Mary Espy Thomson Mrs William
H. Marsh.
Songs-''Ni Jamais Nj Touiorrs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Old French
Mon Occur SQUIRE ia Voix'' mn
Mrs Ada A;sims Sal sSa;int-saens
Piano-'Variations Serieuses''
Miss katherine Giltinan' 1e'SSiioh
when y I Rm bea spat Song" - Tosti
Love Me If 1 Live'' Foa+ys
Mrs. L. W. French. = oole
Aria-'Hear Ye' Israel" Elijah.
: Miss Marie Carter le'''eiSSnon
PIano-Concerto op. Fl. Inn. Godard
GIrst movement, Miss Laura Jacob :
MISS eiI BIancbap parts arts on second piano by
oongs-Four Leaf Glover"
VIXEN Celia Sings Ia Brownel
Miss Marie Carter. ~
Songs-"A Alone Mrs. Fl # A Reach
Where Be Going" Ola 4 E, Deaich
Inc Years at the Spring.
Miss Marie Carter.
Inc programme in Cretin hall on Mon
Jay evening promises to be exceptionally
entertaining. After some numbers nv ~
school children Hon D. w. LAWYER 1,i1l
speak on ''The Heroes of Ireland, Rev
Brother Ambrose will give some se1ec.
tlons with stereopticon illustrations
among his numbers will be an original
poem poem OF more than ordinary interest
me me White Helmet at the Cold Storage
flre worlds fair). The reverend
prother was present at the fire. and saw
the the heroic deeds of Marshal Murphy. II
tIu:slrat1ons for another original produc-
ton, Retrospective have also been Sc
cured. The programme follows:
adventure ..... .. yvaidt
b-Irish Airs
Misses Muriel Hayden, Grace Karr. Anna
Page and Master j. Ahern
Cantata-"G Guests from Various Lands
America, as entertainer
Miss Maize Feckey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

sang recently at Wichita, and learned
during the. evening that people were
listening in Kansas City. When she
found it out she was on the point Of
refusing to sing her last song, and did
refuse once and for all, ever to let such
thing happen again.
The Bergh Concert company has been
organized by Arthur Bergh, Miss Minnie
Bergh, and Miss Grace Danz. A tour of
South Dakota and Western Minnesota
will be made in the spring.
John Leopold Fenwick has resigned his
position as choir director of St.
Matthew's Episcopal church
DR.. Rhys-Herberts new anthem BE
yond the Starry Skies has been publish
ed.
The Woman's club of Saltwater will
give an operate afternoon tomorrow.
The following st. Paul musicians will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
Ii FIoored Audrey.

"Touchstone," observed Audrey as tn.
left the wings and started for theirsdress-
ing rooms, what's the difference be-
tween the stage carpenter and the au-
thor who was back here just now to look
at the stage?'
Too many for me-" said the Fool.
'One set the scene and the other seen
set. Denver News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

rIrs. Vina Avery Beckwith will intro
duce one of her pupils, Mr. Yeager, in d
recital next Monday evening. Mrs. Rich
ard Price, a pupil of Mr.. Beckwith, will
give two readings. Mr.. FRANKLIN Krei-
ger Will be the accompanist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

take part: Mrs. Paul Zumbach. Mrs.
Homer {. Munson, Mrs. Thurston, Miss
Zenzius and Miss Carrie Zumbach.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
MUSICAL NOTES

Mrs. McFarran will give a musicale
Wednesday afternoon at her studio in
the Radenbush block, in honor of Mrs.
HarwOod, Of Clarion, Iowa. The fol-
lowing singers win take part in the pro,
gramme: Mrs. E. p. Smith, Mrs. " L.
Ebert Miss Rose SchOch, and Miss Gar
net Butcher. Miss Leta Charlton will
be the acc0mpanist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

Miss Jessie Holloway, a young lyric
soprano singer, will sing the leading role
in a cantata to be given in Red Wing
next month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

ter musical programme at the Central
Presbyterian church. Mrs. S. V. Harris
will be the. soprano; Mrs. Vina Avery
Beckwith the contraltO, Frank Wilson
the bass, and Mr. Buckingham tenor.
Prof Wheaton is the organist at the
church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
HAMLINE UNIVERSITY, ITS
VICISSITUDES AND PROGRESS

Continued From Twenty-First Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

AS an evidence of what is expected Of
music students in Berlin the recent debut
Of an American student, Richard Platt,
Of ST Louis. might be cited. Mr.. Platts
piano recital was given Feb. q in Berlin
with the Berlin orchestra. He played as
a part Of one programme the Beethoven
G major sonata; the Rubenstein D minor
and LISTS Hungarian Fantasia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16
OUT-OF=TOWN ORDERS Get

attention. Having the largest stock of
merchandise in the Twin Cities, we are
best equipped to fill your wants. How
about spring sewing? Do you need some
thing in dsess goods? Try an order. You
will be satisfied. w. H. ELsINGER & co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

Jan. Kubelik, the violinist, will sail for
Europe Tuesday, March IS, on the steam
ship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

The young people of the Central Pres
bNterian church have organized a song
service club. which will be under the di-
rection of Mrs. E. H. Parneu. The club
viii study the forms of music mentioned
in the Bible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

The choral class of the Daytons Bluff
German NJ. E. church will give the can
tata THE Seven Last Words of Christi
next Thursday evening, at the church.
under the direction of Prof H. E. Phil
lips. The soloists will be Miss Gene
We've c. Smith, B. F. Forster, Herbert
Conner and John S. earns. Prof. G. H
Fairclough viii be the accompanies.
Nine. Lillian NorGica has refused to
sing in concert hereafter unless her man.
ager has made absolutely sure before
Eand that there are no telephone trans
mitters hidden among the footlights. She
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-16

During recent production of that OPP
cratic sereal The Ring of Nibelung," in
New York city, some criticism was made
because there was a change in the rep
resentauves of the personages in the
course of the "cycle." For instance, the
giant, Fasolt. of 1.-The Rheingold," re-
appeared in "Siegfried' as the dwarf, AL
berich. Mr.. Muhlmann was the Fasolt,
and later he took the part of Albrech,
Mr.: Bispham being indisposed.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-26
TKE GOVERNMENT
 TELEGRAPH WORK
Line Will Not Be Extended Further Up Yukon Than Rampart-Line
 From Tanana to NaideS.

Under date of Tanana, March l, C.. R. Curbuser, agent of the Northern Commercial Company at that point, writes Captain J. E. Hansen as lol- lows:
 The government telegraph line will extend no further up the Yukon than Rampant, with the exception of the part already built between Eagle and the boundary. They will immediately proceed to construct d branch line from this point to connect with the line from Valdes. This branch will follow the Panama for about 25O miles. Another branch is under construction from Eagle to connect with the Naides line at about the same point where the Panama line strikes it.
 "rhe general impression among the officers l>re IS that General Gree.t In- tends to run cable from \ade, out, thus giving Us an aiI-Amelican lne. Lieutenant Gibbs, of the signal corps, who IS in charge of the con,tructlon. expects to give Us connection by Sep tembe l.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-26
COPPER RlUER
 AND TnE: YUAON
Big Company Incorporated to Build Railroads in Alaska and Operate
 Steamship Lines.

Olympia, Jan. 24. The Alaska, Cop per River and Yukon Railway Com pany has been incorporated in this state to build d railroad I.om Pr nee William sound, through the Copper river and Tauuna river countries, to d point on the Yukon river near Eagle City. The company proposes in ad- diti0n to operate steamships from Seattle to Prince William sound, build and maintain -ine ter and refinery in Alaska and carry on general mining. The corporation is capitalized for S21.- O0O000 The entire amount has been subscribed by Eastern and tOle gn capitalists. the c~timatel cost of the railway is $lo,010 00o. The iDcorpor- ators are E. D. Banni5ter, Alfred Bile5 and T. E. Parker.
 See Gus Browns standard price list.
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-26
-Four Acres of Buildings Are
 Destroyed.
WATERBUnY's FIRE
No Sooner Was One Fire Gotten Under Control Than Another Ore Started Damage Is Estimated at
 S5,OO0,OO0- Historic Hotel Burned.

Waterbury, Conn.,, Feb. 3.-The city of Waterbury was today devastated by fire. The loss, according to the eSti- mates of the most conservative busi- ness and insurance men, will run be- tween $4,OOO. GOO and $0, GOO, 900. The first fire, which began about 6:20 last night in Reid & Hughes Dry Goods Co.,, Bank Street, was not under control un- til about S3, 0O0 0)0 worth of property was destroyed. About the time the Gremen supposed they had this fire under control disastrous fire broke out in another quarter of the city, near the city hall.
 After this there was still another fire. The Scovillc house, one of the leading hotels, was discovered to be on fire about , o'clock this morning and by daylight was complete wreck. The occupants were forced to seek 'he street in their night clothes. With the ringing of this third alarm the en- tire city was thrown into q panic and when it was learned that the historic ScOville house was on fire there was complete consternation. The flying sparks were thicker than the falling snow. and covered the entire business center of the city and occupants of the buildings located in the pathway, pre- pared tO leave.
 Although Waterbury's fire depart ment was reinforced by services oi the most efficient men from the depart ments of nearly every Connectlcut town. the fire was completely beyond control. At various times the advis- ability of using dynamite was discussed, but the idea was abandoned because oi it's dangerous character.
 At 9:3o a. m. the great conllagration seemed to be fully under control. Since d. m. the fremen had been
The Nome nugget., 1902-03-26

next December. Invitations will be sent to the United States government to participate.
 Belfast, Jan. 2s The Marquis oi Duiferin is dying here. All hope sot his recovery iS gone.
 St. Louis. Jan. .s.-The coroner's jury justified the killing of Millionaire Alexander Dean, the cooper, by " IT, liam Strothers. cOlOled. The latter acted wholly in selI-defense.
 Seattle, Jan. g. Mrs. Powell, the woman who disappeared from home in Vancouver with strange young man, has been found in this city, alive and well. It was d case of elopmeut.
 Seattle, Jan. 2s.-John F. Malony, counsel for the Trcudwell Company, Juneau, reports that Aluoh creek, m the n"ighborhoOd of Polcupiue. ia rich. Ht says the diggings will yield from $20 to $50 per day to the man. The creek is thirteen mile, long and aurilerUus the entire lenghth.
 Chicago. Jan. 2e.-John IIin,ey. for merly head of the insurance dcpart- ment of the Knights of Pyth.as, who I- charged with the misn,ana.ement and msappropration oI the dtpartme Tt : funds, wa, unanimously acquitted to- day by the five past chancellors ap- pointed to try his case.