davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
GOT DIPLOMAS AT ST. CLOUD.
Normal School Graduates Listen to Pres
ldent Northrop.

Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, June 1.-THE an
nual graduating exercises Of the St Cloud
normal school were held today at the Da-
wilson opera house before an audience
that occupied every available seat. DR..
Waite A. Shoemaker president of the
Beside DR.. Cyrus Northrop, who delivered
the address, there were present Messrs
c. A. Morey and W. L. Washburn. of Du-
luth, members of the state normal board.
Hon. G. A. Morey presented the class Of
eighty mine with their diplomas. A ma
1ority of them have already been engaged
for positions within the state for the next
school year. The following are the gradu-
ates:
!. Advance English Course-James E.
George Krinbring P. M. Larson, Martha ha
Noble, Karles E. Peterson and Jennie
Frances Whiting.
derson. Clara y. 3. HUM, Edward Albert
MACDONALD, William Leroy Peterson, Gus
tav Hermann, Edna Gray Russell, Grace
G. c. Struett, Victoria Wikman
Advance Graduate Course-MurieI Bur
rel, Jessie Adelaide Marshall, Carl Oscar
Nelson Andrew E. Pickard, Ira G. Pick
ard. Harry Carl Smith, Eva Elizabeth So
renson, Esther Louise Sprague
kindergarten Course-Hilda Therese
Koch.
Elementary Graduate Course-Gertrude
Mary V. Chernausek, Blanche Ellen
Clark, Julia Alice Coughlan, Filetia Sarah
Cross, Mildred Lorraine Dennis, Lorcy
Doane. Jeanette Donaldson, Victor
Emanuel Eklof, Mathilda c. Enderle
Laura Marguerite Foisy, Susan M. Gallow'
Tena M. Halvorson. Velma Hines, Flor
ence Irene Hull, Elizabeth Hurst, Alice
Mae Irving, Alice Mabelle Jellison, Ethel
ida IDA JoHbiert, Mary Ellenor Keppel, Alice
McEwen, Julia e: McMasters, Helen Mary
Normal. Selma c. Magnusson. Adah Mi
chaelson, Athena Viola Monroe, Della
M1uffey, Abilene Nelson, Jennie Sophia
Nelson, Mae Eunice Nelson, Hattie NAV
N1ckerSon, Hannah Nordland Helen
Elizabeth Olander. Edna Grace Ostrander.
Jessie Ra1lsbach, Letitia Raymond, Mae
Roberts, Dorothy Irene Somers, Olive
Leonora Stansberry, Winifred Belle
Steinman, Bertha Jane Stevenson. Ellen
Charlotte Swanson, Alice S. Talcott Flor
ence Ella Upham, Minnie Charlotte viii
cox. Clara M. WILL Alma Jean Wing
Theobel Wing, Jeanette Augusta WOOD,
Esther Woodling.
Elementary Course-Olive Flint, Karen
Olea Gilbertson. Hulda Sophia Lausted.
Dora Madison, Mabel Moyle. Julia Eliza
Sonstegard, Myra Louise Vickery, Eliza
beth Ziegler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
WHAT BELGRADE IS LIKE
City of Seductive Charms" and Prac-
tically New Town.

Herbert Vivian, the renowned trav-
eler, archaeologist, scientist and ex-
plorer, says Of Belgrade: IT went to
Belgrade expecting nothing-neither
scenery, nor spectacles, nor gayety,
nor interests of any kind-and now T
am so completely the victim of her Sc
ductive charms that I cannot tear my
self away without the sharpest pang.
1t Is a new, sensation to lose the heart
to a town."
In Belgrade the parks are delightful.
the streets bright and clean, the vel
low Konak smiling through its white
Venetian blinds; and If there is no
evidence of wealth, there is a general
impression of ease and content. The
only drawback that the traveller could
see was the execrable pavements they
force one to walk over,
Budapest is a frowsy imitation of
Paris; Belgrade is neater though
smaller version of Budapest. There is
a creamy boulevard, the Terazia. with
prec1pltouS streets at right angles on
either side, and an additional cheerful
ness is conveyed by the abundance Of
foliage-chestnuts, walnuts, lilacs and
ng trees-grouped around almost every
house.
The burghers Of Belgrade are nothing
II not original in their dress-original
and daring. You may see loose zouave
jackets of maroon velvet, with long
sleeves and dainty edges of embroid-
cry; the women's hair plated round
dear little red fezzes at the back OF
their heads; skirts and kerchiefs Of
many colorS. The peasants, too. throng
the streets in crowds, gold laced
jackets, barbaric ornaments, necklaces
or antiquated coins, tambourine caps
and bright carpet-like aprons The
men are not unlike Frenchmen in gem
eral appearance, and they wish to be
thought Americans in their political
aspect. But they are potter than
F'renchmen, and their American poli-
tics are mainly a pose.
Belgrade was originally in the Ser
Wan tongue, Beograd, s'the white city."
now corrupted into Belgrade, which
very appropriately means, etymologi
cally, the beautiful city," 1t means it
actually, too.
Many Moslem minaret juts out
graceIully against the skyline. you
still behold white city, but the high
walls have given place to white houses
smiling confidently through windows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12

OF the European pattern; and, instead
or many mfnarets, two modern build
1ngS occupy sites wherein once the
Moslem knelt and thought it dedicated
forever to Mahomet. One of these is
the New Palace, an imposing structure
In the center Of the town.
An electric railway whirls one a
precipitous height and in two minutes
one Is at the parapet of the public
garden gazing upon panorama which
mas few rivals on earth. Here many
Servian was impaled by the Turk and
left to linger in untold agony and fill
the air, now SO fragrant, with sicken-
ngNpollution.
An hour before the fall of day the beau
ty and fashion of Belgrade come to the
Well-kept gardens to sun themselves. On
Saturdays the promenade is given over to
the Hebrew population-who are of Span
fSh origin and mitigated racial raDacity
deep-green benches, display strange he
red1tary costumes of the Middle Ages, and
the superintendent jewelry Of Jewesses in
all ages.
Belgrade is almost a new city, like Sofia.
Where the old houses of wood fed the fires
or the Russian soldiers. If one should ask
In Belgrade, who built all the new houses
in that city one would hear mentioned
with loathing the name of a canny Scot
named Mckenzie who used his native
shrewdness and wits to the end that he
was enabled in few years to retire upon
competency.
Indeed Belgrade is essentially a modern
almost an Occidental town; and those who
look for landmarks of her historic past
will look in vain. The citadel a few foun-
tains with Turkish Inscriptions, and a
ruinous arch called the Gate of Constan-
tinople are the only concrete reminders of
her Moslem domination. To quote Vivian
again:
"I know that Belgrade has the reputa-
tation among hurried globe trotters of be-
ing dull. In my opinion nothing that is
very beautiful can ever be dull. But were
1t otherwise 1t would surely be unfair to
judge of town. any more than a person,
by first and f1eeting Impressions Anyone
who knows Belgrade intimately cannot
fail to love her ardently.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
THIEF TAKES LAMP AND
CYCLIST IS ARRESTED
L. Luxten Meets With a Double Mis-
fortune Because of the Law.

L. Luxton, 706 Iglehart street, had
a double misfortune last evening. His
bicycle lamp was stolen, and in ven
turing to ride his wheel home without
1T he was arrested.
Luxton thought that under the cir
cumstances he would be excusable. He
could not bring Patrolman Brogan to
his view of the situation, however, and
was sent to the Central police station,
where his wheel was left for bail
Luxton had left home early in the
evening provided withs new lamp,
and after riding about town left his
wheel in the rack in the German-Amer-
lean Bank building. Returning within
short while, he found that someone
had removed the lamp.
Being in a hurry to reach home,
he hesitated whether to ride or
to walk, as darkness had already gath
cred. After walking a block, and see
ing two riders without lamps pass him,
he mounted his wheel, and had ridden
but few rods before he was inter-
copied by Patrolman Brogan. Luxton
Informed the officer that the lamp had
been stolen, but the latter replied that
he had heard that story before.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
BL0OD-STAINED THRONES
They Are Not Worth Having, Declares
the Pope.

ROME, June 1.-THE pope, when
informed of the tragedy at Belgrade,
exclaimed: when will the people
learn that thrones stained with blood
are not worth having?"
According to official reports, no in
ternational complications are likely to
result The Austro-Russian agreement
of December, 1902, concerning the Bal
kans, is so perfect that even if inter-
vention In Servia became necessary it
would be occupied by the common &C
cord of the two powers. Prince Peter
Kara Georgevttch. the newly proclaim
ed king, entertatns great esteem and
Difference for the king Of Italy, whom
he visited two years ago, on the occa-
sion Of the birth Of Princess Yolonda-
On that occasion, by the intermedia-
ton of King Victor Emmanuel. Prince
Kara Georgevitch met and became
reconciled to Princess Nicholas of
Montenegro.
Bulgarians Become More Nervous.
SOFIA. Bulgaria, June 1.-THE
tragedy at Belgrade created a pro-
found impression here. It is feared
that in conjunction with the trouble at
Macedonia, the Servian revolution NAV
lead to international complications in
volving disastrous consequences to
Bulgaria.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
SERVIA'S PAST.
Course of the Evolution of Country,
Dynasties and Rulers.

Curious conditions exist in Servia. in
deed in all of the Balkan and Danubian
states. One would not expect to see
In England, or Scotland, villages at
this time representative of ALI the peo-
pies that have ever lived there: one
would not expect to see Welsh in one
village, NOrmans in another. Rritons
in another and Danes in yet another,
and all speaking their own mother
tongue. But such is the case In Servia
at this time. There one NAV see a
creek village, and not a days walk
from 1t may be one composed entirely
Of Bulgarians who would not know
how to talk to their brethren Of the
next village. Probably at the same
distance Is Turkish village. truest Of
Mohammedans, and within twenty
miles Of it another whose inhabitants
are the purest of Romans.
When the Romans CONQUERED the
southeastern lands they found there
three great races, the Greek. the H.
lyrian and the Thracian. Those three
races are all there still. The Greeks
speak for themselves. the nlyrians are
represented by the modern Albanians
and 1t is believed that the Thracians
are represented by the modern Rou-
manian, or, as they are known in that
country, Romans.
Mixture of Strange Peoples.
Thus it is seen that the visitor to
that land is confronted by strange
admixture of peoples. Like all other
nations formed Of peoples that can
never become mixed, they are CON
stantly embroiled in petty ouarraIs
which sometimes reach to the throne
itself, so intricate are the ties and
enmities.
Servia and Montenegro are one and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
ST. PAUL IS HOST TODAY
TO GERMAN FARMERS
Visitors on a Tour of Country Studying
American Methods.

st. Paul will today act as host to the
fifty prominent German agriculturists,
who nave been touring the United States
for several weeks, studying American
farming methods.
The party will arrive here at 7:40 o'clock
over the Northern Pacific coming directly
from Yellowstone Park, where the farm
ers spent four days viewing the national
reservation.
Immediately upon their arrival, the
husbandmen viii be taken in hand by the
entertainment committee of the CONNER
cial club. Breakfast will be served at the
club and will be followed by a drive about
the city.
Later the party will be taken to the
State Agricultural school, where, after
an inspection Of the grounds and build
ings, luncheon will be served. A COM
mittee from the German-American clubs
of Minneapolis will meet the distinguished
guests at the college and will escort them
to the Flour City. The mills will be Wis
tied and at o'clock dinner will be served
at the Commercial club. An informal re-
ception will be held during the e,icning
and at 1920 o'clock the party will leave
for Madison, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
CHARACTERISTICS
WANT PAROCHIAL
SCHOOLS
Minnesota Branch Of the Or
der Adopts Emphatic Res
olutions Dealing With
the School Question:. H.
Martin, of Duluth, Becomes
Chief Ranger.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, June 1.-THE
state convention of the Catholic Order
of Foresters adjourned at $50 this
afternoon. Little business was done to-
day except the passage of resolutions
and election Of officers. The conven-
ton went on record as follows:
THE only plan that can satisfy good
society and the individual is unadul-
terated Christian training as given in
Christian Catholic schools. With all
due respect for the many good teach
ers in the public schools and for their
many points Of excellence, they have
necessarily weak foundations. This is
admitted by all fair minded non-Cath-
olics who still believe in a personal
God, immortality of the soul and a fu-
ture state of reward and punishment.
Now If these people have the moral
courage to speak about this in public
and from the house top, then why
should we Catholics. when we are as
sembled in convention like this. remain
silent? No, let us go on record as
stanchly favoring religious training.
Resolved. That this convention
wishes to go on record as strongly IA
voring Catholic parochial schools; that
every delegate pledge himself to assist
wherever possible in erecting one and
where one already exists to assist in
maintaining it, especially by sending
his children to such school. Let no
one refuse to pledge himself to this,
for in those schools the child is not
only we'll prepared to fulfill all the OBJ
legations of a good and useful citizen
of cr10 oil
he Is prepared for a still mightier
realm beyond our horizon, whose dura-
ton is never ending"
P. H. Martin, OF Duluth, was elected
chief ranger; John Grutsch, of Mime
apolis, vice chief ranger; George w.
Steiner, of ST. Paul, state secretary:
Henry Van Der Weyer, Of st. Paul.
state treasurer, and the following were
selected as trustees: F. j. Mcmahon,
A J. Eckstein, New
Ulm; P. M. Moroney, ST. Paul; Alois
LIE Sueur; DR.. H J. Van Beck,
Hastings. The twenty-three delegates
to the international convention at Du-
buque are: At large, A. Chouiard,
M. Bantz, st. Paul; c.. c..
Collars, LIE Sueur Center; G. F. Lad
ner, st. Cloud; w. G. Lewis, Staples;
First congressional district, C. ]. Riley,
w. P. Seifert; Second, P. B. Schools,
]. M. Voda; Third, J. B. Meyer, J. M.
Craven; Fourth, Peter Loskie1, Glenn
ems Debald; Fifth, William E. Pean,
H. s. Grogan; Sixth, Christ Schmidt,
]. A. Seal; Seventh, A. F. Mahowald,
George Graft; Eighth, T. P. McDon-
aid, P. ]. Houle; Ninth, Rev. George
Scheffard, A. r. Chorest.
New Ulm was selected as the place
Of meeting two years hence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
THEFT is CHARGED
AGAINST THOMAS KYLE
Bartender at Park Hotel Arrested on
Complaint of Caledonia Man.

Thomas Kyle, bartender at the Park
hotel, at Sixth and Wacouta, was ar
rested last night on a warrant sworn
out by William Patten, of Caledonia,
charging Kyle and another with steal
ing from him $40 in cash and a draft
on the bank of Caledonia for $500. to-
gether with a watch and other personal
property.
Patten was guest at the Park hotel
and he claims to have been robbed
there on June s. He says that Kyle
and another entered his room and took
the property specified in the warrant.
Kyle was arrested last night in Min
neapolis by Detective O'Neill. Kyle
says he left the Park hotel last Sun
day and that his home is in Mime
apolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
FLOUR MILL MEN TO MEET.
international Union to Hold Session in
Minneapolis.

The second annual convention of the
International Union of Flour and Ger
cal Mill Employees viii be in session in
Minneapolis from Monday to Friday
inclusive of next week. Seventy-five
delegates, one for every fifty members
in each Of the sixty-thre branch
unions, are expected. The sessions
will be held at Labor temple, So Wash
1ngton avenue south.
The three largest unions being IN
this city, the local delegation will be
the most important of all. It will in
clude nine delegates from the Oper-
atlVe Millers' union, eight delegates
from the Nailers and Packers union
and four delegates from the Flour
Leaders union
President John NJ. Findlay. of this
city, will recommend the adoption of a.
constitutional amendment forbidding
branch unions from striking without
permission from the executive cons
mittee Of the International union. He
will suggest that any union violating
this rule shall forfeit it's charter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
Minneapolis
WEDDING FEAST
GOES TO WASTE
Deputy Clerk Ruthlessly Re
fuses License to Impa-
tient Pair.

Because Peter Henry Ulrich was d.
vorced from his first wife and because
the six months time necessary to a
second marriage have not yet elapsed,
Deputy Clerk of Courts Switzer yes
terday refused the aforesaid a license
TO wed the fair Fannie Ell Flora Van
Bonn. Everything was in readiness for
the wedding-the minister engaged,
the wedding feast prepared and all
other preparations made. They told
Mr.. Swttzer that they just simply
couldn't wait.
Besides, Mr.. Ulrich informed the clerk
that to the best of his information it
was not necessary for a man to wait
six months after securing a divorce
before remarrying, provided the di-
yOrce had been secured in another
state. Thereupon Mr.. Switzer had re-
course to the statutes bearing upon
that point only to add to the young
mans discontinue.
Then the fearful bride saw a way
out Of the difficulty.
please, dear, Mr.. Clerk" she said,
1--WE can't possibly postpone the we'd
ding. You just issue US the license
SOS we can get married on the quiet
and then we'll come around again June
q, secure another license and repeat
the ceremony. Switzer couldn't see 1t
that way and the crushed couple de-
parted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
GROCERS WANT THE
SUNDAY LAW ENFORCED
Will Ask City Officials to See to Clos.
ing of Stores on Sabbath.


The st. Paul Retail Grocers, associo-
ton is preparing to demand of the civ
officials that they enforce the law re-
lating to Sunday traffic.
They have found that some Of the
groceries of st. Paul accommodate
their customers to the extent of keen
ing open Sunday mornings, and they
demand that 1t be stopped. They claim
that out of the $50 groceries IN thn
city all but nine were closed last Sun
day.
A committee, consisting of Bernard
Beck, w. E. Stewart, Frank Skarda
and S. G. Andrist were selected at the
last meeting of the association to call
upon Corporation Attorney Michael
ana secure his cooperation in the new
movement.
:. AT the next meeting of the associa-
ton the new trading stamp law win be
discussed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
In BRYAN'S PALM.

'T took Mr. Bryans palmograph during
the excitement of the last political cam
paign and 1 stated at the time he was
destined to defeat" said Professor Grant
Chesterfield, the celebrated palmist. A
number of men and women were waiting
in his reception rooms at No. 8 East Tenth
street, opposite the capitol. A good sized
stack of half dollars was piled upon the
table Professor Chesterfeld's fee for
complete reading Of the palm is 5Oc and
the stack of money and crowded reception
rooms told a business tale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
MINNESOTA GUARD
TO GET NEW GUNS
Will Take Its Portion of New Appro.
priation in Equipment.

Adjt. Gen. Libbey is notified that
under the act of congress appropriate
Ing 100000 to renew the. equipment
of the National guard, the Minnesota
department of the service has been al
lotted supplies amounting to $19,117.
Having choice in the matter, the
Minnesota department will take it's en-
tire portion of the appropriation in
arms. The infantry regiments will
thus secure full equipment of Krag-
Jorgenson rifles and the artillery four
field guns and Calling gun for each
of the two batteries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
YOUNG, OF ST. PAUL.
GETS A LOVING CUP
Pleasant Feature of the Credit Mems
Session at ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June 1.-THE eighth
annual convention of the National As ssol
cIatlon of Credit Men adjourned tonight
me next annual convention will be held
In New York city. --oiO
One of the pleasant features Of the
session was the presentation of a low
ing cup to former President E. A. Young.
was made by ]. E. Aperson, Of Memnhis
Tenn. "a AApA4S'
y. Harry Trego, of Baltimore. was
eIecIed president and Edward HanIon. of
Of the directors. - ohe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
NAPOLEON LAJOIE NO
LONGER A FUGITIVE
CleVeland's Star Player and Bill Bar.
nard Are Puraed of Contempt.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June IL
Napoleon Lajoie and William Bernard,
or the Cleveland American league
baseball club, were today purged of
contempt Of court. The players -yio
lated an injunction granted about a
year ago, restraining them from play
ing baseball with other than the Ma
tlonal league club Of Philadelphia.
The court said they deserved punish
ment but as all parties had come to
an agreement, he would let them off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12
SHOSHONES Triple
AND PULL TRIGGERS
Ten Indian Police Have Fight With Half
Their Number.

LEANDER, Wyo., June lin a battle
at the Shoshone agency between five
Shoshone Indians and ten Indian poIice
under Chief Dick Washable, over f fiftv
shots were fired One policeman was shot
through leg and another through an
End were drunk. WIS ny
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12

BRUSSELS. June 1.-THE Petit Bleu
asserts that the Obrenovitch dynasty is
not extinct. King Milan left second
son by a Nine. Cristies, whom he Iegiti-
matized and who will dispute Prince
Kara Georgevitch's right to the Servian
throne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-12

population Of 100000 persons. Be
sides this, she lost the northern or
Bulgarian part Of Macedonia and
Eastern Roumelia, with its splendid
capital of Philippopolis The only
concession allowed the Ottoman was
permission to occupy the Balkan
passes in time of war.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1903-08-26
Wild Rush at Station.

It has often been said that the Am ericans are always on rush. This was particularly the case this morn ing when about twelve people rushed into the railroad depot just as the train was pulling out, all wanting to leave on the train. Some of them lad baggage which they wanted checked, and none of them had tickets. Train Dispatcher Storey succeeded in get ting the train stopped and holding it long enough for the purchase of tick cts, but drew the line on checking baggage and a good sized load was left on the outer platform of the de- pot. One man who was leaving with his family, arrived there about five minutes after the arrival of the train and while he had already purchased his tickets, he had five trunks which were left behind on account of their arrival too late to be checked.
 The city ticket c..i'c up town is open from eight o'clock id 'hc morn ing until eleven o'clock at night. and the station ticket office is open thirty minutes before tine departure of all trains, which it would seem should give all departing passengers ample opportunity to purchase tickets. For the convenience of the baggage man as we'll as to insure baggage being checked and loaded it is always we'll to have it at the station half hour before train time too.