davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
MORGAN PLANS TO
BUILD ART MUSEUM
Building and Collections to Be Of
fered as Gift to Nation.

NEW YORK. March 29-There is
excellent authority for stating that j.
Pierpont Morgan is planning to build
a splendid art museum, and present
it to the American nation. The most
valuable of his treasures are now
abroad, scattered over continental Eu-
rope and England.
This much can be said definitely
said one Of Mr.. MOrgan's friends, that
Mr.. Morgan has not made his vast
collection with a view to keeping it Sc
cluded for the personal enjoyment OF
himself and his friends.
He is planning to have all his COL
lectionS in some one place and it is
very likely that the great museum or
art which he will establish will be Of
fered as a gift to the American ma
ton"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
In the Sporting World

been an irregularity in his expulsion,
and adding:
That the said expulsion be rescind-
ed solely on the ground of such tech
meal irTegularity."
President Sinnott, of the club. said
tonight: I'VE want to be perfectly just
in dealing with Mr.. Titus, but at the
same time we do not concede excel
lence in workmanship is sufficient
reason for exemption from club dis
cipline, where it is desirable"
Titus brought suit in the courts to
compel the club to reiastate him and
the matter was to be heard Tuesday
of this week.
The technical irregularity mentioned
was that Titus had only % days
notice of a trial, when the constitution
requires thirty days notice. The club
wanted to try him because he had
been talking through the newspapers
about its management. instead of fill
ing formal complaint with the Off
Gals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
GRANEY WILL REFEREE
FIGHT OF FEATHERS
Frisco Man Chosen for McGovern-
Corbett Contest.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 29.-
Ed Graney, of San Francisco, has been
chosen to referee the Corbett- Mccoy
ern contest.
1t was also agreed that if either con-
testant should claim d foul during
the contest the referee should with
hold his decision until two or more
reputable physicians made a physical
examination of the claimant
Interest in the fight now centers
upon the question whether COrbett
VIII make the required weight of 127
pounds. Early in his work he either
misjudged the time required to dis
card his surplus flesh or inviting
benches on the road tempted the
weary puSilist. McGovern has trained
assiduously and earnestly, and the ex-
perts who figure on condition are in
cIIned TO favor his chances
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
PITTSBURG FIREMAN
KILLED IN COLLISION
Hose Cart Runs Down Wagon While
Answering Alarm.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 29.-WhiIe
answering a fire call last night one
fireman was killed and three others
badly injured. Their names are Rob-
ert H. Wilson, driver of the hose car
riage, killed almost instantly; Capt
Sanford Thompson, back sprained
Lieut.. Harry Weaver, bruised face and
leg injured; Adam Rupert, serious
wound on head and back sprained.
The firemen were on the hose car
riage, going at a high speed, when a
wagon turned into the street ahead
of it at the corner of Park avenue.
Wilson was unable to check his team
in time to prevent collision, and all
Of the firemen were thrown to the
ground. The wheels of the carriage
went over Wilson, almost cutting him
in two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
DRESS PARADE AT
SMELLING TODAY
Twenty first United States Infantry
Will Exhibit Itself in Full Dress.

For the first time since their return
from the Philippines, the members of
the Twenty-first United States infant
ry will at o'clock this afternoon par
tfcipate in dress parade at Fort Shell
ing. At the conclusion of the parade
four Of the enlisted men will be decor
ated with medals won last August at
competitive shoot tournament at
Fort Keogh.
The medals to be conferred were re-
ceived last week and Immediately ar
rangements were made for the dress
parade. The men who will receive the
medals presented by the post COM
mander this afternoon are Sergeant F.
o. Richardson, Company 1: Sergeant
Joseph Drescher. Company F; Private
Dennis Ryan, Company 3, and Private
Edward Flynn, Company C.
Richardson is to receive a gold medal,
Drescher a silver one and the privates
bronze medals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
Passionist Father Dead

NEW YORK. March '29.-News of
the death of Father ndephonsus. SUI
perior general of the Order of Pas
slonists in Spain, has been received In
TINS city. He was well known in this
country as he conducted missions in
several cities when he was attached tn
the monasteries of the order in Pitts
burg, Pa, and Dunkirk, n. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
MICHIGAN STUDENTS
HOLD MANAGER BAIRD
KiIlilea Releases Wolverine From Con-
tract to Manage Boston Team.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March %
Harry Killilea, principal owner of Bos-
ton American league team, has released
Charles Baird, ashletic director of the
University of Michigan, from the con-
tract Baird recently signed to become
business manager of the Bostop team.
Killilea's action is the result of the
petition from the student body. who
are anxious to retain Mr.. Baird as ath-
letic director.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
ARMY OFFICER UNDER
ARREST AT SKAGWAY
Lieut.. Charles Faulkner Is Charged
With Financial irregularities.

SEATTLE, Wash. March "a
special from Skagway, Alaska, says
that under orders of Maj. Poacher,
commanding the Eighth infantry,
Lieut.. Charles Faulkner, Company NJ,
has been placed in close confinement
on charges of financial irregularities.
Lieut.. Faulkner is a son of Former
United States Senator Faulkner of
West Virginia, and has brilliant mill
tary record. He was the first officer
to enter the gates of Peking with his
command when that city was attack
ed. A court-martial will be held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
Entries for Roosier Meet.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 29.-There
are ITO entries in. the Indianapolis COM
bination meet for July to IL. The
purses amount to $4,000. Entries now
in are from fourteen states. There
will be running events on the first,
third and last days. The indianapolis
Derby for $4,000 will be run on July 4.
The handicap for $1,000 will be run
July IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
Fast Track for Handicap.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 29.-Indi-
cations tonight are that the Mont
gomery Park handicap the first of the
big all-age stakes. will be run over a
fast track. The hackers of McChes-
ney. the favorite, are confident of his
success, while Waswift and Flo Car
line, the Tichener entry, and Ordnung.
owned by John w. Schorr, have
strong following
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
Neil Cannot Meet Forbes.

DETROIT, Mich, March 29-Frank
f. Neil, of San Francisco, has notified
the Metropolitan Athletic club, of De-
troit, that he cannot meet Eddie Forbes
on April p, as had been planned, as he
would require more than the interview
ing time to get acclimated. The men
may meet here in June.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
Fire Bugs Busy in Austria.

VIENNA, March 29.-An extraordi-
nary number of fires have been report
ed during the last two days in vari-
Gus country districts of Austria, Hun
gary and Galacia. The authorities sus-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
UNION BOAT CLUE.
REINSTATES TITUS
oarsman's Law Suit Brings the Or
ganization to Time.

NEW YORK, March 29.-The Union
Boat club today reinstated c. S. Titus.
the oarsman. The club passed reso-
luton which recited that there had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-30
NEW YORK UNIONS
TO ASSIST HORsESHoERs
Engineers, Firemen and Brewery
Workers May Be Called Out.

WoIkeTs Way DC CalIed Out.
NEW YORK, March "a question
arose today in the Central Federated
union on the ACCESSIBILITY of calling out
the engineers, ffremen and brewery
workers in a final effort to assist the
horseshoers to win their strike.
The delegate representing the fire
men said his men had decided by a
unanimous vote not to strike, but to
abide by their contract.
This announcement killed further
talk of a general strike.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-15

was an awful silence, broken only ~,
the roaring of the fire that was hardly
ten yards away from the tepee, which
stood just without the plowed line.
Then a long tongue of fire shot out
toward the canvas wall and licked
greedily up to the roof pole. With a
savage yell Miguel sprang across the
open, Rusty Pete at his heels. Over
the plowed ground the men Sped Mi
guel had reached Bright Eyes and was
struggling back, when Pete yelled,
"Where's the kid?" Too late. The
fire had wrapped the canvas walls in
a sheet of fame, and the little brown
baby was nowhere to be seen. Then,
before the eyes of those who would
have held him back, Rusty Pete
plunged through that blazing doorway.
1t was all over in minute. A dozen
men had reached him " hen, blind and
staggering the papoose under his
arm, Rusty Pete fell in the new made
burrows.
Overhead the clouds had formed un-
noticed in the human vortex that
surged below, and as the wall of fame
reared it's crest as if to leap across the
stretch of plowed land the very heav-
ems opened up Down came the blessed
rain in sheets, and the thirsty, fire
cursed earth laughed in very joy.
All over. But in a darkened room
Rusty Pete lay dying. He was suffer
ing greatly. but toward the last be
i,,,1l.nnir1U IN Holm
whispered something. John turned to
The boys that lined the room, the dal k
faces heavy with grief Boys, he says
Gfoodby, and don't forget Pete. He
wants to be alone with me-"
They filed out slowly, with many q
backward look Outside Miguel sob
bed and cursed in a breath at the stol-
id Bright Eyes, whose carelessness had
brought Pete to his death.
Rusty Pete lay still little time
gathering strength for the effort; then
he reached out his hand. "Alleyne.
John started. The tone belonged to
the man he had not known. you have
been very patient with me, and as the
tide of a useless life goes out we are
man and man. There is no excuse for
the past, ard | will not burden you
with my history. but when am under
the ground mail the picture to the adj
dress that you will find at the head of
the letters. Those you can bury with
me-" John took the little package
from Pete's breast and Pete went on:
There is nothing else. But will you
write short letter and tell her how
died-not," with a bitter attempt at a
smile, chow have livedw After that
he was still for long time. The gray
dawn lay over the fire Scared mesa
like a kindly pail, and as one long,
rosy arm shot across the sky Pete
sprang from the bed. Harvard! Har-
yard! Rah, rah. rah! The crimson
winsr He fell back on the pillow
The shadows came down on the great
dark eyes, and Rusty Pete had ''passed."
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-15
'tThese."

In his book. "Bar, Stage and Plat
FORM" Mr.. Herman C. Merivale. whose
father was permanent undersecretary
for the colonies and one of whose un-
cles was q rival of Niebuhr in scholar
ship, tells of an amusing experience of
another uncle of whom the world has
heard little.
This Mr. Merivale was thoroughgo-
ing cockney. London was as the breath
of his nostrils. Notwithstanding he
purchased country place, intending
personally to supervise the crops. To
this end he asked advice of bucolic
friend, man of many acres, who COM
piled and began with the kitchen gar
den.
"Now, look at these" said he. "You
have a fine crop of these. First you
must do so and so in July, then such
and such things in September, and
next year there will be something to
remember"
"Quite So assented Mr.. Merivale
politely. "But l must begin at the be-
ginning. In the first place, what are
'theseY"
do you mean to say you don't know?'
gasped the country gentleman.
Haven't the faintest idea" said Mr..
Merlvale cheerfully.
"These are-potatoesv his friend re-
piled, divided between amusement and
amazement
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-15
Two Texts.

Two stories are told in Harper's Mag
azine of ministers stumbling on texts
Of humorous personal application.
One was very young minister, hav-
ing charge of his first church and
preaching a series of sermons on the
life and utterances of st. Paul. The
last one of these was given just before
taking his leave, and during his alb
sence he expected to take unto himself
a wife, his engagement having been
announced. After turning over the
leaves of the Bible thoughtfully he
said, 81 invite your attention this even
ing to these words of the great apostle,
I am ready now to be offered up"
The other minister was a widower
who had remarked within year after
hs first wife's death. His friends and
congregation thought him very expe-
ditious, and on the next Sunday, when
his text was announced, they could
scarcely control themselves. He rose
In his place In his pulpit and said "My
beloved brethren, you will find my text
in the seventeenth verse of the fourth
chapter of Second Corinthians, Our
light affliction. which is for the mo-
ment >"
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-15
RUSTY PETE'S
PASSING
By CURRAN R. GREENLEY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Through the long hot summer Mi
guel's tepee had stood in the little
grove of stunted mesquite a few hun
dred yards from the gate of the corral.
1t had been long drought, and the
cattle grew thin on the brown wisps
that should have been tender grass.
John faced the situation as best he
could, but he growled and grumbled
through the scorching days and tossed
in restless sleep through the sultry,
endless nights Rusty Pete swore
louder and drank deeper, while Miguel
prayed to his LADY of Guadaloupe' to
send the cooling rains making sundry
promises the while that were writ in
water
Bright Eyes, lazy and shiftless as
ever, lounged in the open door of the
tepee, while the papoose now past
the swaddling blanket, tumbled around
her feet like an overgrown kitten.
Down in the corral there was the
rattle of the dice. John made it a
point never to interfere with the men
so long as their games were orderly,
and there were many idle hands on
the Aloho just then.
Pete lounged in corner of the mems
quarters by himself. The battered old
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-15
Faith.

"Without faith it is impossible to
please Him." How inspiring to know
that one has lived who perfectly pleas
ed the Father! ''Thou art My beloved
Son in whom 1 am well pleased"
Faith was the secret spring that caused
such absolute approval. Following in
His steps of faith, we, too, may please
God. We will choose the single eye,
the simple life, the faithful service and
the abiding fellowship which will make
faith possible, and then we will prac-
tice faith, persevere in faith, stand the
tests of faith, grow in faith, rejoice
and triumph till the leader and perfect
er of faith shall come, and we shall see
the King in His beauty and sit down
with Him on His throne.-Christian
Work.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-15
EPWoRTH LEAGUE.
Topic For the Week Beginning May
~, "EpwOrtll League Anniversa-
ry Dayv-rext, Rom. viii, 81.

The story of how the Epworth League
originated has been often told, but
will bear retelling many times. 1t is
specially interesting, as the anniver-
sary of its founding returns, to call to
mind the incidents of its birth
For a number of years societies of
young people had been organized in
many parts of the country for earnest
work in the Methodist Episcopal
church. In some localities these had
been united in general societies until
in 1889 there were five such having the
same purposes in view 1t was felt
that union in one general organiza-
ton was greatly to be desired. To
reach this end invitations were issued
to all five of the several societies to APP
point delegates to meet and arrange
for such consolidation. The represent
atives were elected and met in Cleve-
land, o., May IA, 1899. After the full
est consideration of all interests in
volved the Epworth League was organ
lied as union of all the five existing
bodies. This outcome was possible
9nly as the result of the deepest con-
viction that union was necessary, the
most courteous and conciliatory con-
duet on the part of some and the spir-
it of earnest prayer and faith in the di-
vine guidance on the part of. all. The
difficulties to be overcome were great,
but were all fairly and fully met.
The new society started at once with
a large membership composed of the
local chapters which had been gather
ed under the Young Peoples Methodist
alliance, the Oxford league, the Young
Peoples Christian league, the Metho-
dist Young Peoples union and the
Young Peoples Methodist Episcopal al
lance.
In these previous organizations some
had placed special emphasis on the
spiritual life, while others had COM
bined literary work and Bible study
with it and tried to develop useful
ness in works of mercy and help as
we'll. The new organization recog-
nized the value of all these various
lines of work and provided for them.
The aim of the Epworth League is
to develop the highest type of New
Testament piety in its membership.
This is to be accomplished by attention
to the devotional elements of Christian
life and is in charge of the spiritual
department" The development of
practical skill in mercy and help work
is under the care of the second de-
partment. Literary work and socia!
needs are all provided for under appro-
pirate departments, as is also the mat
ter of finance and correspondence.
The plan is admirably suited to meet
the needs of the young people in con-
nectional denomination like that of the
Methodist church. No differentiation
al or interdenominational society could
do this so well.
The Epworth Herald, published at
Chicago, is the organ of the society. 1t
has secured circulation the largest of
any similar young peoples paper in
the world.
The next general convention of the
Epworth League is to be held in De
troit in July of this year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-15

What would you think of person
who could not take time to eat and
sleep? Surely you would tell him that
the time given to that which is neces-
sary to life is well spent, even as re-
CARDS business itself. If health breaks
down, what are you to do? And of
what avail is all your work if you do
not live to reap it's fruits? 1t is just
that l would say to you. If you let
your soul grow faint and exhausted
for want of nourishment, of what avail
is all the religious talk or even the full
fillment of urgent and indispensable
duties ?-Fenelon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-15

Prayer is the peace of our spirit, the
stiffness of our thoughts, the evenness
of our recollection, the seat of our med
itation, the rest of our cares and the
calm of our tempest. Prayer is the is
sue of a quiet mind, of untroubled
thoughts. 1t is the daughter of char
ity and the sister of meekness. He
that prays to God with troubled and
discomposed spirit is like him that re-
tires into a battle to mediate and sets
up his closet in the outquarters of an
army and chooses a frontier garrison
to be wise in.--Jeremy Taylor.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-15
she was Useful.

Jiggins-I hear that poor old Wagner
is heartbroken over the loss of his
mother-in-law.
Wiggins-Go away, man; you're kid
din me.
Jiggins-Fact. They have no one
now with whom they can leave the
kids when they want to go to the thea
er.-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-15
Hadn't Cult struggIin'.

"Honey, when IS you goin' to git
marriedY"
The engagement had not been an
nounced; so the young woman replied:
''Why, don't know, auntie; am not
even engaged. What do you think OF
thatT
The old colored woman said: Flaws
me, but that suttainly am pity
But Miss Nancy, they do say that ole
maids is the happiest critters there is
once they quits strugglin'. Harper's
Magazine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-15
Heaxenlx Messages.

Marconi sends wireless message
across the sea and all the world Won
ders. The children of God have been
for ages sending them beyond the stars
and have been rejoicing in daily an
swers but the inconsistent world ex-
presses neither amazement nor admira-
tion.-United Presbyterian.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-15
According to size.

II notice that writer on etiquette
says, Willie. that if you really have to
yawn in company you should put your
hand over your mouth"
Yes, SaIlie, and If one hand doesn't
cover it use both ds."-Canton Sat
urday Roller.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-15

McQueery How did young Heritage
get all his money?
Anser-Gas.
McQueery- You mean he was en-.
gagged in the manufacture Of gas?
Anser-No. A rich uncle Of his blew
It out.-Public Ledger.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-15

Poet-Good news, dearl That poem
of mine
Wlfe-Has some one accepted it?
Poet-No; but I've discovered there's
a new magazine that | never sent 1t
to- Philadelphia. Press
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-15
Real Glory.

Real glory
Springs from the quiet conquest of our
Selves
And without that the conqueror is naught
But the first slave.
Thomson
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-05-15
Mail Order Service

thoroughly experienced staff of buyers this department will
make selections satisfaction guaranteed will be
refunded We the
all paid purchases c. o. DIS for amounts aggegatng
$500
Try SYSTEM will only money but have the
additional advantage equaed in Newark
anywhere the land Samples paid address
upon the receipt of postal card
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-24
Rec HEIGHTS.

Mrs. Stoker return ed to her
home in Iowa, last Friday, after
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wharton.
A little daught er arrived at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott,
few days ago.
Miss Eva VIII itcomb and Miss
Melgaard took dinner with Mrs.
Willett last Sunday.
Word has reached mere OF the
death OF G. ID. McVieker OF Eagle
Grove Iowa. Hecameto Dakota
in 1883 from Kansas and for
five years was the writer's near
est neighbor in Riverside twp,
and we shall always remember
him as kind friend~And neigh
Dor. About thirteen years ago,
with his wife, and sons Ira and
Chester, and their families he
went to iowa. A wife, a daught-
er in Kansas, and the two sons
are lie it to mourn the loss OF a
kind husband and father. His age
was seventynine years.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-09-24

Huron college has recently
strengthened it's faculty by the
addition 10 a violin,sr and an
elocutionist Of rare ability. 1t
is to he hoped that we may at q
later date hear these people to-
gether win theft. pianoist. At
present we count ourselves most
fortunate to have the privilege OF
of hearing the reader, Mrs. Lit
tie, who will appear at the opera
house, Tuesday euening, Oct. 8,
with Mrs. Jessica Willoughby
Walker.