davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

Castro will not try the, experiment of resignng
thrice just the populace will insist his
ing it back each time
Tn scanning the map of his Western trip Grover
Cleveland put question mark at Lincoln, Neb and one
at Louisville, Ky.
President Roosevelt will reach Helena the day the
baseball season opens and they trying sign him to
pitch the first ball a
Flat owners may successfully keep out babies. but
high c.
Having resumed the practice of medicine DR. Anes
prescrbes rest and freedom from publicity himself
Owners of militant goats should see that book beer
signs are not posted in their immediate vicinity.
Weather conditions yet entirely favorable to
the lay OF the spring poet and the family hen
The wages of sin may be DEATH but in Buffalo the
sinner hasn't called for his envelope.
Tasthe spring the Filinnos mind turns lightly 70
thonghtssof capturing town.
An otherwise suspicious opening of spring is marrcd
by eruption of Funston.
Reed smoot is once more in the bosoms of his
family.
Hint to householders Clean up the back yard and
alley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

A new Africa is possible only by the
creation of new ideals and characters
in her people. This the gospel alone
can do, and is doing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

Hint to householders: Clean up the back yard and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-28

The race question in America is a
grave problem. The entrance of the
white man into Africa has made it
problem there. In some quarters
color prejudice has made missionary
work difficult. and there are Christians
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
PASSENGERS ROBBED
Thieves Secure $1,000 On Burlington
Train AZ Lincoln. NIB.

Lincoln. Neb., April Passengers
on Burlington train We're robbed Of
$1,000 as the train was leaving the
Burlington Union station in that city.
The work was accomplished mostly
while the passengers from branch
lines, many of them asleep, were in the
depot awaiting the arrival OF Burling-
ton transcontinental trains
Confusion following the discovery of
the robbery permitted the robbers 70
escape. Later they appeared on board
an Immigrant sleeper. The conductor
and porter. together with the passen-
gers. were herded into one end of the
car and relieved OF their valuables by
one man while the other held the
crowd back with guns. They left the
train between Lincoln and Milford.
This train has been robbed three
times within 100 miles of Lincoln.
One Of these raids last fall Melted $780,
600 TO the men who did the work, and
no trace Of them has been found.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
Dead Elephant Floats at sea-

New York, April 25.-The British
steamer Colorado from Hun. which ar
rived here. reports that on April Il
the body of the elephant lingo was
sighted. This is the animal which
lied at sea while being transported
from Liverpool for New York on the
steamer Georgia. and was said to have
been the largest beast in captivity.
The elephant was thrown overheard
from the Georgia on March 10, and up
to the time OF being sighted had been
floating for SO days. The position in
which the animal is reported to have
been seen is about 700 miles east of
Cape Race, or about $500 miles from
New York
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
KING Ec.~aro WIN v,s,s soos

Rome. April 25.--Great satisfaction
is felt at the Vatican at the official an
nouncement that King Edward will
visit the Pope, although some ar
rangement by which the British SOW
ereisn would not have to start from
the embassy for the Vatican would
have been preferred The concession
that his majesty start from the en-
bassy met with strong opposition from
some of the Vatican advisers and was
only overcome through the personal
Intervention Of the Pope. who said he
would not allow details of form to In.
terfere with meeting which he much
desired, as he wished to maintain with
King Edward the same good relations
and friendly Intercourse ne had with
his mother.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
PENNSYLVANIA AT sT.LoUIs FAI
Pennypacker Appoints Executive Com
mittee of Commission.

Harrisburg, Pa. April 25.-The mi
tial meeting of the Pennsylvania com
mission TO the St Louis Exposition
was held at the executive chamber
Governor Pennypacker, president of
the committee. appointed Colonel
James, II. Lambert, Of Philadelphia.
executive. officer; Bromley Wharton,
of Bristol, was appointed secretary,
and George J. Brennan, of Philadel-
phia, was appointed secretary of the
executive committee.
The executive committee, which IS
constituted as follows, was also ap-
pointed by the governor: Speaker
Henry F. Walton, OF Philadelphia.
chairman; Senator John c. Grady, OF
Philadelphia; William S. Harvey, Of
Philadelphia; Joseph Morgan, Of
Johnstown; Auditor General l.. b.
Hardenbergh; Senators J. Henry
Cochran. Of Lyyomine; William p.
Snyder Of Cao- ct. ard lohn NJ. Scott,
of Philadelphia. ard George T. Oliver,
OF Pittsbura
Colonel Lambert has been directed
by the executive committee to ar
range for visit by the commission
to st. Louis TO attend the dedicatory
ceremonies of the exposition next
Thursday. The last legislature APP
propriated $500 900 for the erection OF
a Pennsylvania building and to ar
range for a state exhibit at the expo
Sitfon
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
PENIS Football Schedule.

Philadelphia. April 25.-The Univer
sity OF Pennsylvania foot ball schedule
for next season has been officially an
nounced. Only one game, that with
Columbia. viii be played away from
home. All other games will take
place on Franklin Field. The SEIZED
ule is as follows: September 26, Dick.
inson; 80, Franklin and Marshall f:
October 3, Lehigh; Z, Haverford; 10,
State College; IA. Gettysburg; Il,
Brown; "a Columbia. at New York;
81, Bucknell; November 7, Harvard;
II, Carlisle Indians; 20, Cornell.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
PHlLl7PlNE CHURCH CUEsTIoNs

Army Chaplain Na5e Investigation
end Eoports 70 Catholic Hierarchy.
Washinwon. April -. - Secretary
Root and tho Rev Ward Vattmaun.
chaplain Of the Twcn,y-uinth mfan-
Try. had an important conference con-
corning AFFAIRS in the Philippines.
While both parties 20 the conference
were reicout as 10 details. il is known
that IL related TO the friar question
aQd to The attitude Of the Catholic
church toward the "Amoricauiziug" Of
the islands.
More than year ago. with the
knowledge and consent OF this govern
mont Chaplain Natmann was directed
by the authorities of the Catholic
church On the United States to make
thorough iuves ti~ation of church ques-
lions in the Philippines and TO report
the result. OF his dndinss and his CON
illusions to the Catholic hierarchy. This
report he submitted 20 tho archbishops
at their annual meeting. The report
was not made public. bat it is known
that il covers eXhaustivsly all phases
of Catholic church questions in tho
Philippines. including the friar ques-
ton. and the result OF what is popu-
larry known rs the "Aglipay move
ment.' AgHpay is an insurgont priest
who practically has refused the au-
thoriiy of the church of Rome and has
oreanized what he terms the philip
pine Catholic Church" lie has gained
large. and in some places. an indu-
ential following among The Fiipinos.
Chaplain Nattmann reports that while
he does not incite open rebellion. Agli-
pay and his followers are not only OPP
posing the authority of the Roman
church in the islands. but are also OPP
posing the establishment Of American
rule in the Philippines.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
WILL RETURN PAPERS
Mrs. Tyner Will Surrender Records
Taken From Safe When Called For.
BEFORE ATTORNEY GENERAL
Mr.. Knox Says Unless There Is Some
thing to Show If Documents Taken
Are Government Property or Private
Papers no Case Would Lie.

Are Government Property or Private
Papers no Case Would Lie.
Washington. April 25.-Ross Perry.
the attorney for Mrs. James y. Tyner.
whose husband was summarily dis
missed from his position as assistant
attorney general Tor the postofIice de.
pan lwenl under rather sensational cir
cum 'ances. called upon Attorney
General Knox and talked over the case
with him. lie informed the attorney
general that the papers taken by Mrs
iyncr from the safe in her husbands
Office on Tuesday were altogether per.
sonal but that they would be returned
when called for.
The postmaster general certified to
the attorney general for such action
as he may deem necessary in the case
Of Mrs. Tyrer. The papers include af.
fidavits of Acting Assistant Attorney
General Chvistiancy. who was at his
desk when Mrs. Tyner, the wife OF the
dismissed assistant attorney general.
came to the Office; OF other attaches
Of the Office present at the time. and
OF tho inspectors who made reports Of
the incident. Postmaster General
Paync's letter forwarding the papers
made no recommendations beyond
submitting tho case for such action
as the department of justice might
deem necessary and proper
Attorney General Knox expressed
the opinion to Postmaster General
Payne that unless there is something
20 show whether the documents taken
from the same are government proper.
y or private papers. no case would lie.
Mr.. Payne replied by stating that the
circumstances attending the taking OF
the papers and the fact that most OF
the papers filed in such government
safes are OF confidential nature and.
therefore are not OF record.
Postmaster General Payne. spcak-
ing OF Mrs. Tyner's offer to show the
papers. said: IL there were coaclu.
sive evidence that all the documents
taken away would be shown. that
would be one thing. but the fact that
these papers that were taken have
been ont Of the possession Of the de
nartwent for three DAYS is another
thing II there was any motive to
take the papers or any intention OF
doing away with them. there has been
ample time 10 do it, Whether the pa
pers were private or not, the impro-
priety ef the act is apparent. to say
the least. I regard it as quite as i'm
proper to take from n safe in a goys
eminent Office the private papers of
General Tyner or Mrs. Tyner or OF
anybody else in the manner that those
papers were taken. as TO take any
other papers. The improperly OF the
act itself is sufficient to remove any
officer of the government"
Mr.. Payne said he was not contem-
plating the suspension of any official
In connection with the incident. al
though he could not predict what
might develop.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
CARNEGIE ON RACE PROBLEM
lie Believes 1t viii Be Settled BY Edu.
cation

New York. April 25-Just before
leaving for Europe Andrew Carnegie
said respecting his gift of 5000. 600 to
the Tuskeogoe institute:
Booker T. Washington is doing a
great work for humanity and for his
race. Ills race nave more than ordi-
nary disadvantages to overcome. and
he is leading thcm toward a settlement
Of their troubles through lifting them
by education. The race question Will
be settled believe by education. and
in such a way as Mr. Washington is
now directing that policy"
Mr.. Carnegie, it was said, admitted
TO friend that he had other requests
for money which probably he would
have time TO consider on his way
across. II was limited that other gifts
soon might be made public. but OF this
Mr.. Carnegie would say nothing.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28

FREDERICKSBURG Va, TUESDAY, ApaL g. 10
Mr.. BARR On THU STAND
Readings President Denies Com
pany Violated the Law.
TILT WITH NEW YORK LAWYER

'o''s WHO S'eS"
They Represent the People lying to
Make Out that Rusi,os. Ne, A..
SNSo'"s ''e -""'
New York. April 25.-George T
Bacr. OF tho Philadelphia and Reading
Railway company. was called to Che
witnos. stand i'm the Investigation law
tho r,t.r.t,.o co,,,,.,.,.,., .,,,,,r,,..,,,,,
i've, 49,. .,........ an. 49,. ..,
.,,,.,.,~,,;.. 49,. ,.,..,'.',..
.,,ta ,,,,...,,..... ,,... -. D..
-. 80, -.
49,.
"a. f,.,. .,.., .,...., e, ...-... .,
a.. - .,......'.,' - -
80 - ''', '','','. ~
p,,;t.,.,.,s. 60, -. -,
-. ,... 81, =,
-, =, ...-...- 49,. .,... ,,,'.,.,.,.,,
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1,. e,.,r, .,...-.i for ia. ...
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liam az ,hs ran,s,i,,.ni. co,s+t,u,io,
,ghfb a,,,,,. ,,,,,,..,,,, ,......i
rs ,.,,,i.,.. r,...,., o,,.,..,,.. a., ,,, ,'...
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asi..5 - ti,o l.-,..,,t,,,,, ~ ,t,o -
] cool ..,,l r,,,. -...,....,,... 49,, ..-,.
zion ,r tt,. r,,.,.s.s,,,
.-rlo pri,af.l.,,.f, ro,i an, -
co.,,,,-..,. ,,f.ls 49,. ,t,, -. -
tho ..,f, or p,.,,,.,.i,...,,,a =, 49,,
Arr Razor "f, docs ,,,,t o,.,5o INV. l.',,.-
of .bo ..,,, ~. ,,s ,t., ,-.,;,,', So, I,
shall d., ..l.s IN i,,,.. ,r,., ..,,.., Co..
cd :, ann. r,..,, ,..,., ,,,.,,. 49,. ri.
a. r, ,.,,ri.,.i,,, 81 ,,.,, ,,......,'.,, ~.
a.. paor.,.i,..,.i, .on..,.,..,o., 81, -
charter --h,t o,,..t-,,, bad, 49,, a.,
cidod I'm varf,rs ,onrts THO co~,,ora. %
francri.os y-ora ,-,,,tsl ,,r,or =, ~
adonfion of ,ha n.,,, ,or,.,t,,ti,,, a,,.t
courts have decided tbat ti,oso' cl,a.,,,,,..,
are inviolohla"
Asked MS to tho manner IN which tho
control of The New Jersey Central ,.oil
road comno,v law tho poadi,., 80, 20,
been Gained Mr. p,or roriiod. III
/ Rcadius companv secured control he.
c,nsa I, ~ ,,.'.-,.s.--
! Reading ro,d had IA ,,so r., 80. -,
roach Nov, Vel. .. - ~
Mr. Raor said that in 1soS bo o,.,,,
about onp-6rtb of tbe eto,l of M
D InTnnln ron which fhrra
owned 70 coal lands Ho first conceive
the idea OF securing control of tb,
stock of the Temnle Coal conn,n,. for
the purchase of tho Galleries of efn,D-
son & Watkins He did This hecapsa
Mr.. Watkins had a scheme 10 orsaniza
n big company in Now Yorl, which
should control the outnut of those
mines. The other railroads were seen
and they guaranteed tho increased
stock Of the Tcmple Iron comDanv.
I'VE did not want 10 see anotbor
railroad constructed into tho co,l -
gions. and therefore we took stems ~
prevent the construction of the road
and there is nothing in the laws of the
United States or of the state Of Penn
sylvania 70 prevent our doing so.'
"But II that road had been built
asked Mr.. Shearn. would il not have
I
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
PLAIN BREACH OF FAITH
United States May Protest Against
Russia Selling Manchuria.
THERE IS NO DANGER OF WAR
Secretary Hay Will Take No Action
Until He Communicates Win the
President-Russia Pledged to Main
tain Omen Door,

EN'+ NNNts
Washington. April %. - Minister
Conger. from Pckin. has cablod 10
Secretary Hay synopsis OF the de-
mands made upon China BY Russia re-
spectng control OF Mauchu1ia. Secrc.
tary Hay viii take no action in the
matter until he has communicated the
facts 90 the president and has learned
the latter's wishes.
The present impress sion here is that
The Russian action is a distinct breach
vi faith with the United States. Tho
Russian government pledged itself
three times formally, ana the docu-
Vents are of record. that the open
ioor" should be maintained in Man
churia and that the Russian troops
would be withdrawn rs soon as peace
was restored. Finally the latter prom
Use took the shape of treaty stipula-
ton. II was provided that The evacua-
tion should take place within three
distinct periods. The last Russian sol
diers should have quit Manchuria on
the Sth of this month. according 10
that treaty. But q plausible explana-
ton for temporary retention of tho
by Russia In the claim that tho copn-
try was stiii disturbed. and that viror-
ous military mcthods-wcrc necessary
in the interest OF sanitation
Omcials declare that there is no dan
ger of war with Russia over this Incl
dent. Tho government of tho United
States has recorded it's ideas ~ what
should be done i'm NanChuria. and as
the result OF Secretary Haas projected
conference with the president it is
probable that n further romonstrance
will be added. But Il is ANTICIPATED
that Russia will. for the time being. at
least allay foreign opposition or NJ
least That Of the United States. by car
rying out its pledge as to the "open
door" There will be no additional
treaty ports in Manchuria 81 Russia
succeeds in this last move. New
Chwang. however. is stiu treaty
port and until Russia makes a further
move of applying the customs system
to that port United States products
may enter there ut the same uniform
rate Of per cent. duty as are collected
in the southern Chinese ports.
Extraordinary as il may seem. tlere
appears 10 be no way of preventing the
contamination OF Bussia's plan. ia
pan is in no position to dispute the
action, and even with the assistance
Of England ii is doubtful whether tho
purpose of Russia could be changed.
In view of tho latest developments
in Manchnria. the naval strength of
the various powers in Chinese waters
becomes interesting. Tho Russian
fleet has been gradually incr nasod un-
til now IL numbers - vessels France
has 81 ships anf 20 others in India
and Co hin China waters. Great Brit
ain. at last accounts. had 80 war YES
sells in Chinese waters and Germany
II. The Kentucky aud Oregon are the
only American battleships on the
Asiatic station. bat there are q othe,
similar American war ships. including
two monitors and some small gun
boats, in Philippine waters. Japan has
a strong naval force on the coast
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
PRUSSIA TO DUST MoRMoNs
Missionaries From This Country Must
Leave After SETTING Affairs.

Leave After Settling Affairs.
Berlin, April 25.-The governments
Of Prussia and of the Grand Duchy of
Meckenburs have decided to expel the
Norman missionaries of whom there
are l46 in Germany and 80 in Prussia
on the ground that they are propagat-
ing a form of religious belief incom-
patible with the laws of the state and
public morals, and because polycamy
is not excluded from their doctrines
The missionaries. who are all Ameri-
cans. viii be allowed sufficient time
to settle mp thar personal affairs.
None OF the Mormons have yet been
depoitcd
The government of Prussia defines
the expulsion as being simply a DO
lice measure. for which no legislation
need be made
Peter I.2ntensac. a German natural
iz0d I'm Jtah. first organized mission
airy work here In 1896. He was sue
ceeded in 1899 rs bishop by Arnold
Schnitheiss. Swiss naturalized in
Utah. who directed 100 missionaries.
Hugh J. Cannon replaced him in 1900.
and the latter has steadily increased
the number of Mormon preachers and
has nearly doubled the membership.
which is now 1000.
when Mormon arrived in a Ger
nan village he would rent a hall and
ocsin to preach the new faith. and the
common result was that the local pas
tor OF the state church or the Cathonc
priest OF the parish would complain
to the police. who not infrequently or
dored the missionary to leave.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
Mayor Of Maysauez Asked to Resian.

San Juan. Porto Rico. April %. -
Governor Hunt has sent a letter to
Senior Fajardo, asking for his imme-
diate resignation Fajerdo is the mayor
of Mayaguez, who has been charged
with municipal frauds The governor
took this step upon receipt of a report
from Treasurer Wilonghby. who made
4 personal INVESTIGATION of affairs in
Mayaguez. to the effect that there had
been gross fraud and wrong on the
part of the employees and officials of
Mayaguez. y further reason was that
Fajardo has been charged by several
municipal employees with carrying the
names of nOn-existing men on the po-
lice force, as we'll as with other frauds
against the revenues Of the city.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
NUGGETS OF NEWS

Secretary Hitchcock left Washing
ton to meet President Roosevelt and
20 with him to ST. Louis.
Owing to strike Of its messenger
boys. the Western Union Telegraph
Company has closed its Office at Butte.
Mont
Robbers entered the Blairsville. Pa.
postoffice and after dynamiting the
safe secured over 81, 200 In cash and
stamps.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-04-28
Chlnanen On a Strike

Butte. Mont. April 25.--Three hun
dred Cinnamon employed in the laun-
dries OF this city are on strike for
higher wages. They demand 81 a day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
Mrs. Cruger's Ideas.

Washington Letter.
A prominent society woman, Mrs. Van
Rensselaer, Cruger. was compelled recently
to deny newspaper stories, which stated
that she had invited Booker Washington to
make her house his headquarters when So
jcurning in the capital city,
This denial involved the curious explana-
ton that Mrs. Cruger never invited any
one to stay with her. having no beds in
her house for the reason that she entirely
disapproves of those articles of furniture,
on sanitary grounds. Her own couch would
be more properly described as a divan,
being entirely unlike the conventional bed.
1t always stands in the very center OF her
apartment which is spacious and attrac-
lively furnished.
Mrs. Cruger's ideas of hospitality are
somewhat out of the ordinary. She never
entertainS in the usual sense OF the WORD,
but is always at home to her friends on
Sundays, serving tea after the English
fashion. Informally, from time to time,
she invites one or two people to eat "a
chop" the chop being understood to In
clude an appetizing and elaborate menu.
Her dinner hour is S:15.
Unconventional as she Is, those who en-
JOY Mrs. Cruger's hospitality always finger
long possible, loath to take leave.
and always anticipate with pleasure her
next invitation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-16
HOME PRESBYTERIAN.
Sermon by the Pastor, Rev. Arthur
Leon Duncan.

The Rev. Arthur Leon Duncan, pastor of
the Home Presbyterian Church, Thirty
first and RAIDER streets. addressed his con-
gregation last night the topic SALIVA
ton" He spoke Of the blessed invitation
that is offered throughout the book of Holy
Scriptures for salvation, and said, in part:
God in describing the condition of Israel
in the time OF the prophet Isaiah, gave it
the bloodiest and blacklist character, yet
although those people had sin, He offered
forgiveness and gave to them the blessed
invitation for salvation TO lift them out Of
the old life of sin into that brighter life.
His offer of salvation shone forth in their
midst as does a diamond placed upon a
black cloth. This invitation given to the
children OF Israel is also an invitation to US,
heavy laden with sin, to accept His saliva
ton and begin life anew.
"God has said to His children, Come now
and let us reason together; though your
sins be as scarlet, they shall be white as
snow Even though we may be murderers
In thought or deed. wounded and bleeding
I'm sin, we can accept His invitation for SAL
walton and become white snow.
"a man may go so far into sin as to hear
the groans and signs and crashing of teeth
of those lost in perdition, yet God offers to
him the invitation for salvation, which he
may accept and begin life anew"