davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13

THE ALBEE-Fred Green. Agt 'TidC
OF Life CO." w v Smalley, Boston: a w
Englund. New Bedford; w J II Mellon
Springfield; Geo w Brown, Chicago:
T. Greener, New York; Robt Mason, Phil
adelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13

Below will be found the ofscial makeup
OF the line for rhe st. Patricks day
parade next Monday:
Platoon of police.
Chief Marshal John Bannon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13

AFTER taking Cagcsrets for few nights be-
.a " w ~ " a., ~, ", W
and I will willingly furnish q Testimonial 70
anyone who desires H."
- Mrs. Harry Wood. Kenneth. Ind.
"a was troubled for a long time with liver
complaint and was IN such misery that
% Cssearets before was able 20 90 20 work
again
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-03-13
Good Old Grandma's Advice

The children are sick-send for grandma Who is there
geneness, and sympathy since the rst BABY ca
,oud we have done without her?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-28
CUT UP WIFE'S DRESSES
r. LOMBARDO RAISES TROUBLE
AT HOME OF FATHER-IN-LAW
Because His Bride Refuses to Accom-
pany Him to Omaha, He Reduces
Household Furniture to Matchwood
and Tears the Contents of His Wife's
Trunk to Shreds.

+. Lornbardo, an Italian laborer,
twenty-seven years old, is under arrest
at the DucaS street station for having
seen fit to evince his displeasure at his
wife's conduct in a disorderly manner.
Lombardo left st. Paul for Omaha
four months ago, leaving his sixteen
ingstone and WacOuta streets.
Lombardo secured a job in Omaha
and after a time wrote to his wife to
have her join him there. His wife an
swered him, telling him that her par
ents would not allow her to leave st.
Paul. Further correspondence brought
out the fact that the young wife pre-
ferred st. Paul without a husband
to Omaha with one.
Friday LOmbardo arrived in the city
and went at once to the home of his
Wife's parents. After discussing the
situation to an unsatisfactory termi-
nation, Lombardo started in to break
up all the furniture in the house.
household articles he could get his
hands on were soon piled up in a dis
ordered heap. Then concentrating his
rage on his wife, he went to her room
and broke open her trunk Mrs. Lom-
bardo had several dresses in the trunk
of which she was very proud, and
these her spouse cut to shreds with a
Stilletto. LOmbardo escaped before the
arrival of the police, but was yesterday
locked up. He furnished $50 bail and
was allowed his liberty. His case will
be tried today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-28
GIBSON'S SOUVENIR is.
A WELL COMPILED WORK
Beauty Spots and Business Sections
of ST. Paul Are Well illustrated.

Gibson's Illustrated Souvenir of ST.
Paul has just been issued, and it may
be said that it handles the subject in
more exhaustive manner than many
which have preceded it.
The author states that he has en-
deavored to depart from the beaten
track and produce a book that would
bring out many beautiful views and
scenes of the city and it's surround
ings, which have hitherto been over
looked, and with this end in view he
has had some of the best landscape
and commercial artits in the North
west produce The series of views with
which the book is plentifully supplied.
Most Of the beauty spots of the city
have been done ample justice to and
most of the large business establish
ments find place in it as well.
The reading matter consists of a
comprehensive sketch of the growth
and progress of the city, and consider
able space is devoted to describing the
manufacturing and business interests.
Full information is also given as to
the attractive points, and the different
pleasure resorts in the suburbs, or
within easy reach by street car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-28
WANT AMERICAN SHOES
CoNsULS IN GERMANY AilD FIN
LAND SEE TRADE CHANCES
Demand Is Great in Europe and the
Supply Small-St. Paul Factories
May Before Long Help to Satisfy
Warnings Of the Teutons and Firms.

Different consuls stationed at points
in Germany have recently reported to
Washington that there is a large and
growing market in the domains Of the
kaiser for shoes made in this country,
and have deplored the lack of enter
prise on the part of export manufac-
turers in failing to take immediate ad-
vantage of the opportunities that are
presenting themselves constantly over
there. One consul says that the Amer
lean shoe is in such demand and the
supply is so small that fancy prices are
commanded in his city for goods of
very ordinary quality.
1t seems that Germany is not the
only place where the products Of Amer
lean shoe factories are in demand, for
the consul at Bjorneberg, Finland, has
written to the consul general at Ber-
lin asking for the addresses of some
large American factories, with a view
to opening the way for a trade which
he believes will soon assume large pro-
portions.
So far the large exporting concerns
seem to have devoted most of their at
tentiOn to England, where already
feeling of apprehension exists among
the owners Of large firms, who see their
marke gradually but slowly slipping
away into the hands of their ener-
getic rivals from the other side of the
ocean.
This cry for American shoes is Of in
terest to st. Paul, for the largest shoe
factories in the Northwest are located
in this city, and possibly before long
the up-to-date citizens of Berlin and
other German cities may be able to ex-
hibit with pride their feet shod in the
product of local plants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-28
MANY VISITORS WILL
ATTEND THE CONGRESS
Fifteen Hundred Delegates Will Be
Here When. Trans Mississippi Con-
Vention Starts.

Those in charge of the arrangements
for the thirteenth annual session of
the Trans Mississippi congress are now
convinced from advices received that
the attendance will be fully 1900. Del
egates, it is known, will be present
from at least twenty-five states, and
many of trem will be accompanied by
their families.
One Of the prominent officials in the
agricultural department at Washington
will deliver an address on Good
Roads" and G. D. r. Francis, president
o. the st. Louis exposition, has prom
ised to speak on the Louisiana Pur-
chase" j. J. Hill is also on the list
OF T!ominent men on the programme.
Thousands CT circulars advertising
the congress are bC,pG sent out by
the q mn:.ttee in charge, and by this
np'aEs the attCl;dAI &c will be increas-
ed considerably.
The congress vii be in session Au-
gust II, 20, Il ami %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-28
TEN THOUSAND ENJOY
A GOOD DAYS OUTING
Several Excursions on the River and
by Rail-Parks Are Well
Filled

Yesterday was a day of excursions
and nearly 10000 people enjoyed
peasant outings. In addition to this
there We're the usual number of Sun
day visitors at the lake and summer
resorts.
The largest picnic given yesterday
was that of Division No. 2, Ancient
Order of Hibernians, at Inver Grove.
over 1000 people attended, and in
spite of the fact that the weather as
Suineu threatening aspect during the
AFTERNOON most of the crowd stayed
until evening. The excursionists left
over the Great Western and returned
ABOUT 10 o'clock last night. Marlowe's
orchestra furnished the music for the
dancing and at noon the picnickers en-
1oyed basket lunch. A feature of the
days programme was the ball game
between the Crusaders society and the
baseball team from Division No. 4. the
former winning by a score of IA to 8.
Ahothef feature was speech by ThoS.
r. Kane.
The committee in charge of the pic
mic was composed of the following.
Daniel O'Keefe, chairman: Thomas
Daggett, Morris Keefe, John Higgins,
John L. harrington and James O'Mal-
ley. Officer Dave Burke, of the central
police detail, and Detective M Moran
were present and kept good order dur
ing the day.
About 500 people attended the
eleventh annual picnic and excursion
by steamboat and rail given by ST.
Paul Camp No. 6, Woodmen of the
world, at Cops Collie, Lake st. Croix,
yesterday. The excursionists were
conveyed to the island on the steamer
Twin city. At the picnic grounds an
excellent programme of sports was
given and PepinS orchestra furnished
music for the dancing. The pleasure
seekers were brought back to ST. Paul
over the Burlington about 10 o'clock
last night.
Another excursion that was we'll at
tended was that given jointly by Hia-
Watha Lodge No. 80, Ancient Order of
united Workmen' and Mnnehaha
Lodge NO. 1856, Degree of Honor, on.
the steamer Lora to Red Wing yester-
day. There were. nearly 1000 people
on the boat and the time was spent in
danclng to the music furnished by
Luescher's orchestra. The committee
in charge was: Benjamin Mash, chair
man; Louis Isham, Louis Kerl and
William Eberspacher.
The steamer J. J. Hill and barge
took about 500 Minneapolis people
down the river, the occasion being the
annual excursion of the Alpha Social
club, of Minneapolis, to Lake ST. Croix.
The eXcursioniSts boarded the boat
at Minnehaha Falls yesterday morning
and returned to st. Paul shortly after
9 o'clock last night
The third annual excursion of the
Boot and Shoe Workers unions of the
Twin Cities was given at Carver yes
terday. The pleasure seekers were
taken to the picnic grounds on a spe-
cial train over the Minneapolis & St.
Louis railroad A feature of the days
outing was an excellent programme
of sports and the dancing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-28
LUXEMBURGERS NAME
A LIST OF OFFICERS
Formal Election Will be Held Aug.
24-Mathias Bruce for
President

At the regular meeting of the Lux
emburger Independent club, held at
Mozart hall yesterday, the following
men were nominated for offices and
will be voted for at the annual meet
ing which will be held at Mozart hall
Sunday, Aug. "a: President, Matthias
Bruce; vice president. Peter Scheiber;
secretary, John Thiu; treasurer,
Geo. Thill; librarian, Francis Martin;
finance committee, John Hudbsch,
John Gartheiser, THEODORE Scharbart
flag bearer, Matthias Lemmer.
Matthias Bruce presided, and after
the regular routine of business had
been disposed of a short musical pro-
gramme was given and refreshments
served.
The entertainment committee is
preparing a musical and literary pro-
gramme for the annual meeting and a
good time is promised to those who
attend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-28
BLACK MARDI GRAS HAS
A MIXED PROGRAMME
Buck and Wing Dancing and Sacred
Music Are Included in 1t.

From sacred music to buck and wing
dancing is the range encompassed in
the programme of the "Black Mardi
Gras," which opened last evening at
Lexington park, and while the transit
ton is not at all times by easy stages,
the audience is not conscious of any
uncomfortable jar, and on the whole
is we'll entertained, for the singing ia
good and some of the dancing and
cake-walking excellent
Owing to trouble with the electric
light plant, the performers were at a
disadvantage, and a portion of the
programme, introducing the chicken
walk" was of necessity omitted. The
lights in the grand stand were out of
service, altogether, and the audience
was compelled to sit in the dark but
took the situation good-naturedly and
was generous in it's applause. The per-
Torrance was given on a platform
placed in the infield, between the home
plate and the pitchers box. Music
was furnished by band of colored
musicians.
The early portion of the programme
is devoted to sort of ensemble, sug-
geStive OF a plantation scene, which
opens With the singing of the we'll
known hymn, go Bury Thy Sorrow"
by the company. Following immedi-
ately upon the last notes of the seIec-
IIOI, the AflOH QudFCeCI0, stepping TOr-
ward from the chorus sings several
rag-time 'coon" songs, and thus with
the introduction of nearly all of the
old familiar negro melodies, such as
Good Old Georgia." Garry Me Back
to Old Virginia" "Massa's In the Cold
Cold Ground" During this portion of
the entertainment, Miss Eva La Rue,
the principal female performer of the
company sings tSuanee River and
"Old Kentucky Home" in a manner
which last evening won her hearty
and prolonged applause. Miss La Rue
sang at several other times in the
course of the programme, and each
time was compelled to respond to an
encore.
The latter part Of the programme
consisted chiefly of cake-walk, which
was longer than it need have been
and would have been as enjoyable had
some of the less interesting partici-
pants been omitted. At the close sew
eral members of the company, both
male and female, did some very clever
buck and wing dancing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-28
INDIVIDUAL MANS ACTIONS ARE
EASILY INFLUENCED BY DO
lNGS OF OTHERS
PROBLEM is INTRICATE
AND DIFFICULT TO SOLVE
Mans Relation to Man Is Much More
lnexplicabe, Says Rev. D. L. RAIDER,
Than His Relation to God-IlIustra-
tons Afforded by History of the
Ages.

'"The influence of the clamor of the
masses is great over the individual
man, and his vows of righteousness are
uncertain when subjected TO these in
fluences," said DR.. Henry L. RAIDER, in
his sermon at First Methodist church,
corner of Third and Summit, yester-
day.
1T has been pointed out by Thomas
B. Reed that the men of the dark or
middle ages tried to solve the prob
lem of God-that the men of the pres
ent time were trying to solve the prcD-
lem of man. That the problem of man
was greater than the problem of God.
"At first it would seem that the the
DRY of Mr.. Reed was incorrect, but yet
when we look at it from all standpoints
we must conclude that the opinion is
in the right. Man is certainly the
greater and more important problem.
when we pause to consider what
great problem is one man, as we may
meet him anywhere, almost beyond hui
man comprehension, what will the
problem become when this man is null
tiplied by the masses? If we cannot
take single character and otfer on it
satisfactory explanation, what can we
expect to do with the problem of the
whole human race, with it's diversity of
beings?
MANS relation to man is more i'm
pOrtant than his relation to God, for it
is easy for him to understand what he
should do. The way is very plain. A
devout and willing Christian has little
difficulty in finding work to do.
Relation Is Intricate.
But mans relation to-man is one Of
the things incomprehensible. In the
world there are Illustrations of this by
the score. Israel had heard the voice
of God in the mount, and went forth to
worship. But after forty days the peo-
pie of Israel turned from their Lord,
and made the image of the golden calf,
and fell down and Worshipped it. When
Moses returned he called Aaron to ac-
counting for the deeds of wickedness,
but he could make no explanation.
Neither has there been anyone able
to do so since that time.
"a mass will do a thing which it
would be utterly impossible for a sin
gle individual to do. Yet when he is
with the mass he will DO the bidding of
the mass, and apparently he considers
the action all right. Thus it is that
we are able to offer no explanation as
to mans relation to man, or the inf1u-
ence that man has over man.
Mans SHINING is of two kinds He
will conceive and execute a sin himself
without the aid of outside influence, but
more often he will sin by doing as the
masses do. He will see his comrades
do certain thing and he will go and
do it likewise. Some subtle influence
will deprive him of the power over his
own faculties, and he will commit a
sin that he would not otherwise do il
his senses were his own, or if that in
f1uence of man was not over him."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-28
HaytI's WarIet.

PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti. July III
Three thousand men, commanded by
Gen. Saint Folk Colin military com
mander in this district, started today to
oppose Gen. Jean Juneau. who supports
the candidacy of NJ. Firnin. 1t is eX-
pected that decisive action will take
place today.
The troops from the department Of Ar
tiLcnite, who support NJ. Firrnin for the
presidency of the republic, have entered
Limbo and are marching to Cape Haytien.
St Raphael Is surrounded, and Grande
R!viere is threatened. The troops from
Port au Primes have been beaten at Arch
aliaie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-28
ARIONS ARRANGE FOR
ANNIVERSARY PICNIC
Singing Society Will Celebrate Fiftieth
Anniversary of Its Existence
August IL.

The Arion Singing society will cele-
brate it's fiftieth anniversary on Sun
day, August IL, by giving a grand pic
mic at Inver Grove. The committee in
charge of the arrangements is sparing
no pains to make this affair the ban
ner one in the history of the society.
EX- Mayor Kiefer will make the speech
of the day. and besides singing by sew
eral societies that will be in attend
ance, several other prominent Ger
mans will also make short addresses
The officers of the arrangement COM
mittee are Anton Gleissner, chairman;
Francis Martin, secretary, and
Charles Ernst, treasurer Among the
singing societies that will attend will
be the German Singing Society of
South st. Paul, choir of ST. Agnes
church, st. Paul and the Ludertafel
Singing society, of Winona
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-28
JOSEPH JAcOBY is A DEMOCRAT
Thirty seventh District Candidate
Objects to Republican Label.

Joseph j. Jacoby, Democratic candi-
date for the house of representatives
in the Thirty-seVenth senatorial dis
trict, was the victim of an ugly mistake
made in Sundays Globe e.
The type was made to say that Mr..
Jacoby is seeking Republican nominal
ton TO the house. 1t was cruel blow
and the victim naturally enough re-
sents the attack, unintentional, but no
less offensive on the integrity of his
political affiliations. Mr.. Jacoby says
he is Democrat and seeks the Demo-
cratic nomination preparatory to max
ing the hottest kind of fight for the
election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-28
FAILURES LOOKED FOR
ON 'CHANGE IN LONDON
These Will Be Due to the Persistent
DROPPING of Prices.

LONDON, July 27.-Thanks to the per-
sistent dropping of prices throughout the
past week, the present settlement will
probably cause a half dozen failures.
bottom Of the trouble and Americans
are the one bright spot of a dispirited
market.
AT one stage of the settlement it APP
peared that serious failures might oc-
cur. but this phase was tided over and
such accounts as have beer closed are
comparatively insignificant. The contin-
ued decline in South African shares aus
ed a realization On investment stocks,
especially ccnsols, which suffered accord
iOP-lV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-28
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
WILL DISCUSS MEMORY
Prof. j. c. Monaghan Will Discuss
Diplomacy in Relation to Com
merce Tonight.

Commencing this morning at 9
o'clock, Rev. William J. Poland, of the
st. Louis university, will begin a ser
les of three lectures before the Column
bian Summer school at the state cap
itol. At 2:30 this afternoon the
Teachers institute will be resumed
and the subject for the discussion will
be ''How to Strengthen the Memory"
Prof. J. G. Monaghan, c& the state uni
versity of Wisconsin, will give the first
of a series of three lectures at this
evenings session. He will lecture on
Diplomacy and It's Relation to Com
MERGE"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-28
AS REPUBLICANS SEE RosING.

Mr.. Rosing is charming gentleman.
He is man of high character and UNI
questioned ability. Mr. Ros-
ing will make vigorous and effect
i've campaign. The Republicans will
have reasons to know that he is in the
field, and that no effort will be spared
to win votes for the Democratic ticket
Preston Times.
The nomination by the Democrats of
l.. a. RoSing for governor was not I'M
expected after the positive refusal Of
John Lind to again become the stand
ard bearer of the party. Rosing is q
brainy, companionable gentleman. and
no one can say aught against his per-
Sonal character or public record but
he cannot be elected.-Luverne Herald.
l.. A .Rosing was chosen as the Dem
ocratic candidate for governor, all the
nominations on the ticket being made
by reclamation. ROsing is really
stronger man in his party than Lind.
ana the vote he receives may be large
enough to cause some SURPRISES
TaylorS Falls Journal.
;. b. Nelson, one of the leading bust
ness men of Luverne, is prominently
mentioned as Democratic candidate
Tor the state senate. Mr. Nelson is a
pioneer resident of Luverne and has
a host of friends who confidently claim
ne can be elected hands down
II. f. Weiss, of lie Sueur, is the re-
clplent OF substantial boom for the
temperate nomination to the state
senate Mr. Weiss is a banker. He is
We'll known throughout the district: is
personally popular and would make a
formidable candidate
Senator Julius Collier, of Shakopee.
is candidate to succeed himself in the
Scott county district. Senator Collier
will have no opposition for the Demo-
cratic nomination and Republicans
generally who are in touch with the
politics of the state are conceding his
reelection.
The Rochester Post and Record news
plates must have been delayed last
week. Friday the day following the
lorna! entry of Senator Knatvold to
the First district congressional race.
the Post and Record says editoriaIly:
The Republicans of the First con-
greSSlonal district rejoice that there is
no contest ahead for the nomination for
congressman. They have been so ably
and satisfactorily represented by Mr..
IaWney that they unanimously demand
ms return. Harmony, to the fullest ex-
tent, prevails in this district on the
congressional question:
The evening Republican organ breaks
into the Seventh ward senatorial scrap
with the following alleged expose of
MAJ. Hurds political ambitions:
In view of the fact that Hon Rukar(1
Hurd is known to cherish the ambition
| TO succeed Senator Clapp, at the end
OF his present term, many of his friends
are wondering why Mr.. Hurd does not
| make direct canvass for a seat in the
United States senate, instead of taking
| roundabout course through the state
senate, which would really be a handi-
cap instead of an assistance"
This is really too much. The major
Will be justified in the belief that some
body is indulging in plebian trifing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-28
Load of Gin Proves Disastrous.

I.ottie Allen, colored cook managed
to accumulate more gin than she could
cair,ly take care of yesterday, and in
up the stairway of her home 222 West
Seventh street, shortly before 2 o'clock.
Size did not remain long at the head of
the stairs before she started down, and
when size was picked up at the bottom
her left arm was dislocated. The central
patrol wagon brought her to the central
station, and she was later removed to
the city hospital She has charge of
drunkenness against her when her arm
eretS NaI1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-28
Holding Suspected "Bike" Thief.

The police have a young man in GUS
tody whom they believe to be a bicy-
Gle thief, and also a bicycle which they
think was stolen in st. Paul. The
wheel is a cleveland" 20-inch Frame
black, No. 657510.
The man was arrested by the Mime
apolis authorities with the wheel in
his possession, and both were sent to
st. Paul. The police Of this city are
making an effort to locate the owner
of the wheel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-28
TO END REVOLUTION
DOWN IN COLOMBIA
Attempt Is Being Made to Reach an
Understanding.


WASHINGTON, D. c., July 27.-It is
learned here that renewed efforts are
making for an understanding between
the Colombian government and the
revolutionary junta in New York that
will result in a termination of the hos
tilities which have been in progress
for SO long a time. Former attempts
in this direction failed because the
government regarded the demands of
the junta as preposterous and refused
to accede to them.
Gen. Vargas Santos, one of the lead
ers of the revolution, is now in New
York The scene of -hostilities in CO.
lombia is, said now to be confined to
the Isthmus of Panama, where the
government has about 7,GoQ trained
soldiers and the revolutionists about
1000 men. They are all veterans in
service, and a battle between the two
armies, it is stated, would be sure to
result in a severe loss.