davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

chief executive of an organization like
the Schubert club yields wide inf1u-
ence and the smoothness with which
club affairs have been conducted for
the past year proves how fortunate the
club has been in the selection of its
presiding officer.
The arrangement for the fe~tivities
in connection with the unwilling of the
Wagner memorial at Berlin are now
approaching completion. The emperor
has fixed September 30th to October 5th
for the festival week, and will himself
unveil the monument. There will be a
chorus of 1000. who vii sing the ode
specially composed by Fritz Volbach,
of Mayence, and the massed military
bands of Berlin will play programme
of music, including the Kaisermarsch.
There will be banquets. a commers
historical concerts, exhibitions of mu-
steal instruments, a gala performance
at the opera, and, finally (wildest dis
sipation of AID, musical congItss.
The congress will be divided into five
sections, devoted to musical science
Gncluding aesthetics), musical educa-
ton, musical photography, and palace
graphy. musical instruments. and fl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

Anthem-'H Homeland" .. Sullivan
Response-sHea Us, o Father" 80 Holz
Offertory-''A Home Song" 800. .Liddle
D. +. ColViile.
Notwithstanding the Silver
Cord VIII Break .......... Stebbins
Postlude-"Grand Chorus" (Marche
Evening
Preludes-
Organ, Second Andantino" 80. .Lemare
Anthem-''Fear Not. o Israeli . Spicker
Response" Lord, Call Upon Thee
Schiling
Solo-"Go Heart. to the Lamp OF
Light" .....................W illeby
D. F. Colvile.
Solo-"Trust in the Lord" ....... Handel
| With Organ and Violin Accompaniment
Miss Alberta Fisher.
Postlude-''Fugue with Chorale" .Merkel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

will tour the Dakotas. During the
month Of June Miss Sans Souci and
Mrs. Maud Timer Jones, soprano, will
tour, the West going as far as the Pa
cific coast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

services today at the Park Congregational
Morning
Organ Prelude "offeft1Dry" 49,. .salome
William Leo8ard Gray.
Ah'he mercyay Song Shall Be Of
Park Church Chotai Association.
oHertory.' Thou Wilt Keep Him in
Perfect Peace" Foster
organ 'F'ugue". -. .Rhineberger
The musical service in the evening will
be led by .quartette choir consisting OF
Mrs Mrs. Josephine Dyer Johnston, soprano;
Mrs. c. E. Bair. alto; George L. Hunting
ton. tenor; E. N. Smith, bass.
List of anthems:
God That Madest Earth and
g.. Heaven" S chilling
Response Hear My Prayer, o Lord
Il Will Call Upon Thee. -. Dudley Buck
AS usual. the musical service today at
the House of Hope church will be elabor-
ate. The programme follows:
Morning
Prelude-'Pr Prayer (otelo) Verdi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
First Census WAYS.

The original schedules of the first CEN
sus are now contained in twenty six
bound volumes, preserved in the interior
department. For the most part the head
fngs of the schedules were written in
by hand. Indeed, up to and including 1920
the assistant marshals generally used
such paper as they happened to have,
ruling it, writing in the headings, and
binding the sheets together themselves.
In some cases merchants account paper
was used. and now and then the sched-
ules were bound inside OF a newspaper
Century.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
Once unon a lime.

"And you won't rent rooms to US be-
cause we have a child?"
Sorry, ma'am, :aut we can't admit
children into this apartment house"
You seem to have forgotten that you
We're once a Child yourself"
Yes; but that was before the day OF
apartment houses, ma am."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26
France and England
May Yet Be Allies

Special to The Globe.
PARIS, April 25-The coming meet
ing Of Emperor Edward and President
Loubet will probably be of the pleas
ATTEST kind. AS a friend of mine in the
British war office remarks, Differences
have constantly arisen and must per-
haps always arise between two powers
which came into contact like England
and France. Yet it Is a matter of COM
mon observation that the healing in
fluence of time has obliterated some of
the possible causes of quarrel and that
others are disappearing, gradually, at
least, or receding into obscurity and
even insignificance. The controverted
points which have agitated the reIa-
lions of France and England are not
of the first order of Importance and as
has been recently pointed out by NJ.
Cambon are triffing in comparison with
the interests which each have in COM
!, mon.
"As NJ Cambon says, "A blow to the
very idea Of progress is to strive to sep
arate England and France by a new
and deadly feud, without any sort of
adequate reason. Yet that is a pros
pect which appears to give pleasure to
malicious spectators, the wish of be-
ing father to the thing in the troubles
that appear to be brewing, whether in
Morocco or Macedonia or elsewhere
that would be likely to place British
and French interests in irreconcilable
opposition and to precipitate the rup-
ture between England and France that
has pleased the idea Of certain German
publicists and has been put forward as
something to be reckOned with in the
immediate future. NJ. -Cambon is CEN
sured by the Russian press for having
spoken so warmly of England, but 1t
must be remembered that English and
French soldiers have fought together in
the Crimea.
Not Aimed at Russia.
"Of course the cultivation of good
feeling between England and France in
no way implies any weakening or dis
paragement of the dual alliance; and
Russia, as we'll as other powers, is OBJ
viously on her guard against the de-
signs of the Pan-American party which
may some day force the emperor's
| hand.
IN. Delcasse has shown admirable
| tact and discretion in his handling of
| foreign disputes and international diff
| ficulties and we feel sure that he has
| always been met in a spirit of fairness
| and friendliness by ourselves. Neither
! has it been necessary for either nation
| to sacrifice its real interests 10 avoid
| strife. What should and probably will
| be deprecated on both sides is the re-
| vival of old traditions of hostility
which have no bearing upon the Euro
pean situation at the present day. One
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-26

of the newest propositions in internal
tional pOlitics-and one of a far graver
interest to France than those arising
in Siam, Macedonia or Morocco is the
situation in Holland, where labor
troubles have lately assumed an almost
revolutionary aspect. 1t is just at this
point where British and French in
huences do not come into conflict while
both would be unwilling to see the
growth of any force that could break
up the Dutch monarchy or the posi-
bility in the result of the extinction of
the independence of the Netherlands.
Germany's Policy.
at Is understood that Germany is
pursuing more than a commercial poll
cy toward the Netherlands. We must
remember that the emperor is showing
a strong repugnance to the strength
ening of the international peace tribune
at The Hague.
"Some Well-informed observers of in
ternational affairs believe that one of
the main causes Of this antipathy is
that the permanence and prestige of
the tribunal would tend to promote the
naturalization of the Netherlands-per-
haps under republican form of gov
eminent, with an international guaran-
tee-in case Queen Wilhelmina should
die without issue. Such a solution
would put an end to the ambitious
schemes that have been aVowed by the
leaders of the Pan-German agitation,
and have not been disaVowed-at any
rate with sufficient distinctness-by the
more responsible opponents Of German
policy" j. W. Hardcastle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07
Resume 81 the neWS.
From the Capital,

Admiral Schley has gone to Mexico
to inspect mining property in which he
is interested.
Gov. Grant of Leyte province will
resign as a result of charges preferred
against him. Gov. Grant went to the
Philippines as a captain in the Twenty
ninth volunteer infantry.
The total amount of and per cent
bonds so far exchanged for 2 per cent
consols is s5O,0S7.5OO. 1t is the belief
that the s10O00O.O0O offered will be
refunded within the next few weeks.
The navy department has issued or
aers that the birthplace of the late
Rear Admiral Sampson at Palmyra. n.
Y, be marked with one of the five-inch
guns of rne Spanish warship Oquendo.
NJ. O. Chance, private secretary to
Secretary Root. has turned over to
Postmaster General Payne $4,000
which he found ON c. w. Nicely when
he was arrested in connection with
the postal frauds in Cuba.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07
he IS STRICTLY IMpAR1lA,
ALSO PRAISES THE orHEp m...
6ERs OF THE COM.
MISSION.
v1tNst HATRED OF tn,Aps
FEELING OF BITTERNESS PRE-
Walls IN EVERY PROVINCE
BUT ONE

Washington. May 3.-Extracts fron,
the report OF FIR. E. j. Va,,man
chaplain OF the Twenty-n;n,h gn;raS
States infantry. to tine Catho;ic Ijsb
ops assembly in annual Convention
here last week. On the stat.: q, The
Catholic church in the PHI. ,es
We're made pablo yesterda,.
Father Vattman, with tha l,oon,.
edge and consent of the war denart.
ment and under direction of the
church authorities. recently made
careful investigation of Catholic INFER.
ests in the archipelago He is un.
sparing in his praise of Coy. Tai, and
other members of the Philippine com.
mission for their honesty and imvar.
TALLY in religious affairs. He com.
ments on the influence of Asilnav. an
insurgent priest, in the islands, and
expresses the belief that had an
American bishop instead OF Mgr,
Guidi had been appointed to Manila
the breach would not have beea so
wide, and it would have been closed
quickly. Father Vattman regards the
present feeling toward the fr:ars as
most unfortunate.
Speaks Highly of Taft.
ITO my mind" says Father Watt.
mans report. "it is deplorable that
certain of our Catholic papers persist
in disappearing Gov Taft az! his
administration. He is a clear and
honest man, broadminded and liberal,
with no faint of bigotry in his campo.
sition. His attitude towa-G The
church and to Catholic Interests in
general is simply admirable.
"As to the Aglipay heresy-.os it
may be so called am sorry to say it
has attained considerable proportion
and BODIES danger to the faith Of The
people. Most unfortunate is ii mat
there is such a deep feeling against
the friars; indeed. they are really
hated They are looked upon as part
and parcel of the old oppressive Span.
ish regime. and it is this feeling that
has given an impetus to the AsI:pay
movement ! found this feeling CT bit
terness against the friars in ever enc
of the provinces, except, perhaps. the
province of Cebu.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07
Notes From Abroad.

Nateo Fajardo, mayor of Mataguez,
Porto Rico. charged with fraud, has
rendered his resignation at the request
of Gov. Hunt.
Claremon- Ganneau, the fakir of the
saitapherines tiara. is organizing
display of his handiworll at the salon
Of French artists.
H S. Bird, editor of the San Juan,
P. R., News, has been sentenced to
five days Imprisonment and to pay
fine of 500 for contempt of court.
The cardinals of the propaganda
have be1a informed that 4 meeting of
the congregation will be held May 4
to choose a bishop of Buffalo, n. Y.
An appeal has been issued by the
United Irish league asking Irishmen
throughout the world to start immedi-
ate subscriptions to the parliamentary
fund of 1903.
c. A. Pearson. proprietor of the
Daily Express in London. has bought
the St. James Gazette. The policy of
the Gazette, which is conservative, will
not be changed.
Twelve hundred persons took part
IN brawl between troops and ma
rines at kroEstadt Several police
were wounded and the rioters tore up
Laving stones and wrecked h<lses.
H. NJ. F. Grafton. flagship of the Pa
cific fleet for Great Britain. has been
ordered to proceed to San Francisco
n m 10
ton in honor of President Roosevelt
The deputies of the Columbian de-
partment assembly of Cartagena. by a
vote Of 8 TO ). have rejected the petit
ton to address memorial to the COM
ing congress praying that body to re-
ject the canal treaty.
Announcement has been semi-offi-
cially made that King Alfonso has rat
flied his confidence in the Spanish min
istry since the elections. The cabinet.
therefore, will not resign unless the
senatorial elections are adverse.
The Most Rev Paul Bruschesi, Ro-
man Catholic archbishop of Montreal,
in pastoral letter condemns labor
leaders and organizers and advises the
laboring class to pay no attention to
strike agitators, but to look for arbi-
tration on just and reasonable de-
mands.
There is uncommon interest in
Prince George, heir to the throne of
Saxony. and there is now some pros
pect that he may become a king much
sooner than was expected, owing to
the elopement of his mother, Princess
Louise.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07
CLAIMS ARE HELD UP.
Sensational Federal Indictments Are
Hinted At.

Hinted At.
Duluth. Mimi. May 3-The surprls-
ing fact that $500 timber and stone
claims in the Duluth district are being
held up by the secretary OF the in
terror was given out last night by a
Duluth land attorney. The informa-
ton comes to him from an official
source. The attorneys who complain
to the special agent here in charge OF
such cases are told they may facilitate
the issuance of patents by producing
their clients and original witnesses.
This will be a difficult thing in some
cases to e. as witnesses have gone to
distant rer' and cannot be returned
except at considerable expense.
1t is limited that al tho May term OF
court in Duluth there will be some
sensational indictments for tho whole
sale illegal procuring Of timber claims
by agents OF lumber companies.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07
Accidental Happenings.

Practically all of the town of Mel
bourne, Iowa. was burned. The burned
area covers about three blocks
Albert Martin. conductor, was killed,
and Grant Hodgins fatally injured in
a collision of electric trains at ST. 10.
seph.
Seven firamen were severely burned
in fire on Sturdivant wharf, Portland,
Me. Lumber to the value OF $4,000
vas destroyed.
A six-story building at Cleveland, oc-
cupied by the Central Printing com.
pany, candy factory and several 9TH
er manufacturing firms, was destroyed
by fire. Loss, $4,000.
Fire on William X. Vanderbilts es-
tate. Idle Hour, Oakdale, Long Island
destroyed large portion of the woods
just south Of the mansion and threat
ened the dozen or more cottages, sta
bles and carriage houses OF the estate
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07
People Talked About.

DR.. George Boardman. author. orator
and preacher. died at Atlantic City, n.
j., after a long illness.
Capt. John A. Stoner, a we'll known
seaman on the great lakes. died at his
home in Monroe, Mich, aged seventy
one years.
Buck Franklin of Tennessee, a
widely known horseman, died in
Louisville of bladder trouble. He
trained many winners.
George Seeger, one of the best
known horsemen in the Middle West,
died at Nashville, Tenn. of acute
pneumonia. He was thirty-eight years
old.
Wilton Lackaye has signed a five
year contract with Manager William
A. Brady and is to play Curtis Jadwin
in a dramatization of Frank Norris
novel, The Pit
Frederick Kernochan of New York.
the society leader, polo player and
steeplechase rider. was appointed a
deputy assistant district attorney by
District Attorney Jerome.
Commander Julian ST. Clair of Penn
sylvania. prominent naval veteran.
died at the university hospital at
Philadelphia from an organic ailment
contracted in the Philippines.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07
PREMIER AT FRANK.

Will Direct Relief Work-Deat, list
Now Numbers Sixty-FoI7,
Seattle, Wash. May ga srec,ai to
the Times from Frank, n. W. l.. says:
The coal mine of the Ca,,::a IAN
American Coal company is not (: atty
damaged. r. G. Haultmine. Y. .ler
of Northwest Territory. arrivoa yes
terday and will give his persc:.2! at
tention to the relief of distress n he
local relief. The total death liz Tow
numbers siXty-four The iniG2el are
reported as progressing 1aV@:abiy'
No new bodies were recovered YES
terday. OF the number thus lar :a''nd
in the mine all have been iderti5ied
but one. Supt. Jameson OF I!ie tan-
adam Pacific is on the ground azSlsl-
ing in the work OF restoring the lie
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07
Gave Farm to Tenant.

Sioux City, Iowa. May 8. - A dis,
patch from Madison, S. D.. says l. ID
Smith, who owns 100 manifestations
in South Dakota. has just presented
one 16O-acre tract to his tenant The
land alone is worth $50 an acre, and
the tenant gets farm implements,
buildings ard everything on the place.
Smith is said to be worth million
and half dollars. which would make
him the second richest man in the
state. He bought farms when they
were away down and now has a big
fortune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07

iawyers who are defending her hus-
paSd. On the front seats sat many OF
the women mentioned in the indict'
ment ana several OF the policemen on
duty during the DOCTORS last admins
tration. The court room was crowded
morning and afternoon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07
FLAMES DYING OUT.

Pennsylvania Towns Are Not as eaaS
Off as Was Supposed.
Bradford. Pa, May 3.-Late ad'lces
from jacksonville, the town sufpcseu
to have been wiped out by flames on
Thursday, indicate that it escaped a..
most miraculously from the .a'e '
which had been predicted for it. 4ns
property losses in the vicini: az
large. In the vicinity of Simpson anu
Bingham it is estimated that at 'eas'
1000 oil well rigs were desiroseu'
From points along the Bradford ha..
dell and Kanzua road 125 re!HSse'
were brought to the city yesfs:u lay.
Rain began to fall during the f's.''
and the fires are dying out.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07
NORTH DAKOTA WINS.

Mistake Made in Announcing Result
of Debate.
Vermillion. S. D., May Sin the or.
atorical contest between the univer.
sity teams of South Dakota and North
Dakota here Wednesday night, the
North Dakota team won. A mistake
was made in announcing the result
South Dakota being credited with first
Mace
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07
Children Swept Away.

Thorpe. Wis, May 3.-Andrew Her.
man endeavored to cross branch Of
the Eau Claire river in wagon con-
tanning his wife and two children. The
river being high the two children were
swept from the wagon and drowned.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07
TRAcKMEN STRIKE.
One Hundred and Twenty-Five Quit
Work at Winona.

Winona. Mimi. May 3. - One hun
dred and twenty-five men employed on
the Milwaukee track struck yesterday
morning for eight hours and $1.75 for
a days ray. They have been getting
$3.50 for ten hours. The case has
been taken up with the roadmaster at
La Crosse. 1t is thought the demand
will be denied. as wages here are the
same as paid all gangs between La
Crosse and St. Paul.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07
MINNESOTA Is LOSER.
University OF Iowa Wins the Debate
at Iowa City.

University OF Iowa wins the Oeoate
at Iowa City.
Iowa City Iowa. May 5. - Compul'
sorry arbitration of disputes between
capital and labor upheld by the Uni
yersity of Iowa. was successful in the
tenth annual debate between Iowa and
Minnesota las, night The debating
team for Iowa was George Z. Hill Of
Burlington. f. Johnson of Iowa City
and G. H. Edmundson of Iowa City,
The Minnesota team was ]. A. Church
i'll. w. Williams and H. l.. Widely.
The two teams were evening" balanced
and zach deba:cr made brilliant
speech The decision wss close, TWO
judges voting for the affirmative and
one for the negative The debate
makes the score between Iowa and
Minnesota stand three defeats for
Minnesota and seven for Iowa.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-07
Crimes and Criminals.
- *


Henry Meeks, the notorious Mont
pelier bank robber, has been adjudged
insane at Boise, Idaho.
A negro named Hensley johnson,
charged with assaulting five-year-old
white girl, was lynched at Carthage,
Texas.
j. j. Aughe, the manager. has been
arrested for setting fire to the Colum-
bia theater at Frankfort, Ind, a few
weeks ago.
Herman Webrle has been held at
Toledo in $4,000 for embezzling that
amount while postmaster at Middle
Bass Island.
B. B. Spafford, deputy game warden.
shot and killed Christ McLain while
resisting arrest for spearing fish at
Frankfort, Mich.
Alpheus j. Loveland. cabinetmak'
err, is under arrest at Rockford. Ill.,,
for creating the recent presidential
assassination scare.
John Dempsey was fined 5000 ana
costs at Atlantic City, N. j.. for fasten-
ing firebrand to a cats tail. The an
imal took refuge in barn, which was
burned.
After four trials at Detroit. Mich.
which cost Wayne county S148,000.
Edward Asher was convicted Of the
murder of Valmore c. Nichols of Pitts.
burg, Mich. in 1898.
Mrs. NJ. Barber, cashier of the Great
Northern hotel at Chicago, was over
powered by two masked men. choked
into insensibility and robbed of dia.
monds and jewelry worth $1,000.
The dead body of Mrs. Myrtle Tay.
lor of Kansas, aged twenty-three. was
found burned to a crisp and tied to a
tree near Joplin, Mo. Two men who
reported the discovery suddenly de.
camped
George L. Mills, manager of the
Syndicate Loan company. missing
from Los Angeles for several days,
was found murdered in an empty
house. All valuables had been taker
from the clothing.
Witnesses have testified before the
grand jury at St. Louis that the rec
crds of the state senate were falsified
to make the journal show that the
alum bill had been reported by the
committee on judicial affairs.
Walter N. Dimmick. the former EN-
ploye of the San Francisco branch of
the United States mint who was re-
Gently convicted of stealing $4,000
from the vault of the government
building. has been sentenced to five
years at hard labor in addition to his
former sentence of four years.