davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-04-24

: ouSAAO oAu ldlllly dII1t-
ed in the city from Duluth Wed.
nesday. M: Campanello has pur.
chased the .Bickford home On.
Maple street, andwill shortly occu-
py same. >-t==t-. H. s@"r.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Fay and
daughter, Miss Clara, who. have
been spending the winter in the
south, have commencedtheir north
ern journey and r expected home
early the coming month.
The Great Northern road has in
stituted regular train service on the
Vashwauk branch. A great con-
venience to residents. Of the new.
town, as heretofore all meTehandisc,
had to be toted in from Hlbbing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Lerch came
over from Hibbing Tuesday, and
spend a short, time with Virginia
friends. Nh. Lerch has charge of
the Biwabik laboratory, Temporal
rily, going over in the morning and
returning on the evening train.
Capt. T. J. Jones returned Wed
nesday evening from an extended
eastern trip. During his absence
he purchased a piece Of farm prop
erty in eastern Ohio, close to the
Pennsylvania line, and expects to
remove. thereto with his family:
later. E*
In runaway of theHercules
Powder Co. team Wednesday after
noon, Willie Rooney, the young son
of Mr.and Mrs. p. Rooney, was
run over and severely bruised. DR..
Ienont was called and found that
no bones were broken, the little fell
low escaping without serious.
injury. 4.
I.*C. Smith, of Minneapolis, has
accepted a position as master me-
chanic for the Richards.Lundeen
Co, atthe Higgins stripping. Mr..
Smiths new conner in the iron
field, but is greatly impressed with
the zMesaba, expressing the opinion
that the Minnesota ranges comprise
one Of the richest sections sc the
United States.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-04-24

The automobile, which has been
stored in Duluth during the winter,
was returned to the city Tuesday
and will again be in evidence here
for the summer. II
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-04-24

Nm. Mckinnon, sheriff of Carlton
county. was in the city Monday
evening, looking up a piece, Of
humanity wanted by Carlton county
/ authorities. go Il
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-04-24

The Choral Society met last Sum
day at the home of Miss Katherine
Mehan:a Miss Ida johnson will en-
terrain the Club at their next meet
ing r.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-04-24

D. Campanello. and family arriv-
ed in the city from Duluth Wed
nesday. Mr.: Campanello has pur-
chased the .Bickford home on
Maple street, and will shortly occu-
py same. ~ ;..*..5 T. %"1,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-04-24

=. z. Harkness has purchased the
II. 3. Fay home at the cor1nersof
Walnut and Lake boulevard, and
will shortly occupy same.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-04-24

Miss Eva Derngenn,#s postmistress.
spent Sunday with Duluthsfriends.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-04-24

.lF[.silgse.lswent io DSuIuth
or hobby s1'ie'iD1,y baby carrEiiags.esgot.o
A..!Hawkriinson's.
Dan a. Coffey wasa MISREPRESENTATION
to thesZenith q ty,sANednesday. #
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-04-24

Thessocial andssale BY the ladies'
q the Swedish Lutheran Church
Saturday evening was q very sue
cessful event. s8# s5
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-04-24

Mss Alice Jones is confined L
her htomeo on Wy.omingavenu,e with
Of scarlet fever.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-04-24

"a. Poirier, q young attorney
from Duluth, locates II the city,
Temporary office room has been
obtained in the Virginian office.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-04-24

M5rs.M e. Matheson andlittle son
left Tuesday for a visit with her
parents at ST. Joseph, Mich.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
THE PRESIDENT LEAVES IOWA.
A Brief Speech for Currency Reform Made at
Quincy, ILL.,

Keokuk Iowa, April 29-President Roosevelt left
Iowa at 10 O'Clock this morning over the Burlington
road. At the station here Governor Cumnlins OF
Iowa bade him goodby. and Governor Dockery OF
Missouri welcomed him to that State. At the sta
zion the reception committee consisting of city offi-
cials and prominent citizens, met the party ana
escorted them to carriages In the carriage WIN
the President were Mayor Andrew J. Dimmond and
John N Irwin. Ex-Governor of Arizona and United
States Minister to Portugal under Mckinley. Es-
corted by the old 2eth Regiment Rand and six COM
paraies of the Iowa National Guard, the procession
moved up the steep hill to Main-st, which was
decorated with flags and thronged with people. The
carriages went to Rand Park where the President
made a ten minute speech which heartily ap-
piauded. The grave OF the Indian chief keokuk.
from whom this city takes its name Is neTs b
monument. The party was then driven back 20 tne
while here received miniature fac-simile of the
first American flag made by Betsy RIOS Ine pan
made By MRS sun Raehep is All Albright Madison
granddaughter of Betsy Ross.
Quincy. Ill. April 2s-President Roosevelt stopped
here forty-five minutes this morning. A large
crowd was hand to greet him. and. amid cheers
he was driven to Courthouse Park, where he de-
Iivered a short address. He discussed the cur
rency question, and said in substance
Our currency laws recently have been improved
by specific declarations intended to secure per.
maneney of values. But this does not imply, tnas s
these laws may not be still further improved aId
strengthened 1t is well nigh universally admitted
hat our currency system is wanting III edStiClty
that is the volume does not respond TO the vary
ing needs of the country. as WhoIe nor 10 ie tiie
VARYING needs of different localities our people
scarcely need to be reminded that gram @ rals1i1g
communities require larger volume OF OF Gui ptbs
at harvest time than during the summer nlontis
The same principle applies to every indusIry, 70
every community. Our currency laws neeu s9cn
nodihcat as will insure the parity or every ooi
lar coined or issued by the government ana sugn %
exnansInn and contraction of our currency as Will
promptly and automatically respond to the vary
ing demands OF commerce PerrnanenI inc iacI Iit
would he dangerous: permanent contraction rum
otis but the needed elasticity must be prougIt
ebout bv provisions which will permit both con.
traction and extraction as the varying needs OF
the several communities and business interesIS
NAV
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
KINGS REVIEW ITALIAN TROOPS.
Populace of Rome Again Shows It's Regard
for the Sovereigns.

Rome. April 29.-King Edward this morning re-
viewed 25,0Oo Italian troops assembled the
parade ground. 1t imposing spectacle, and
splendid weather contributed to the brilancy of
the scene. The troops assembled at an early hour
and King Victor Emmanuel, the Duke Of Aosta,
the Count of Turin. the Duke of the Abruzzi and
the Duke Of Genoa, accompanied by numerous
suites left the QuirnaI at o'clock in carriages
escorted by cuiressiers On arriving at the parade
ground the King and others mounted horses and
actively participated in the manoeuvres
King Edward. with Queen Helena left the
Qurina in open carriage. escorted by dragons
As the visiting King and the Italian Queen pro-
ceeded through the streets they were enthusiastic
cally acclaimed by large crowds OF people. and on
arriving at the parade ground they received warm
welcome from the large assemblage Of people
which surrounded the field. King Victor En-
manuel accompanied by the princes Of the House
of Savoy, then galloped forward to receive King
Edward and Queen Helena Military manoeuvres
followed the troops marching and wheeling. charg-
ing and firing and executing other evolutions Of
mimic warfare The massed bands then played
"God Save the King" the artillery fired a royal
salute and the whole body of troops saluted. The
the soveregns and the troops. The manoeuyres
lasted an hour. In the course OF the review King
Edward expressed to King Victor Emmanuel his
admiration of the splendid appearance and perfect
discipline of the Italian troops.
The popular demonstration as the two sovereiSns
thusiastic witnessed since King Edwards arrival
in
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
d. r. N'MAHON WINS.
Finishes SubScay Contract First
His MARRIAGE IN Celebration.

-to ,zarybton company of which Daniel F. Nc
Mahon chairman of the Executive committee OF
rranouanv Hail. is president yesterday hnlsned It's
s,hyray contract between Forty-seVenth anu 0IA-
.ttb sts This is the first section OF the SUBWAY 10
50 arisbad Mr. Mcmahon knowing several Gays
a. ADVANCE that his company would capture the
ba,nar for rapid work the subway yesterday
r,orning celebrated the happy incident oy leaulhs
90 tho altar Miss Mary E. McCarty, daughter OF
oy-TTnited States Marshal McCarty. MISS NC
Cartv- who is several years the Junior OF her
husband is ex-Judge McMahon's second "lIe- ne m
fudge as he is familarly caIieo III AaniA'-' ~
is about fifty years old. 81,
Several weeks ago. when Mr.. McManon anu MS MS
bride were arranging the date for their wedding IL
~ Suggested that it would be good idea to have
9, fail on the date when the subway contract OF the
Nonsbton connpany was finished. The time required
FOR cornuleting the work was accurately gaugeo'
and the company's workmen got through win ca
cavating on the job between Forty-seventh ana
Sixtieth SITS late Tuesday night o'Nei 0
tractors have been hurring their work In order 10
finish first, but the Naughton company hao sooo
load and could not be overtaken in the race
The wedding ceremony was performed yes'eI oaS
-,ornine I'm the Church of the Paulist Fathers
Fffty-pinth-st and ColuInbus-ave., by Father NC
MILAN Miss Rosie McQuade, cousin OF the nrlde, @
1Tas maid of honor and Bernard Naughton or the
Nenehfon company was the best man.
The bride is California girl by birtn. der
parents died when she was young ahS SIIe orr
She was educated at the Convent or the SacTe.o
Heart and later spent several years in PaTs cGlIl-
waiting her contralto voice. MI, AGInaaUH fYt @ ss r
sia5 about three years ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Nahon win go to California on their wedohg Tlp'
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
WIDOW DIES AFTER FUNERAL.
Daughter Taken from Carriage Charged
with Asaulting Mother.

Coroner Scholer and the police Of the Seventy
fifth Precinct, in Queens. Investigating the
sudden death of Mrs. Elizabeth Payne, sixty
years old who was found dead IN her apartments
last night, at No. 633 Third-ave. Coroner Schoer
said last night that he understood the woman had
died from excitement following quarrel with her
daughter In a cab in Long Island City. in which
they returning from the funeral of the hus-
band and father, Henry Payne, who died last Mon
day. Mrs Annie Critic, of No. Dominick-st.,
Manhattan. the daughter. is locked up in the Sew
enty-ffth Precinct in Queens. charged with as
saulting her mother.
Mr.. Payne was buried yesterday in Mount Olivet
Cemetery. II is alleged that while the mother
and daughter were returning from the cemetery
the latter assaulted the mother. The trouble at
tracted the attention OF the police. and the
mothers complaint the daughter locked up
charged with assault Mrs. Payne went to her
apartments. Neighbors say that she complained
or not feeling well.
Last night the undertaken who had charge OF
the funeral arrangements went to Mrs. Payne.
He knocked the door and received response.
He Informed neighbor who had key that fitted
the door. and they entered the apartment. Mrs.
Payne was found dead in a chair in the kitchen.
Her head rested the kitchen table. An am
bulance surgeon from Bellevue Hospital said the
woman had been dead about two hours. Morgue
officials thought heart disease had caused death.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
MISS CRIMITNS PLUCKY,
Daughter of Contractor Chngs to
Saddle on Boiling Horse.

Three horseback riders In Central Park yesterday
had accidents.
Miss Constance L. Crimrnins. the daughter OF
Iohn d. Crfmuains of No. 10 East Sixty-eighth-st-,
was cantering along the east bridlepath when her
horse became unamanageable at Eighty -sixth-st-
and boted to Eghty-ninth-st Miss Crlnmlns
cIi1ne to her saddle pluckily but for the interveI
ton of Mounted Policeman Park. who caught the
gaIoping horses bride. she would have been
thrown. AS it was, she was badly shaken up.
Eyrell Edmonds. of No 12S East Forty-fourth-st,
lost control of his horse while crossing the drive
near -and-sixth-st. the east side of
the park and the animal ran into large auto
mobile driven by Charles Scott. OF No 1Si West
Thirty -ninth-st- Mr. Edmonds was thrown heavily
to the macadam, suffering severe contusions OF his
head and body The horses shoulder was dislo-
Gated. The occupants of the automobile were
injured A cab was called. and Mr. Edmonds was
removed to his home.
John Bartoccino. Of No. 633 West One-hundred-
and-forty- -eighth-st. thrown from his horse on
the east drive, opposite Eighty-third-st He re-
ceived injuries his left leg Dr. Goldsmith
attended him. and he removed In the park
ambulance to the Presbyterian Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
PRESIDENT NOT TO VISIT FRANCE.
A False Report Stirs Up the Interest of the
French People.

Paris. April 29.-The "Patr1e' yesterday pril,eu %
dispatch from Marseilles quoting OniIeo States
Consul General Skinner saying that PRESIDENT
Roosevelt accompanied by a squadron OF Warsnips'
would visit France next July Mr. Skinner reply
ing to a dispatch from The Associated Press CORE
spondent Yesterday, said the announcement attrlo-
uted TO him by "Patrie was absolutely ground
less.
Although Mr.. SINNERS alleged remark was not
taken seriously at the time. other newspapers TOOK
the matter UP, and to-day the papers continued 10
assert that President Roosevelt will visit France
In July and a news agency sent out diSpatch
saving that A A. Adee. the Second Assistant 5ec-
refav of State Of the United States had arrived AT
Cber5ourg on his way to Paris to arrange the de-
tails of the Presidential visit
washington April 29.-It can be said by authority
that the statement that President Roosevelt VIII
visit France with fleet of warships is ehtlrey
without foundation. While there is no constltu-
tonal inhibition against the President leaving the
territory of the United States during his term OF
office IT is an unwritten law that ne snaH not 90
so without the consent of Congress. IN thlS IN,
stance the consent OF Congress has not oeen anu
cannot be obtained.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
ROYAL GATHERING AT BUCKEBURG
Guests at the Wedding of Grand Duke of
Sake -Weimar.

Buckeburg, Principalty of Schaumburg-Lippe.
April 29.-This town of the little principaty Of
Schaumburg-Lippe the meeting place to-day
Of half the princes Of the German Empire. who
assembling for the wedding tomorrow OF the
Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar and Princess Caro-
line of Reuss at the home Of her uncle the Prince
of Schaumburg- -Lippe. The Iatter's domain, 131
square miles. is ten square miles more than the
elder Prince of Reuss the late father OF Princess
Caroline, ruled over. although the Grand Duchy
Of Saxe-W -Weirnar, which she will share the
soveregns glories, is nearly 400 square miles and
bestows $4,000, or a twelfth of It's revenue, upon
the prince, whose private income is considerably
Emperor William arrived here on an afternoon
train with Field Marshal Count Waldersee.
Chancellor Btow and an extraordinarily nu-
merous suite. Queen WilhelInina Of Holland and
her husband. Prince Henry, were among those who
welcomed the Emperor this evening at the gates
of Buckeburg Castle.
Among the presents were sofa and two chairs
from a woman living at Gera, capital of Reuss.
and wardrobe and several pairs of stockings from
q who lives at Zeulenroda, also in the prtn-
cipaity of ReusS.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
THE CARTHUSIANS EXPELLED.
Turned Out of the Grande Chartreuse With
out Serious Trouble.

Paris. April 29.-The expulsion of the friars
from the Chartreuse Monastery was accom-
plished to-day without any serious difficulty.
Large crowds OF sympathizers surrounded the
monastery. A battalion Of infantry and a
squadron of dragons assisted the police. After
six doors had been forced open the members OF
the order were found in the chapel and their
expulsion followed The crowd outside the
monastery made a manifestation. but the troops
preserved order. NJ. Pichat. member OF the
Chamber of Deputies. and NJ. Poncet, a lawyer.
who were found in the monastery. were taken
bv gendarmes with the twenty three friars ar
rested TO the police station. The expulsion
lasted two hours.
At Marseilles the Capuchins continue to hold
their barricaded convent and the police still
occupy the streets and prevent outbreaks.
Many minor disturbances occurred to-day at
various points.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
PEKING STORIES 'INvENTIONS. !"
Count Lamsdorf Says Recent Reports Were
Unwarranted and False.

ST. Petersburg, April pa semi-oficfal note
on the subject of Russian policy toward Man
churia Just issued characterizes the demands
ascribed to Russia in the dispatches from Pc
king as being simply inventions, as already
ca bled to The Associated Press on the authority
of the Russian Foreign Office.
mo change has occurred" says the note, ''in
the intentions of Russia with reference 10 Man
churia. The exchange of views about to occur
between the Russian Minister and the Chinese
Government can relate only to the measures to
be adopted for insuring the preservation Of
order and tranquility after the Russian troops
have marched out of the province.
Russia has absolutely no intention to place
tmpeGiments in the way Of foreign trade.
Paris, April 29-Count Lamsdorf. the Russian
Foreign Minister. has advised the authorities
here that the recent reports of Russian designs
on Manchuria were unwarranted and false. He
says Russia is now taking steps looking to the
military evacuation of Manchuria and desires.
previous to the evacuation to secure reasonable
assurances of the preservation of order and the
protection of her interests. The note says NJ
Lessar, the Russian Minister to China. is now
in St. Petersburg but owing to his illness he has
not yet had an audience of the Gar or received
his instructions. 1t is not expected that NJ. Les
sar will be received in audience for three weeks.
and until this occurs no definite determination
will be arrived at as to the course to be pur-
sued.
Summing up the foregoing, the officials here
say it clearly shows that efforts are being made
in quarters antagoniStiC to Russia to excite
American feeling against Russia 1t is also said
that General KurOpatkin, the Russian War Min
lister. who left st. Petersburg yesterday on q
special train for Manchuria. has instructions OF
a conciliatory nature.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
VANDERBILT WEDDING sTIRs CLERGY.
Bishop of London Asked to Take Action IN
the Matter.

London. April 29-At to-day's session of the
London Diocesan Conference. the Bishop of Lon
don the Right Rev. Arthur F. Ingram, read
letter from the representatives of the clergy Oh
the diocese drawing attention to the Vanderbllt-
Rutherfurd wedding and requesting him 10 make
such reference during the conference TO TINS
scandaIous and deplora bic incident as snail serve
to allay to some extent the distress OF the
clergy, who feel keenly this infringement OF the
marriage law in the diocese. and Wnlcn may
also lead others to realize how serious a breach
of church discipline is involved in such pro-
ceedng."
The bishop said he need hardly say that even
without this letter the matter would have been
investigated. He had seen the chancellor OF
the diocese who contended that ne was Obliged
by law TO issue license to divorced persons 1t
any clergyman could be found to marry them,
as in this case; that the latter was the guilty
party: that the chancellor's jurisdiction was
entirely independent of the bishops. and that
the license went out in the chancellor's name
and not in the bishops. The Bishop of London
added that he had already summoned the Rev.
Mr. Hadden who performed the ceremony, and
after seeing him he would give his opinion of
the whole matter.
'The Churcbman," the leading Episcopal publi-
cation In this country, Will say in this weeks ISSUE
Much misunderstanding and perplexty has arisen
from newspaper reports that license for d.
again. was issued by the Bishop of London What
is called "a Bishop Of Londons license is not
issued by the Bishop. nor has he legal discretion
in the matter of its issue. The applicant had legal
residence in London He acquired this after he
was advised that it was useless for him to make
application for special license to the Archbishop
of Canterbury. since DR.. Davidson is unalteraby
opposed to the remdrriage by the Church of di,
vorced persons "A Bishop of LOndon's license
is in another category. 1t is issued by the chan
celor of the diocese. in this case DR.. Tristrarn:
this character for marriage licenses and to decide
whether they shall be granted or not Mr. van
legal counsel. He was closely questioned; the
papers in the former divorce suit were submitted
TO the chancellor and mis- attention called to the
fact that the applicant could apply for writ of
mandamus and compel the issue of the license.
DR.. Tristram acknowledged the truth of this con-
tention and, assurance that writ OF the New
York court removing the prohibition against Mr..
Vanderbilt's right to remarry would be hled with
him on it's arrival from America. granted the
license II will be observed that Bishop Ingram is
In way involved The trouble arises from the
conditions OF Establishment in England.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
A HALT IN S0MALILAND.
Advance of General Manning's Expedition
Suspended

Alden, Arabia, April 29.-In consequence of the
recent British reverses IN Somalland, 1t is re-
ported here that the advance of the British ex-
pedition has been suspended indefinitely. Major
General Egerton is mentioned as the successor
of Brgadier General Manning. Information
here indicates that the complete organization Of
the executive heads of the expedition would be
considered advantageous 1t is feared that the
recent victory will embolden the forces of the
Mad Mullah to attack isolated posts.
The force at the disposal of General Manning
is insufficient for offensive purposes, and 1t is
expected that ne will strengthen his posts and
remain inactive until after the hot weather.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-30
THE CLOSED HAVANA DRUG STORES.
Physicians of the City Seeking to Force
Them to Reopen.

Havana, April 29.-The leading wholesale
druggists of this city called upon President
Palma to-day. and assured him that they were
facilitating the procurement of medicines by the
public at the free dispensares in the city. They
declared however, that the drug stores would
not be opened until the tax Of two cents on every
package of patent medicine sold, to protest
against which the drug stores We're closed, was
remitted. The physicians of the city have sent
a petition to the government asking it to force
the stores to reopen. Civil Governor Nunez
says that some drug stores will reopen to-mor-
row