davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
ROOSEVELT SPENDS
QUIET SUNDAY IN
SOUTH DAKOTA
President Attends Church in
Morning and Evening
Enjoys Horseback Ride
With Seth Bullock
Length of Programme in
Minneapolis Calls Forth
an Announcement.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April S.
President Roosevelt is the guest Of
Sioux Falls, and will remain so until
$40 o'clock tomorrow. His special ar
rived here at 8 o'clock this morning,
and he was met by a delegation head-i
ed by Mayor G. w. Burnsides and
state Senator Burns. United States
Senator Kittredge also greeted him.
The president was escorted to the
Cataract house by delegation of the
two militia companies here, and en-
Joyed day of comparative rest the
first he has had since his trip began. ,
He attended church both in the
morning and evening, and in the aft-~
ernoon went for d horseback ride ac-
companied by Seth Bullock, superin-l
tendent of the Black Hills forest re-
serves.
The fact that President Roosevelt
attended divine services twice today
was due to a mistake on the part Of
the local committee. The committee
had the impression that the president
was member of the German Lutheran
church, and had arranged for him to.
attend that church in the morning
Later, when it was learned he worship
ed at the Dutch Reformed church. ar
rangements We're made in the evening
to have services held at the Livingston
Reformed church here.
While 1T has not been the custom OF
the president TO attend church on sun
day evenings, he decided to make am
exception today when the circum-l
stances were explained to him The
services were conducted by Rev. Her
man Zill, president of the German
English college. at Hamilton, Iowa, who
came here for that purpose. The Ger
man language was used throughout.
Owing to the fact that both I'm Mil
waukee and Minneapolis the length Of
the programme did not permit the
president to reach his car until after
midnight, he has been obliged to an
nounce that hereafter he will not, in
the evening, begin speaking after s.: 80
o'clock, and will be back in his car by
II o'clock.
A great crowd gathered in fronts of
the German Lutheran church this
morning. 'Just as the president was
about to enter the church a man who
gave the name of G. II. Earl, abstract
ed $23 from the pocket of A. Dock
stader, a resident of this city He
was detected in the act, but before he
could be seized he handed the money
to a confederate. who disappeared.
Earl was arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
MISSISSIPPI FLOODS
WARMOTH PLANTATION
West Bank Gives Way, but Is Re-
paired in Record Breaking Time.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 5.-The
only new break reported in the river
today was at former Gov. H. c. War
moths magnolia plantation, about six
ty miles south of the city, on the west
bank of the river and close to the
tracks of the New Orleans, Fort Jack
son & Grand Isle railway The river
there is one of deepest spots, and a
part of the batture caved in CARRYING
with 1t a hundred feet of the levee.
The plantation was soon inundated
but repair work was almost as quick.
A train of material was run to the
place and Gov. Warmoth, former Con-
gressman L S. Wilkinson and other
planters mustered an army of men and
CRIB was built on the land side. THIS
cribbing, 200 feet long, was built and
filled with sacks of earth by night.
checking the flow so that the drainage
machine could carry off the water,
This was record time for closing a
break, but there is a huge body of wa
ter against the crib and the danger is
not past. Work will be continued all
night. ''--
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
SACES WILL MEET
IN PHILADELPHIA
American Academy of Polit-
ical and Social Science to
Hold Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 5.-The
seventh annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Academy of Political and Social
Science will be held in this city on
Friday and Saturday, April II and 1S.
The general topic for discussion will
be The United States and Latin
America" and men prominent in diplo-
matte circles, both in this country and
in Latin America, will speak on the
relations of the United States to South
and Central America. .s,~....
On Friday afternoon, April II, the
Hon. w. w. Rockhill, director of the
international Bureau of American Re
publics; Hon. John Bassett Moore, for
mer acting secretary of state, and Hon.
William I. Buchanan, formerly United
States minister to Argentine and dele
gate to the Pan-American conference,
will discuss international Arbitration
on the American Continent" Talcott
Williams, of Philadelphia, will deliver
an address on "Ethnic Composition as
a Factor in Latin-American Repub-
lies"
The work of the academy is to be
reviewed by Prof. L. S. Rowe, presi-
dent of the academy, on Friday even
ing, and he will be followed by Hon.
Francis B. Loomis. first assistant Sec
retary of state and former minister to
Portugal and Venezuela. who will de-
liver the annual address.
Trade Relations with Latin-Amer-
ica' is to be discussed on Saturday
morning, April Is, by DR.. William P.
Wilson, of the Commercial Mus Gums.
Saturday afternoon Charles r. Flint, of
New York; Hon. Hannis Taylor, for
mer United States minister to Spain;
George Winfield Scott, of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, and Clifford S.
Walton. counsel of the Chilean claims
commission, are to discuss "The Policy
of the United States in Conflicts Be-
tween Europe and Latin-America." At
this meeting the delicate and compli-
Gated problems arising from the re-
cent Venezuelan controversy are to be
considered Ernesto Nelson, of the Ar
gentine Republic; Hon. Frederic EN-
Dry, of the bureau of foreign commerce,
and Wilfred H. Schoff, of the CONNER
ctal Museums, are to deliver addresses
on the commercial relations between
the United States and the republics in
the South.
One of the addresses in which great
interest is manifested is that to be de-
Hvered by United States Senator Cul-
lOm, chairman of the senate committee
on foreign relauonS, VINO Will speak
Saturday evening on "The Community
of Interests of the United States and
Latin America" Senor Alvarez Cal
deron, minister of Peru; Senor Quesa-
da, the Cuban minister; Senor Barnar-
do Calvo, minister of Costa Rica, and
Senor Veloz Goiticca, of the bureau of
American republics, will discuss the
relations Of their respective countries
toward each other and toward the
United States.
A large number of members from
other cities have already signified their
intention to be present at the meeting.
and 1T is expected that the sessions will
exercise an important influence in
moldlng public opinion and policy
The Manufacturers club, Connier-
cial Museums and other prominent
Philadelphia organizations have arr
ranged for receptions in the intervals
between sessions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
BETHLEHEM ARRANGES
THIRD BACH FESTIVAL
Object Is to Portray Three Great
Events in Life of Christ.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 5.-FolIow-
ing a first and a second Bach festival
the latter held in 1901; a third will be
given here commencing on Monday,
May II, and continuing until Saturday,
the 18th. The festival in 1901 was at
tended by eminent musicians from all
parts of the country. The coming fes-
tival will appeal more strongly to pro-
fessional musicians. The leadership
will be in the hands of j. Fred Wolfe,
a resident of Bethlehem and a pupil of
Rheinberger. The object in view is to
portray the three great events of the
life of Christ as outlined by Bach-hts
birth, his crucifxion; two days being
devoted to each period. The evenings
of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
will be devoted to the minor incidents
leading up to the principal events. A
boy choir of one hundred voices will
assist, while the Philadelphia orches-
ira will render the greater part of the
orchestral music. The soloists will be
among the best oratorio and solo
singers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
DAY'SNEWS SUMMARIZED
DOM ESTIC-


President Roosevelt spends quiet Sun
day in Sioux Falls.
P. Brown is arrested at San Bernardino,
Cal, for threatening to kill the presi-
dent.
fraudulent registration and several hun
dred warrants are issued for service at
election today.
Government department officials ex-
express themselves satisfied with the
civil service regulation regarding the en-
ployment of unskilled loborers.
American Academy of Political and So
cial Science fixes April II as date for
meeting in Philadelphia.
Navy department announces vacation
for sailors and men will have two va
cations each year in the future.
Chicago motorman is shot and seriously
wounded by Italian for running car into
parade.
Arizona desperate mistakes miner and
cowboy for officers and kills them from
ambush.
Shoeworkers of Massachusetts appeal to
state board of arbitration and secure in
crease in wages.
FOREIGN
Boer commissioners visit United States
to investigate the employment of Chinese
laboTers the Asiatics being wanted for
mine work in the Transvaal
Situation in China is reported not
alarming and increase of United States
squadron has not been demanded.
Madrid students end their demonstra-
tion and bury students who were killed
during the rioting.
Fighting about Santo Domingo City is
resumed and bluejackets are landed to
protect United States consulate
German crown prince is to be betrethed
! to Duchess Cecile.
LOCAL
Reception committee makes final ar
rangements for the Schley reception.
Death of Mrs. A H. Wilder marks
passing away of a noble ST. Paul family.
| Appeal is made by Bethel association
for funds to rebuild the Grand block.
Jewish Temple association accepts
plans for new 100000 edifice.
| Henry Schroeder, a naturalist, dies
while at work in his museum.
! SPORTING
Michigan professor declares that Greg
ory is not the only ineligible player on
| Coach YoSt's Wolverine team.
Officers of the state bowling league meet
and prepare for state tournament
Harvard and Yale arrange details for
boat race to be held on the Thames.
Rightful is picked as the favorite in
| the Tennessee Derby, to be run Thurs
! day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
SAILORS TO ECT
UNITED STATES
CONSULATE
Commander Turner Again
Compelled to Land Blue
Jackets at Santo Domingo
City-Go7ernment Forces
Planning to Attack City
With Large Force.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April "a
report to the navy department from
Commander Turner, of the cruiser At
lanta, at Santo Domingo City, shows
another repulse to the government
troops who made an attempt TO take
the city from the reVolutioniSts, and
that Commander Turner was again
compelled to land the bluejackets to
protect the United States consulate.
Commander Turner's dispatch is as
follows:
Santo Domingo, via Haiti, April s.
Government forces attacked city yes
terday were repulsed. Report indicates
Nasquez, the president, approaching
with strong force. Government gun
boat fired three shots last night with
out injury. City fortified, apparently
determined to resist; landed marines to
protect the consulate.
Vasquez Moves on City.
SANTO DOMINGO CITY, Wednes
day. April AT 8 o'clock this morn
ing the government troops outside the
city attacked the insurgents in the
suburb of PajaritO. The most severe
enga cement since the rebellion broke
out ensued, and the insurgents were
driven back to this city. The artillery
from the fort covered the insurgents
retreat. Gen. VasqueZ, at the head of a
force reported to be 500 strong, is about
to march on the city. The rebels are
disposed to fight to the last and it is
supposed that if they are compelled to
abandon the city they will embark on
the gunboat Independencia, which is in
their power, and go to the northern
part of the island and join the rebels
there.
The United States cruiser Atlanta
has landed fifty marines to protect the
American consulate.
Situation Is Critical.
SANTO DOMINGO CITY, Thursday,
April mo engagement has taken
place this morning between the gov
ernment troops and the rebels, but
large government forces are now
marching on the town, and an attack
is mOmentarily expected. The rebels
are making great preparations for re-
sistance. In yesterdays engagement
at Pajarito the contending forces used
firearms and cutlasses. Several per-
sons were killed inside the city by
stray shots. The government gunboat
Presidente bombarded the town last
night, and one shell fell inside the
yard of the German consulate, but did
not explode. The surgeon of the At
lanta assisted in attending to the
wounded in the Pajarito fight. Many
of the wounded died for want of time
ly assistance.
The members of the consular and
diplomatic corps here met today and
appointed a commission to notify both
sides that they must observe the rules
of war, and to demand tWenty-four
hours notice before any attack Is made
on the town, in order that the foreign
residents may go to a place of safety.
All places of business are closed and
the situation is extremely critical.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
=
BROWN THREATENS TO
KILL THE PRESIDENT
California Crank Will Remain in jail
Until Roosevelt Departs.

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, April 8
B. p. Brown, of Redlands, who was
arrested just before the last visit Of
President Mckinley under instructions
from Gov. Gage, who learned that he
had made threats against the presi-
dent, is again in the county Jail, haV-
ing been taken into custody at Red
lands last night on a similar charge,
he having been overheard making
threatening illusions to President
Roosevelt. 1t is stated ever since the
president announced his intention Of
visiting the West Brown has been
closely watched, and his arrest was
decided upon as a measure of precau-
tion. He is charged with vagrancy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
WILL HEAR LOUD NOISE
Dynamite Cartridges Will Be Exploded
in Yosemite Valley.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 5.-In
the Yosemite valley President Roose-
Welt will be given a salute by a battery
Of dynamite cartridges. The walls Of
the valley are 1900 feet sheer, and
the report of a toy pistol within them
reverberates like series of vOlleys by
Ileavy artillery. The explosion of dy-
Mantle cartridges IS expected to pro-
duce extraordinary results.
An enormous bonfire will be built on
the overhanging rock of Glacier point,
The great mass of fire will be thrown
over the side Of the projecting rocks
to the bottom of the valley, 5000 feet
below.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
MACEDONIANS PRAY FOR
DEAD REVOLUTIONISTS
Hold Requiem Mass for Repose of
Souls of Insurgents Killed.

SOFIA, April 5.-The Macedonians
here held requiem mass at the
cathedral today for the repose of the
souls of the revolutionary Bulgarians
who were killed at Karbintzi, where a
band of twenty-four insurgents under
two Bulgarian officers, we're slaught-
cred by Turkish regulars and Bashi-
BaZouks. The portraits of the leaders
of the band bound with crepe were
placed in the cathedral and the Of
ficiating priest pronounced a sermon in
which he held up the glorifying exam
pie of the victims. The edifice was
crowded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
MILLS CLAIMS HE is
VICTIM OF CONSPIRACY
Lawyer Arrested on Charge of At
tempting to Bribe Officer De-
nounces Jerome.

NEW YORK, April 5.-George E.
Mills, the law partner of Jewell
Flower, son of DR.. Richard c. Flower.
who was arrested on Friday charged
with attempting to bribe Detective
Brindley and Assistant District At
torney Garvan to destroy six indict-
ments found against DR.. Flower, was
arraigned for examination before Mag
istrate Pool today. Council for Mills
denounced the charge against his
client as the result of conspiracy con-
cocted by District Attorney Jerome and
demanded that Mr.. Jerome appear in
court. No new facts We're brought out
IN connection with the case and the
hearing was adjourned until tomor-
row,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
KAISER PICKS WIFE
FOR CROWN PRINCE
Frederick William Is to Be Betrothed
to Duchess CeciIe.

COPENHAGEN, April 5.-Rumors
are current among the German en-,
peror's suite and in Danish court cir
cles that the German crown prince,
Frederick William, is to be betrothed
to Duchess Cecile, sister of the Grand
Duke of Mecklenburg-S -Schwerin, whose
sister, Alexandrine. is the wife of
Prince Christian, the grandson of the
king of Denmark. Duchess Cecile was
born at Schwerin on Sept 20, 1886 She
will thus be seventeen years old next
birthday, while the German crown
prince is four years her senior.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
FIREMAN LETFORD
FALLS THROUGH HOLE
Accident at Engine House Results in
Fractured Ankle.

Lieut.. William Letford, of Engine
Company No. 2, Seventh and Wacouta
streets, fell through the pole hole at
the engine house at o'clock this morn
ing, fracturing his left ankle and re-
ceiving several painful bruises about
the head and body.
He was taken to the city hospital
in the police ambulance. Letford arose
from his bed and while walking across
the room stumbled and fell through the
hole
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
MADRID STUDENTS
END DEMONSTRATIONS
Victims of the Riots Are Buried at
Salamanca.

MADRID, April 5.-Slight disorders
arising out of the student demOnstra-
tions yesterday continued here until
midnight Saturday, since which time
the city has been quiet. The prefect
has issued a proclamation forbidding
public gatherings. The lower quarters
of the city are patrolled by mounted
police.
The victims of the riots at Salamanca
last Thursday, three students, were
buried at Salamanca with great SOL
emnity. All the authorities. including
the rector and professors of the uni.
versity. in their academic robes, at
tended the funeral.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
Engineers Have Sunday Off.
Rrxan to Meet Ohio Leaders.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 5.-Wil-
liam ]. Bryan was here today en- route
to Titusville, Pa. Among those in con-
ference with him were Herbert Bige-
low, the Democratic candidate last
November for secretary of state; Judge
Tarvin and many leading Democrats.
Col. Bryan will be here again two
weeks hence, when there will be q
conference of leaders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
SHOOTS HIS sTEPFATHER.
Richard Hartwick Kills Carl Uh!ia
During Family Quarrel

DURAND, Wis, April 5.-Carl Uhlig.
aged forty-five years, was shot and
killed today by stepson named Rich
ard Hartwick, aged twenty years. The
shooting took place at Uhlig's home in
the town OF Albany, a few miles north
of Durand, and was the result of q
family quarrel. Hartwick surrendered
to the sheriff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
Connolly q Deleuste.

LYNN, Mass, April 5.-At the state
convention of the International Asso-
citation of Machinists, held here today,
State President John H. Connolly, of
Boston lodge, was elected a delegate
to the national convention, to be held
at Milwaukee on May A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
ANTHRACITE MINERS
ASK MITCHELL'S ADVICE
President to Direct Appointment Of
Cancellation Committee.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, April 5.-JohD
Mitchell, national president of the
United Mine Workers of America, viii
be in this city or Scranton during
Easter week or shortly afterWard 70
advise with the district officers of the
anthracite districts concerning the ap-
pOintment of a Cancellation committee
to assist in Strengthening out the tangIe
that has arisen over the different inter
pretations Of the award of the coal
commission.
The district executive boards Of the
three anthracite districts held a meet
ing Friday to take action on the COM
mission award and after discussing the
matter, decided to postpone action un-
til the advice and guidance Of the ma
tional president could be secured. Dis
trict President Nichols said today that
there are many matters awaiting the
attention of Mr.. Mitchell and that he
expects the latter here some time dur
ing next week.
Engineers Have Sunday Off.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, April 5-The
anthracite strike commission award
with reference TO the mining engi-
neers went into effect today. The new
order gives the engineers a holiday,
Sundays, which was observed today
throughout the region for the first time
in the history of coal mining.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
Board Lifts Quarantine.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, April 5.-The
board of health last night resolved to
admit vessels leaving San Francisco
ninety days after December II,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-06
Wife of John kendrick Bangs Dead.

YONKERS, N. Y, April 5.-Agnes Hyde
Bangs, wife of John Kendrick Bangs,
died suddenly at her home tonight of
heart disease.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-08
Murder Mystery in Peru, VI.

The town of Peru in Bennington coun-
~ has a murder mystery. Fred west
between 40 and so years of age, disappear
ed late last September. He was always
accompanied by shepherd dog, to which
he was much attached. Diligent search
was made at that time, but no trace OF
West was found. Last Tuesday some
fishermen following a brook short dis
lance from Vests house, found the dog
with its neck broken. The body had ap-
uarcnuy been washed upon the bank IN
high water Seventy rods above this
spot the men found Vests body in the
brook The body was taken to the house
Of Vests brother and Wednesday an
autopsy was conducted by Drs. Ray or
chester and Wilmington of South London
derry. 1t is understood that they report
that he was not drowned, as there was
no water in his lungs, but that he mad
been struck a blow on the back. and one
Jaw was broken. His clothes were torn,
but it could not be said definitely that
they were rent in a struggle. Probably
the clothes had caught upon sticks in the
stream. A handkerchief was tied around
his wrist in hard knots. In his pockets
they found $37 and his watch, but his
frierds supposed that he had $50 or $50
WITH him when he disappeared. He was
Unmarried. lived alone in an old nome
and was building a new one, doing the
york himself. He had lived in the ola
home several years, although II is near
where his father and mother llVeo'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-05-08
Mrs. Larkin G. Cole.

Mrs. Ellen f. Cole, 70. widow of Larkin
G.. Cole, died Saturday at her home in
West Brattleboro after an illness of sew
eral months. She was born in Dummers-
ton Feb. &c. 1881 and was a daughter of
John Kathan and granddaughter of John
Kathan. one of the first settlers of the
town. She was married to Mr.. Cole April
15 1855. They lived number of years
i'm Wcstmoreland. y. H Mr. Cole was
known throughout this locality as a no.
tel man and a cornetist. He was with
his brother John in the hotel business
in Chester and Ludlow in this state and
Leomnster and Fitchburg i'm Massachu-
sets Mr.. and Mrs. Cole came to Brat
tlehoro to live some 80 years ago. Mr..
Cole died eight years ago. Mrs. Cole
leaves one brother, Frank Kathan Of
Westmoreland. and one sister. Mrs Adm
held at the house at o'clock Mon
day. Rev w. P Jackson ~ Dunn
merston and Rev L. NJ. Keneston
of West Bratteboro officiating. e II.
Miller of Dummerston sang. The burial
was in Prospect Hill cemetery. the bear
ers being II. F. Weatherhead and J. w.
Knight of this town and Adm F. Miller
and Myron Dutton of Dummerston. Mrs.
Cole had been a member of the Congrega-
tiOnaI church some 50 years. She pos
sessed a rarely beautiful character and.
although she was loved by both young
and old, her personality was particularly
attractive to children. She was an in
teresting story teller and had written
several stories which were particularly
pleasing. In her younger days she was
well known as a school teacher in several
towns in this locality.