davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30

OFFICES.
MAIN oFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st
can District Telegraph once
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1922 Est
NEWARK BRANCH oFF1CE-Frsderick N sommsr.
6saoAR p E The a4a THE a. S IS
TG0ga; RG0Tn Could @ Co. No: - New 9zt9.a-st r.,,
america american Express Company No waterloo PIscs
The fs5o6 Cock 6 Son So % Tourist 9sss Ldsas
ea9e IS 6a aad sG6scrpons
NICE. FRANCE-Credit Lyonnais
m2a5Ss Co. Co. 10 ). Rue a.: .s fss Fstss, Ecur
cT@ aa55es Co 81 B9gevard Haussnnann-
Continental Hotel newsstand
sTearan9's snsarirag r 81 Avenue De ro2era --,s
GENEVA-Lombard oder Co and Union Bank
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Maquay Co. Bankers
HAAM5BUR2GaAmeriean American Express Company. No. II
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For the convenience Of TRIBUNE READERS abroad
sY T1R R7yc been % ads de to TO- keep the & DAIa y and
hotels named below:
osI HosI Ga2R Car osG .aI caTdS Hotel MdIsad Grand
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Leeds; Midland Hotel Bradford; Hotel Wellington.
Tunbrdge Wells: Midland Hotel Morecambe Bay:
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q Wight: Queens Hotel. Upper Norwood; Norfolk
Hotel Brighton. Royal Pier Hotel. Southsea. Ports
mouth.
sCOTLAND-st Enorh Hotel. Glasgow: Station Hotel.
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The Raur Lac. Zurich; Hotel de L0ndres- Geneva;
Cd Hotel National. Lucerne: Hotel Victoria. Inter
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30

The following official from the Weather Bureau
sbow. .ba changes in the temperature for the last
t.nvour hours comparison with the corresponding
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Irn self
dotted line shows the tenpera-
ture as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

points the United States Canada ana Msx,cH
Goutsde OF the boroughs OF and Ths Bronxl
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30

Bu-nett's Vanilla
Don't LET your off a cheap and
dangerous substitute. Insist on having Burnetts
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
MARRIED.

MONTGOMERY RY-MACFARLAND-On Wednesday, Janu-
arv 2S at the Presbyterian Church, washington
D c. by the Rev. D. C. MACLEOD, Richard Malcolm
Montgomery Maud Blanche. daughter OF the late Il
lard GIough Jane Mcfarland, OF Albany. " Y
POPE-oUINTARD-On Wednesday. January IS 1903 by
the Rev G. c. Houghton. D. D., Ethel Augusta.
6aYrbter Of the late Edward A Quintard. 10 Alfred
Macauley Pope.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
Died.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
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New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
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New-York tribune., 1903-01-30

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New-York tribune., 1903-01-30

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30

Mails for Newfoundland by rail North Sydney. and
thence close at this Office daily SD
p. m. Connecting close here every Monday Wednesday
and Saturday. Mails for Miuuelon by rail 70 Boston.
and thence by steamer close this ofcs daily $40
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THURSDAY. 1880 a rhe connecting closes
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pterto Cortez and letter mail FOR Guatemala raj
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Once daily except Sunday. ~ so anf 81 -
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mail closes at 2 previous = -
New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
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err Prince (nail otnsr parts OF must b,
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1except Venezuela parcels post maiIsl Per Ponce
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New-York tribune., 1903-01-30
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New-York tribune., 1903-01-30

TIE folioRing minute the death OF Abram S.
Hewitt was unanimously adopted at the annual
meeting Of the Board of Managers OF the State
Charities AiG Association:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

=. -
Of Lord Rosebery, or Mr.. Asquith, as a
statesman, but he is regarded as the only
liberal leader of the first rank under
whom the various disagreeable factions
of the party of Gladstone could work in
harmony at the present time. tits prac-
tically certain that neither Lord Rose
berry, nor Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man, the present liberal leader, would
care to hold Office under the premier
ship of the other, but pretty well au-
thenticated report has it that both would
be willing to hold portfolios in cab
met presided over by Lord Spencer. In
such case Lord Rosebery probably would
become secretary of state for foreign
affairs, while it is thought that Sir
Henry would be made peer, and thus
transferred to the upper house, Mr..
Asquith becoming leader of the house
Of commons, with the ticklish job on his
hands of circumvent1ng the assaults of
Mr.. Chamberlain, who would almost cer-
tainly be the leader of the opposition.
1t has never been said of the RED
Earl' that he has had any great ambi-
ton for the premiership, and although
he has held various Offices in parliament
and at-court, he is much attached to the.
life of a country gentleman. He owns
$1,000 acres In Northamptonshire. and
his half brother Is his heir. ~'<=5
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

\~uAAOuS AAStA uACuk N1dUc Wy u 02Au Al
New Jersey.)
At that time the lobster weighed Tx
pounds. A single claw weighed 81
pounds. The claw that Mr. Dadmun pre-
served, after the lobster had gone the
way of such things, was 1874 inches long,
z inches broad and 81 inches thick.
Preserved among other curiosities Of
the Dadmun household, the giant claw
remained claw for many years. One
day it occurred to its owner that it was
shaped something like violin, and he
tried the experiment of fashioning it to
look more like that popular musical
instrument. After much patient effort
Mr.. Dadmun managed to transform the
claw into a violin that could be played.
The tone was sweet, but not loud enough
for an orchestra. Experiment proved
that by changing the fittings and settings
the tone could be made much louder.
AS 1t is now the violin when played prop
erly sounds exactly like any other vio-
lin. It IS doubtless the most curious
musical instrument ever made.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06
TEXAS BOIL EEY VII.
Eats $780, 900 Worth s. Good
Cotton Every Year.


Housewives Of America, you have 9
new insect enemy. and his name is Mr..
Boil Weevil. .5...
Now, don't run for the corrosive sub
Innate bottle, or the cute little blow
gun full of insect powder, or the moth
balls, or the sticky fly paper. He's not
In your house. and you can't get at
him. '~ ~. u =z /.
Mr.. Boil Weevil is busy eating cotton
in the wide cotton fields of Texas. He
eats cotton at the rate of s., 900 900 worth
year. If the time shortly comes when
you have to pay seven cents, instead OF
five cents, for a spool Of machine cot
ton, and from three to five cents a yard
more for all the dainty dimities and
lawns and organdies with which you de-
light to attire yourself and your sunny
haired little daughters, you will have
only Mr.. Boil Weevil to thank for it. Il
Who is he, and where did he come
from and what has he done p These
are more interesting questions than
you know. Here are some Of the things
he already has. done, according to the
Chicago American: ,s $3.50
He has made w. P. Brown, chief fac
tor In the cotton market, half mil
lion dollars richer by the rise IN cot
ton in a single day. .,. .t :s s.5 &
He has become SO menacing that the
state government of Texas has offered
a reward of $4,000 for any means that
may be devised to vanquish him..
- He has caused serious shortage in
this years cotton crop. ..s: *-= . J.. :,
He has bafhed the entomologists Of
the federal government in their efforts
to check his ravages. z :: s.
He has brought together q convention
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06
THE CENSUS BUREAU.
Interesting Figures from the Report
! ss> of Director North.
An Available Balance ON Hand from,
,. :. Last Year OF over 500, 900 -taood ],
E-$T Work Done In tCo1lectinE I.
= e. <>ezs Cottoe Statistics. r. - IA:

According to the annual report of the
director of: the census for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1903, the twelfth census
Of the United States cost $13, ,439. 81,
according, to the computations made by
Director s. N. D. North. Z: ...E-. -:
The total amount of disbursements for
the permanent census Office during the
year was 81 ,282, 996.2s. To this sum
should be added the accounts chargeable
against the fiscal year ending June 80,
1903. which have been presented for pay
ment, amounting to $50, 485. IS, making,
since July l.. 1903. the total cost for that
year $1,343, 4S1.93. It is estimated that
the cost of printing ordered during the
same year, but according to Information
obtained from tthe government printing
Office, not begun until after the end of
the year, and therefore chargeable to
the appropriation for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1904, will be about $780,
900. The total cost of the census Office
from it's organization under the act of
March 3, 1899, to the close of the last
fiscal year was $13, 115 1927. The cost
OF carrying on the work OF the Office
for the fiscal year covered by this re-
port was 402,26s.29 less than the ap-
preparations available for that purpose.
Under the provisions of the act to sup
ply deficiencies in the appropriations for
the fiscal year, as construed and inter-
preted by the attorney general, the whole
Of this unexpended balance is available
for general census purposes during the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1904. Adding
this unexpended balance to the regular
appropriation voted by congress for the
conduct of the census Office for the cur
rent fiscal year, 81 ,1S3, 260 (Which in
cludes the allotment of $3.50. 900 in the
appropriation for public printing and
binding for that year,, the total sum
available for that purpose is 81, 585, $500,
or $242,04636 in excess of the total ex-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06
.WILL WEAR PAI.LIJJM
Bishop Glennon to Be Head Of st.
Louis Archdiocese. :
VIII BE the Younsest Man, in North
America to Occupy So Exalted
and Powerful y Position =. r.;
E. I'm the Church. ~, .

i Most Rev. John Joseph Glennon, who
became archbishop of the diocese Of
st. Louis upon the death of Archbishop
Kahn, is one of the most interesting fig
ures in the Roman Catholic church in
America.
y Although only II years old, his sue
cess in his chosen field has been little
short of remarkable.
He will be the youngest archbishop on
the continent of North America, and one
of the youngest, If not the youngest, In
the world.
His youth, his perfect health and his
ability make him formidable candi-
date for still higher honors within the
rank of the Catholic church, and 1t Is
not at all improbable that he will some
day be cardinal.
With many years of active service be-
fore him, his chances for succeeding to
the American cardinalate are looked
upon as better than those of any other
archbishop in the Catholic church in
America.
Bishop Glennon was born in County
4ACoLAI - CAdAu, VI dA ASlOCA oL4C IL AoA pal
ents. He was educated at All Hallows'
college, Dublin university, and came to
this country 20 years ago.
He finished his studies in Ireland, but
when he arrived in Kansas City, where
he had been called by Bishop Hogan, he
was too young for ordination.
He worked under Bishop Hogan for
one year, when he was admitted to the
priesthood and made assistant to Fa-
Their Dunno, then pastor of st. Patrick's
church in Kansas City.
The Kansas City friends Of Bishop
Glennon we'll remember him as the
young ecclesiastic student. He was tall,
had clear-cut, frank countenance, Irish
blue eyes with wonderfully bright ex-
preston and clear pink complexion
that denoted his nativity.
In 1887, three years after his admis-
sion to the priesthood, Bishop Glennon,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06
THE EARL q SPENCER.


According to all accounts, II ID now.
practically settled that. should the lib
seral party return to power as the result
OF the present political crisis In Great
Britain. the premiership will be handed.
ersto the earl OF Spencer, Lord Spen-
cor, who for years has been liberal
Of immense influence, lis. perhaps, best
known throughout the country for tho
vigorous policy pursued BY him as vice.
roy OF Ireland, but he also was & promi-
nent member Of two Gladstone cabinets.
originally as first lord Of the admiralty.
and afterward as president Of the coun-
Gil. 4
d It can be said that the RED Ear. as
Lord Spencer is called, is the equal
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

States. The fees Of the secretary, con-
sisting largely in legal tribute from for
eign corporations, incorporating under
the laws of this territory, constituted an
income: exceeding the amount paid by
the country to the president. Gov. Bro
die recommended in his message to the
legislature that these fees go into the
territorial treasury, the work to be per-
formed by the auditor A bill embody-
ing this recommendation was intro
duced. The secretary, it is alleged
fought it inch by inch until within a
few days of the close of the session, when
it narrowly passed. He is now accused
of having bribed legislators, making
false official reports and with the de-
struction of his fee books.
Mr.. Stoddard is the son-in-law of
Judge, Celora Martin, of Binghamton, N.
Y, and is credited with having influence
with both Odell and Plat.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06
a CURIOUS VIOLIN.


The only violin in the world made
from the claw Of q giant lobster has
just been completed by John H. Dadmun.
Of 429> Berkeley street, Camden. N. J.
This unique instrument, strange to say,
can be made to produce as sweet musical
tones as any high-class violin. Its own
er gives the following as the story Of
It's life: s.
The lobster from which the claw was
taken was caught of Gloucester, Mass,
in March, 1862. In time. it came to Con-
cord, N. H., where Mr.. Dadmun saw It.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06
POLITE POTATO FREAK,
After Being Supplied with q Hat This
Tuber Closely Resembled
Human Form.

The military looking potato whose
portrait is presented herewith, was
grown by a New York farmer. Meth
er the man who dug the potato nor
those who packed it recognized its
lifelike appearance and expression. It
was unusually large, weighing a trifle
more than q pound and a half. When
it came to be packed it's size attract
ed the attention of the farmer, who
placed it carefully on the top of the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06
HIS PRIDE AROUSED.
How = Prince Was Cured Of = Bad
Habit Which IL Quite Conn
.,sr. mon Among Boys.

An amusing story is told Of how one
Gf the kaiser's sons was cured of habit
he had of getting up and going down
to breakfast without being washed.
If possible, the little prince would slip
out of bed and into his clothes before
the nurse arrived on the scene to attend
to his dressing, for thus he escaped the
matutinal bath which he detested. Be-
fore entering the room where the royal
family breakfasted the little prince
would stroll around the house, and each
time he passed the sentry he enjoyed
being saluted by the soldier, says Home
Notes. At breakfast he would inform
his brothers of the soldiers salutation
with great satisfaction, and thus it hap
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

s.. N d. NORTH
Director Of the United States Census
Bureau)
penditures for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1903.
Considerable space in the report is de-
voted to resume of the work of the
division Of manufacturers, one of the
most important branches of the bureau.
This division has had charge of the work
Of collecting statistics relating to electric
and street railways, mines and quarries,
electric light and power plants, employees
| and wages, cotton production and all
things relating to manufactures.
With regard to the work done in the
collection of cotton statistics, Mr.. North
says:
Another branch of work intrusted to
this division has been the collection of
statistics of the quantity of cotton ginned
in the United States from the crop of
1902, in accordance with the provisions
Of section of the act establishing the
permanent census Office. Compliance
with this provision of law has required
the employment Of 626 local special
agents, located in as many counties
throughout the cotton-growing states,
| and also considerable Office force
Three bulletins were issued during the
cotton-ginning season. The first COW
cred the cotton ginned up to October 18,
and the second to December 13, and the
third the quantity ginned from the entire
growth of 1902. In addition to the COL
lection of the statistics the field and Of
fee force perfected the official list of
ginAeries, which now contains the names
of 32,753 gins, of which 3Q,948 were ac-
tive during the season of 1902 The COL
lection OF these statistics required that
three reports should be obtained from
each Of these gins, making total of
1884 reports. which were obtained by
a personal visit to each gin. The ra-
pidity with which this vast number of
reports was secured, transmitted to the
census office, tabulated, added and the
results made public, is an indication of
the perfection of the machinery for the
collection of statistics of this character.
THE cost Of the field service required
in this inquiry for the season of 1902
was $4,000. For the crop season Of
1903 five reports are contemplated. and
the cost Of the service will this year
be increased accordingly, and will reach
approximately $97, 500. In view Of the
enormous importance of the cotton crop.
and the advantage to planters and con-
sumers which comes from early and ac
curate information as to the size of the
crop, 1t is believed that this annual ex-
penditure on the part of the government
is warranted. The census ONCE was en-
abled, by its perfected machinery. "a
give the public an accurate and final
statement. Of the size Of the CROP Of 1909
as early as April l Of the present vear..
which was five months earlier than this
important information has ever before
been available from any commercials
source. It's important bearing upon the
cotton market, Sin q season of such m M
usual activity as that through which
We have passed this year, Is apparent |'s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06

In order to better acquaint himself with
his duties as prelate Of the church,
made tour of Europe. He made an ex-
tended visit in Rome, was received by
Pope Leo, and when he returned to this
country, one year later, he was made
assistant pastor of the cathedral parish
In Kansas City.
From this position he was elevated to
the pastorate, then to the station of
vicar general, and later coadjutor to
Bishop Hogan, which Office he held when
selected as coadjutor to Archbishop
Kahn.
While student of religious literature,
Bishop Glennon does not neglect the
literature of the day. He is great read
er of the newspapers, and in Kansas
City it was not unusual to see him walk
ing home with large bundle of Sunday
papers under his ARM A friend, seeing
the bishop in possession of several Sun
day papers one day, asked him what he
did with them.
II study the funny pictures" said the
bishop.
AC NJ. AOu1o AICPuO1AC Bays that the
bishop is also student of Shakespeare,
On his journeys one generally finds a
small copy Of Shakespeare in the pre-
late's pocket. He speaks wonderfully
pure English, and two elements have
contributed to this excellence in his
speech-his early education at Dublin
university and his constant study of the
writings of the bard of Avon.
Newspaper men perhaps have had
better opportunity to study Bishop Glen
non than anyone else. When reporter
calls on the bishop, night or day, he finds
a welcome. The bishop was never
known to treat coldly representative of
the press, although he does not always
discuss the subject desired.
When a reporter calls upon the bishop
for an interview, it generally develops
that the reporter is interviewed instead
of the prelate.
The new archbishop has made an ex.
cellent impression upon the clergy and
la1ty of st. Louis, and while the sickness
and death of Archbishop Kahn are re-
GREETED, the ascendency' of Bishop Glen
non TO the archiepiscopal Office is a mat
ter Of congratulation on the part of those
who knew him when he was an obscure
priest in an obscure parish less than 20
years ago.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06
ENTERPRISING BEGGARS..
Turkish Minister Thinlk1 Adendicants
of Philadelphia Are Nervier
Than All Others. = IL;

Chekib Bey, the Turkish minister to
Washington, attended in Philadelphia
the recent launching Of the Turkish
warship, Medjidia, at the Cramps ship
yard. During the luncheon following
the launch. Chekib Bey animadyerted
for q moment on the beggars Of Phila-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-06
Strongest Man i'm Senate.

The strongest man in the United
States senate is Senator Kearns. of
Idaho. He is athletic, muscular and
brave, with fist as hard as q hammer
In the early days of Idaho, when near
ly everyone carried pistol, the future
senator refused to arm himself, and, al
though he was frequently involved in
alterations he was never known to
come out second best. A single blow all
way 8 settled his adversary, b