davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
THRONGS AT FESTIVAL.
Thousands Enjoy Five More Concerts at
Wanamaker's.

The popularity Of the postmaster musical fes-
tival at Wanamaker's was shown last evening by
a much larger attendance than on the first night.
The rooms in which the five concerts were given
simultaneously were thronged Several thousand
seats were occupied. and hundreds stood up. Frank
Darnrosch led the orchestra the fourth floor,
and the soloists were Nine. Charlotte Maconda.
soprano; Nine Gertrude Stein, contralto; H Evans
williams tenor; Gwilym Miles. barytone; John
Young tenor; Frederick J. Wheeler, bass. Nine.
Antoinette Szumowska pianist. David Names
yiolinist and Leo Schulz, 'cellist The sextet
from Lucia was sung and the orchestra played
the wedding march and overture from Tam
hAuser" Sam Franko led the string orchestra in
the annex giving the Persian March and over
t1Ire from 'iMignon." The soioists were the same
IN the other concert. In the organ room was the
Partisan Trio with Mrs. Hissem de Moss, soprano;
the Harmony Glee Club A. McGurk, director. was
In the Chickering room and the Vienna Artists
Orchestra in the art gallery.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
JUDGE DIES OF CHOLERA
Member of the Court of First In
stance at Manila.

Manila. April 20.-Judge Carlock, Of the Court
of First Instance. is dead at Cebu Of cholera
He contracted the disease in Bohol. The de-
ceased man was a native of Illinois and a valued
member of the judiciary.
The epidemic Of cholera is practically over.
there being but few in the southern
islands. Six men in the command of Captain
Pershng died OF cholera during the Bacolod
operations.
An armed band Of ladrones has reappeared
in Rizal Province. Luzon, near the scene Of the
recent fight with the ladrone force of General
San Miguel. Detachments of scouts have been
band.
Bloomington, Ill, April 20.-Judge Lyman P.
Carlock appointed to the Philippines year
ago by President Roosevelt. Judge Carlock spent
most OF his life in Central Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
WOOD TO HAVE AUDIENCE OF KING.

Wood although hurrying through Rome his
way to Egypt, wished to have an audience Of
King Victor Emmanuel. His application pre-
sented yesterday by Ambassador Meyer and was
ANSWERED to-day, appointing audience for to-
morrow which IS considered being a great act
Of courtesy shown by the King to the American
army. as sometimes weeks elapse before audiences
are granted.
II General Wood can save the necessary time
from his proposed visit in Egypt he will stop at
the Italian colony of Erltred, on the Red Sea, to
examine the organization of the Italian colonial
troops there. II this depression is made. General
Wood will proceed from Massowa, Eritrea. direct
70 fhe Straits Settlements. The italian Govern
rnent is ready to provide General Wood with every
facility to visit Eritrea-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
Sale OF important Modern Pictures
THE CAMBART COLLECTION

Messrs. Christie. Manson & Woods respectfully
give notice that they viii sell by auction at their
Great Rooms King Street. st. Jamess Square. Lon
coa. England. on Saturday. May 2. and Monday
Nav l. at one O'Clock precisely Cby order Of the
executors):
The Important Collection OF Modern Pictures and
Water Color Drawings Of the Continental and Eng
lsh Schools of the late Ernest Gambart. ESD
n V o. Consul General for Spain. removed from
Les Painters" Nice.
The Collection includes important works by Rosa
tsor,heur Sir l. Alma Tadema- r. A; J. L E
Mssssouier Hans Makart. J. Domingo Q. L. Bon
nat r Gisnetu, J. L. Dyckmans. J. l. Geronne.
r ysn Haansn. J. Yfllegss E. Frere and many
others.
Nav be viewed three days pro~c--.-r. and Cata-
logues hat.
Illustrated catalogues. price two dollars and hffy
UnnfA
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
WILL BE WELCOMED TO KEEL.
Plans for the Entertainment of the Amerl-
can Visitors

6iel Prussia April 30.--The warships OF the
United States European Squadron will be welcomed
here during the yachting week, and the members
Of the executive committee OF the Imperial Yacht
Club have already discussed Informally how TO en-
tertain the American visitors. The crews VIII be
asked to take part in the boat races, TO which
one of the days will be given up. The German
rnen-of-war boats are modelled exactly after the
American specifcations supplied by the Navy De-
partment at Washington to Germany several years
Therefore the contests between the German
and American sailors will be equal terms
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
WARRANTS FOR NAVAL OFFICERS.
Progress of the Smuggling Prosecutions at
San Juan.

San Juan. P r.. April 2O.-Chief Hood. OF the
Internal Revenue Department has sworn out
warrants before Justice OF the peace Tor the
arrest Of Captain Andrew Dunlap Z. S. N.
conmandant OF the naval station here: Com
mander c. w. Mentz. L. 8 N: P. V. Monun.
paymaster, L. S. N, and Robert Giles. for bring
ing in liquors from the island Of ST. Thomas on
the lighthouse tender Laurel on Decent 0er
4 1902. without paying the duty thereon. Giles
has appeared and was held under $1,000 bond
for trial before the Insular District Court. The
following persons have been cited as witnesses:
Collector OF Customs Cruzen. Revenue Agent
Gibbs. Walter St Elmo and J. Matheson. en-
ployes OF the naval station.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
KING EDWARD At MALTA.
Reviews Bluejackets and Lays Foundation
Stone of a Breakwater.

valetta Island of Malta. April 2O.-King Edward
to-day reviewed 5000 bluejackets and marines and
later. with elaborate ceremony, his majesty laid
the foundation stone Of the breakwater which ia
20 protect the entrance OF the grand harbor Many
prominent persons were present
This evening there was water carnival in the
harbor the features OF which were floating mod
els thirteen types Of vessels OF various periods
from Noah's Ark 10 the batteship Edward VII.
The royal yacht Victoria and Albert will leave
here tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
MANY PAY LIQUOR TAX.

When Special Excise Commissioner Hilliard was
asked yesterday If there much falling of In
the number OF applications for liquor tax certif-
Gates on account of the increase IN the tax. he
said
So far they are comparing favorably with former
years. 7 think il is little too early to tell II
there will 2 dinunition not. Then, TOO. the
six months clause In the bill may have some ef-
feet We are certainly very busy taking IN ap-
plicatiOns
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
SALE OF ART OBJECTS.

The sale OF art objects. rugs. embroideries, FUR
niture. etc. belonging to Sir Philip Burne-Jones'
Bart; Charles Richman and Mrs. f. J. Hastings
viii open at the Knickerbocker Art Galleries NO
West Twenty -ninth-st., at O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. The collection is on view to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
TROOPS START FOR PHILIPPINES.

Plattsburg n. Y. April 2O-The 2sd Regiment.
United States Infantry, under command of Colonel
J. NJ. Thompson. left here to-day for the Philip
pines by way of San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
BILLY WHISPERS.

The Autobiography of a Goat Jolly story
for boys girls, now running In THE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE. BE sure 40 read 1t next
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
BISHOP OF PORTO RICO HERE.

Among the passengers who arrived here yestef
day by the steamer Ponce from Porto Rico W
the Right Rev j. II. Van Buren. Protestant SV''
copal Bishop OF Porto Rico.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

Mr.. Edward SOIeliac of Allentown. Penn. and Johh
Jay. OF New-YOrk After the ceremony there was
a reception and luncheon at the home OF the oFiae
mother.
After a short Mr. and Mrs Jay VIII hi'H %
their home in New-York where Mr.. Jay IS VA
business.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21

Countess Russell was the first wife OF Earl Rus
sell. On March 2s 1901, she obtained a decree OF
divorce against the earl the ground Of his
bigamy In marrying Mrs. Mollie Somerville at
Reno New. the earl having previously obtained A
divorce from the countess in the United States on
the ground of desertion. The earl was subsequent
ly arrested in England on the charge of bigamy,
was tried at the bar OF the House of Lords on
Julv Is 1901 pleaded guilty and was sentenced
10 three months Imprisonment a first class
misde1neanant The countess's decree of divorce
was made absolute on October IS, 1901, and the
earl again married Mrs. Somerville October 81,
1901. Countess Russelrs maiden name was Mabel
Edith Scott. She is the youngest daughter OF the
late Sir Claude Edward Scott She married Earl
Russell on February 6. 1880, and they disagreed
almost from. their wedding day.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-21
COUNTESS RUssELL's BOGUS PRINCE.
Married Footman Whom She Has Had Ar
rested for Deception.

London April 2o-wiliam Brown, footman,
was rernanded to-day at Portsmouth on the charge
Of making false entry at the Registry Office
there In the middle OF December last when. under
the name Of Prince Athrobald Stuart de Mcdena.
he married Countess Russell. who obtained di-
vorce from her husband. Earl Russell, on the
ground OF the earI's bgamy in marrying Mrs
Bonneville in the United States.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14
YOUNG AMERICANS ABROAD.
No Longer Find 1t Wise to Get Educa-
ton in European Schools.

If we knew little about the older
generations of American men, we GER
tainly know less about the young
American man; it almost seems to us
as if he did not exist, for he but rarely
comes to England. He occasionally
goes to Elton, or perhaps for a short
time to one of the universities, but
Americans are beginning to realize
that man not only gains little but
loses much by being educated out of
his country, among traditions and GUS
toms which he does not understand,
for which he has no sentiment and
from whose influence the whole of his
future life must separate him. There
is no advantage to an American boy.
who is to go back to his country and
remain an American, to come over
here to school, While the implied ST.
periority of an English over an Amer
lean school is slight on his country.
There seemed possibility few years
ago of American boys being sent to
England to be educated at some of our
public schools, but the fashion has
changed, probably because the patriot
ism of America could not tolerate it's
young men being brought up under
foreign traditions and associations.
The American young man is mostly
seen, so far as foreigners are con-
cerned at German watering places,
and no one would admit more readily
than his compatriots that he is not
seen there at his best. The life of a
German watering place does not de-
velop the finest qualities of either men
or women, and where there is nothing
to do but 'loaf about" young man
does not shine.-Lady Jeune in Col.
lier's Weekly.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14
MAY REACH FARMERS
THE INDUSTRIAL AGITATION LA.
BILE TO AFFECT THE HAIR.
VEST FIELDS.
IS AN IMPENDING CRISIS
THE FARMER PoWERLEss AND
MORE HELPLESS THAN ANY
OTHER EMPLOYER,
BUSINESS MATERIALLY INSURED
STRIKE ON GREAT RAILROAD sYs
TEN LIKE GREAT NORTHERN
AFFECTS ALL BUSINESS.

If, 2erc!lance, a strike should be ordered
GA the Great Northern railroad. it's in
!tuence might be much more far-reaching
than is generally supposed. There is al
ready = movement on foot to inaugurate
a PLAN u apply to farm labor the sys-
tenn OF organization which is now in
force among the trades and other classes
of labor.
Heretofore the farmer has been exempt
from labor agitation, but if this railroad
strike should perneatc the Northwest it
is ver. likely its influence would extend
to the agricultural districts as we'll.
Hitherto the farmer has looked on labor
agitation with great complacency. but his
own experience is evidently near at hand.
The farmer, too is in Il more helpless
condition than almost any other class of
the community. In the average strike
the man, or company. can temporarily
suspend business and resume it again
when the cruel war is over but with
the farmer. when his grain is ready to
cut, the work must be done ut once or he
loses {: large percentage of his crop. and
If long delayed lcSeS ii entirely. The con-
sequence is when organization reaches
the farm as it has in the Eastern states
and demands higher wages and shorter
hours, the farmer will be rowcrlcss and
more helpless than any line of business
Which has been confronted with !, strike.
There is not. in fact. amy branch vi
business il: the Northwest which would
not be materially injured ly Il strike on
Il great railroad SYSTEM like tho Great
Northern, and when the farmer is reached
and gathered into the Eoracious nav OF
labor agitation there will be little left
which organization has not reached
Globe
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14

DR.. ]. F. Ensor, Postmaster of Columbia
S. c.. late Superintendent and Physician
in charge of State Insane Asylum at
Columbia, S. c.. writes:
CATER using your Perura myself for
short period, and my family having
used and are now using the same will,
good results, and upon f11e information
of others who have been benefited by
1t as cure for cafarr1 and an invigOr-
afing tonic, lean cheerfully recommend
1t to all persons requiring SO effective a
remedy. "-Dr J. F. Ensor
Hon. C. W. Butts, ex-Member of Con-
gress from North Dakota, in letter from
Washington, d. c., says:
That Peruna is not only vigorous, as
well as an effective tonic but also a cure OF
catarrh is beyond controversy. 1t is already
established by its use by the thousands who
have been benefited by it, l cannot too
highly express my appreciation of its en-
cellence. &C. w. Butts.
DR.. II. Robbins, Muskogee, I. T., writes
"Peruna is the best med:eine know OF
for coughs and to strengthen weak stomach
and to give appetite. Beside prescribing
it for catarrh, l have ordered it for weak
and debilitated people. and have not had a
patient but said it helped him. 1t is an ex-
ce!lent medicine and it fits SO many cases.
81 have large practice and have a
chance to prescribe your Peruna. l hope
you may live long to do good to the sick
and suffering
Only the weak need tonic. People are
never weak except from some good cause.
One of the obscure causes of weakness and
the one oftenest overlooked is catarrh.
Catarrh inflames the mucous membrane
and causes the blood plasma to escape
through the mucous membrane in the form
of mucous. This discharge of mucous is the
same as the loss of blood. 1t produces
weakness.
Peruna stops the catarrh and prevents
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14
Knew What He Wanted.

"Well, Noses" began the senator,
as a grinning African was ushered into
his presence in Washington, what
brings you here?"
MARS Joe," replied Nose, use got
'portant business, sab. l wants er Of
fee"
"You want an Office! Why, what can
you do?"
DO. Mars Joe? What des every
body do that's got er Office? Bless yer
heart, Mars Joe, yer don't un'stand ole
Nose. | amt look'n fo' work, sab;
only wants er Office" -Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14
reflections for a Rejected MS.

It's no use crying over split milk.
Too many books spoil the market.
A rowing MS. gathers no dross.
Spare the style and spoil the paper.
Put minor poet on Pegasus-hell
write like the devil.
Fine "puffs" do not make fine books.
It's an ill critic which blows no au-
thor any good.
(For the magazine editor)-Bread ]
win-tales you lose.
(For Sir Conan)-A botchei plot
never Dcyle's.-Arthur Layard. in the
Author.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14
COMING STRIKES.

1t is not only the strike upon the
GFeat Northern railway system which
IS scheduled to occur soon, but of 9TH
crs' also, that are to occur from time to
'lme, TO accomplish the ends sought by
the high strike authorities. and 10y the
walking delegates who do the open work,
tilat we would speak To the multitude
OF common people who judge by what
they see and hear. it is a cause of wonder
ana surprise that an immense body of
employees of the Great Northern Railway
company who are being paid all they
ask, and with their families happily To-
Gated, and with the most agreeable re-
iatlons existing with the company's Off
clals. should permit themselves to be
Drawn or voted into Il serious strike over
Il question or point that don't amount
TO shucks TO them: into contest likely
TO cost the employees their positions. AM,
consequently the loss of their homes
which they cannot afford, and on tho eth
er hand may cost the company many mil
Mons of dollars which it can afford be-
cause all such losses or burdens will be
inquired into the company's expense ac-
count 10 be paid by the future shippers
on the line-thc ultimate end vi all
charges. and in making which payments,
he farmer has the lions share.
But in blissfyul ignorance of his burden
some connection with the exciting game.
very many of the farmers are constantly
| pathiZiE. with the strikers, mainly
because one of the parties is Il corpora
ion.
But passing by TINS threatened strike
npon t:.c Great Northern company with
its probable bad results upon the coun-
try, it would be we'll for the farmers
and especially the large farmers of West
sm Minnesota and the two Dakotas. to
understand that in the epidemic of strikes
winch is upon the country. those farm
ers may be hit directly as well as in
directly. AS a prelude to the game that
will interest them. quite number of
| them during last wheat harvest season
were confronted with the walking dele
gate" among their harvesting crews who
readily acceded to demanding an extra
dollar or half dollar per day-a demand
| there was no resisting. When such or
| sanzed movements cover the country
and the demands are SO eXorbitant as
to absorb all profit in the crop, then tht
striking business will not be amusing to
farmers nor to those who depend upol
| trade with farmers. 1t makes Il differcnc.
| whose on is being gored. AS the epidemic
| Spreads the employers of smaller mum
bers of men will be threatened That is
rot all. When there is adopted a system
under which those who have nothing
combine against those who have eXccssiv,
wealth, the popularity of the thing
spreads. and the ground between thos,
making the raid to grab what they have
not earned. and those who are com
PEELED to resist and fight to keep wha
they have earned will become very mar
y row, and in IL short time people of or
binary means may have struggle /,
| save themselves from organized plumber
Old-fashioned law will be found ir ent
safer than the combinations of to-day
Sank Rapids Sentinel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14

the discharge of mucous. This is why.
Peruna is called d tonic. Peruna does not
give strength by stimulating the nervous
system little.
1t gives strength by preserving tho
mucous membranes against leakage.
1t gives strength by converting the blood
fluids and preventing their draining away
in mucous discharges.
Constant splitting, and blowing the nose,
will finally produce extreme weakness from
the loss of mucous.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman giving tnll
statement of your case and he viii be-
pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14
PATENTS.
Of Patents issued Last Week to

\ Of Patents issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
William Baker, Minneapolis, Mimi,
aufacturing coffee; Harry Cole
ck assignor to Malleabfe Iron
uck company. st. Paul, Mimi, truck;
niam Hausse1'man, Crookston,
hn., beer filter; Frederick Heinrich,
BIB City, Mimi, potato digger; Hans
ermstad and NJ. r. Shon, Hader,
hn, rotary engine; John Rosebush,
nneapolis, Mimi, combined mop
niger and scrubbing pail.
othrop & Johnson. patent lawyers. oil
81 Pioneer Press Bldg. st. Paul.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14
CHANCE TO REFORM
HOW WORRIED FATHER COM
PORTED HIS HEART.
His seaPeerace Son. by Enlisting in
the Marine Corps, Was at Least
Safe from Misadventure for Four
Years-Msy Vet Make His Mark.

He is regarded as the scapegrace
of the family, and both parents long
since despaired of him. Having de-
SPARED OF him, the mother chung all
the closer to him, demanding suspen-
sion of judgment. The father gave
him till 35 to come to his normal
senses and achieve fame. fortune and
family. After doing the United States
thoroughly, he spent two months in
Cuba. half year in Yucatan. a fort
night in Panama, a month in Mica.
rasua, a week in Sombrero, three
weeks in Labrador. year in Cape
Nome and seven weeks with the army
of Castro in Venezuela. In all these
trials and tribulations he managed to
keep out of Jail.
Ore cold day he surprised his par
ents with the announcement that he
was to sail for Scotland on the follow
ing morning to make his fortune.
"Scotland?" gasped both in q
breath.
Scotland" he said solemnly.
He named the ship he was to sail
on. and the parental blessing was con-
ferred. No one thought of seeing
him off.
Two days later the father. looking
over the list of arrivals of outgoing
steamships, saw the name of the very
one that the scapegrace had sailed on.
1t was cabled from Glasgow.
What! Glasgow in two days" he
exclaimed, doing war shuttle on the
parlor carpet. Something wrong.
Surely that ship did not go by wireless
biography"
The mother said: Never mind /;
what my boy said will turn out all
right. He may have taken one of the
turbine steamers"
The father did not disturb her fond
imasinings.
Next day Cardinal Gibbons came OH
from Baltimore TO attend some festivi
ties at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and
our doubling father, having known the
grand old man from infancy, FASTENED
10 join him in the yard. In tow OF tho
Admiral they went out to see the re
view of sailors and marines. A com
pany of the latter wheeled into posi-
tion before the party, and the doubt
ing fathers heart stood still. There
in the ranks stood the scapegrace
NTH grin ON his face yard wide.
My son a private - in
the-Marine Corps!" he gurgitated.
The Cardinal inquired if he was i'll
Yes. father. Look-look there
my boy!'
The Cardinal, who had been &C
auainted with the boy from the timt
when mothers little ray of sunshine
wore swaddling clothes, remarked
soto voce: LET him alone! Bes
place for him.
Not long afterward the boy wen
aboard ship with his company ant
was next heard from when the cruis
er weathered the storm off thu
Azores.
Dear Papa" he wrote. ut ha
been the fearfulest time of my life
We have been on our beam ends TO
three days, and during that period
have been doing stunts with God
Your aifectionatc son." etc.
well. it nearly broke my heart a
first" says the father, "but my bo
is out of devilment for at least fou
wears, the term of enlistment. Mayb
he'll settle down after that and be
Drop for my old age"
Tho youth is six feet two and
quarter inches, straight as pine an,
good looking. He may make his mark
and no doubt will. The best blood o
old Virginia is in his veins.-Ncy
York Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-05-14
Acted and Answered,

"What is prodigy?' asked the
boarding house landlcdy, as she look
cd up from a letter she was perusing.
"A prodigy" answered the wise guy
at the southeast corner of the table,
"is something rare. For example, a
rare steak would be prodigy in this
hash dispensary."