davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
EVERYTHING DEPENDS
ON LORD Minor
Entire Plan of Cabinet Recon.
struction Awaits the High
Commissioners Action.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-Lord Minor
contemplates leaving Carlsbad for Lon.
don to confer with Premier Balfour
and is likely to arrive at the begin
ming of next week. So determined was
ton that he told friends he would re-
main on the continent for a long rest.
His arrival in England and change of
plans will doubtless give rise to many
rumors as to his acceptance of a sec
probably before Lord Minor himself
can decide whether he can see his way
clear to overcome the difficulties which
prompted him to refuse the offer made
him to become Mr.. ChamberIain's sue
ceSsor.
Other reports circulated here an
nouncing a serious hitch in the recon-
structfon of the cabinet are based sole
ly on general lack Of knowledge of
Lord Minors intentions. Mr.. Balfour
regards Lord Minor as vital to the sue
cess of the cabinet and is willing to
postpone the reconstruction of the
ministry indefinitely as long as there is
a chance of getting the high commits
sioner of South Africa to accept the
vacant post
If, after personal appeals, Lord Mil
nor persists in his refusal. the Earl of
Selbourne will probably take over the
charge of the colonial Office, though all
of the remaining members of the cab
met frankly say that the Earl of Sell
bourne's removal from the admiralty
would. be serious disadvantage to
the government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

great capitals of the world, and If these
do not represent commercial centers,
what, pray does?
Perhaps Mr. Bostwick had the great
Patti in his minds eye when he dis
cussed this matter of music being con-
ducive to longevity. But certainly
Patti is making no effort to avoid the
commercial centers. Indeed, she sails
Oct. "a for the purpose of storming
them. Music doubtless represents a
sublime art to the gifted diva, Eut that
it has not lifted her above the world
and its efforts for the greed of wealth
the $4,000 which has been deposited
in London in answer to her demand for
a guarantee proves. Kubelik did not
remain in Bohemia when he discovered
that he had the divine gift. Marie
Hall did not continue her street playing
when she found that she could com
mand a cultured audience in one of the
worlds greatest commercial centers.
But this is no criticism Of the must
clan. It is only criticism of Mr.. Bost-
wick's statement. For, after ALL there
is no good reason why the musician
should fly far from the nadding crowd.
He has something great to give the
world and the world has generally a
reward of wealth and honors for him.
Perhaps he lives in an atnos phere Of
his own part of the time, but he is
ready enough to emerge from it into
one more sordid when the question of
guarantees and percentages comes up
for discussion. And It is right that 1t
should be so. Musicians are human
and must live, and it's a sad fact that
If ones head is always in the clouds
ones feet are apt to go unShod.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

Music says Mr.. Oviedo M. Bost-
wick, fs conducive to longevity. The
musicians work is willingly done, be-
cause 1t has great variety and the end
is always believed by the musician to
be beneficial to the human race adds
this discoverer Of the latest elixir.
'That which tires us of life is monot-
onous drudgery in some occupation
which we abhor, but which, from Pc
cuniary reasons we are compelled to
pursue. Music is such a sublime art
that its devotees have generally risen
above the world and it's efforts for the
greed of wealth. 1t is characteristic of
musical people to live in an atmos-
phere wholly their own; to be apart
from the mad rush Of the commercial
center, which by the enormous BUSH
ness projects carried on at the present
day, necessitates closer application
than ever before and is undoubtedly
shortening the lives of an innumerable
army of toilers."
An this sounds very fine, indeed, but,
unfortunately for Mr.. Bostwick's theory
the fact cannot be overlooked that most
of the great musicians of the past were
comparatively short-lived. AS for his
statement that musical people endeaVor
to avoid commercial centers, it is diff
cult to see on what 1t is based. Ger
tainly the great musicians of today are
making no great effort to avoid the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

is most welcome one. Mr.. Stock, who in
recent years has taken Mr.. Thomas place
on numerous occasions, will conduct. An
earlier musical treat will be Walter Dam
roschs lecture on "Parsifal.' The dis
cuss1on that has been aroused because of
MI. Conreid's determination to produce
the sacred music drama in New York
makes this lecture very apropos.
Mrs. Frank L. Hoffman, will be out of
town the greater part of this winter. She
leaves Oct. for a five weeks tour with
the Herbert Butler company from Chi
cago. and then will follow a number of
single engagements. Later In the season
Mrs. Hoffman, will accompany Nine
Sembrich in a recital she is to give In
Chicago Another artist for whom she
VIII play is Ewgiirn Miles.
Although the matter has not been de-
cided dehnitely. 1t Is very probable that
the st. Paul Choral club will give THE
Messiah" Christmas night at the Peoples
church. Local artists will sing the solo
parts, and the production will not be in
Guided In the clubs regular series.
Miss Flora McCunoch gave a musicale
yesterday afternoon at her home. White
Bear lake, In honor OF Miss Helen File
brown, who has Just returned from Eu-
rope Mrs Allan Krieger. Miss Faith
Martin and Mr. Jaeger took part.
H. E. Philiipaaaall sing the offertory
this morning at the First Baptist church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
NO CHANCE FOR A SCARE.
Surgeon Treves Visited King Edward
Socially and Not Professionally.

LONDON. Sept. 26.-The report that
Sir Frederick Treves, surgeon TO the
king, had been summoned to Balmoral
castle. Scotland, to attend King Ed
ward and that alarm had been caused
thereby, is incorrect. Sir Frederick
was not summoned ito Balmoral." He
went there on a personal visit to the
king.
Sir Frederick, who was surgeon to
his majesty when he was Prince of
Wales, has kept up a keen friendship
for the sovereign and has joined the
party at Balmoral, which tonight in
cludes the Earl of Kilmorey, one of his
majesty's most genial friends of boy
hood. They spent this afternoon watch
ing a cricket match. and yesterday the
king undertook a long and trying deer
drive. Throughout the week his ma
1esty has exhibited the best of health
and spirits, dividing his time between
strenuous outdoor life and discussions
with Premier Baifour and others re-
garding the composition of the new
cabinet. Sir Frederick Treves has re-
tired from practice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
vaIuabIsNew plant


Agricultural experts predict that one
of the great future Industries in many
parts of America. Will be the cultivation
of canafgre. plant whose roots con-
tain more than so per cent of fannie
acid. which is more than twice the
quantity of tannin contained in the
bark of oak and hemlock.
Canaigre can be grown with great
success on arid lands The significant
fact in the development of canaigre is
that it makes its growth in the winter.
Long before the annual drought in the
extreme arid regions sets in the roots
of this plant have matured. 1t is au
thoritatively announced that in states
to which it is adapted canaigre farm
ing will meet the most sanguine ex-
pectations of all who embark in the
enterprise. A crop may be counted
upon absolutely every year. A weld
under proper cultivation is said to be
from ten to twenty tons of marketable
roots to the acre.
Canaigre has high commercial val
ue. To secure tanbark in former years
great forests have been destroyed
Saturday Evening Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
MUSICAL NOTES.


An important-musical event that will
occur in st. Paul the present season will
be the appearance of the Duss orchestra,
consisting OF sixty musicians, under the
management of John s. Duss. The solo
list who will appear in connection with
the concert Is the well known song bird.
Nine. Nordica, who needs no Introduction
to the music lovers of this city. The Met
ropolitan Opera House Symphony orches-
ira, under the direction of Conductor John
s. Duss, has just finished a long and sue
cessful season at the Madison Square gar
den, New York. The date fixed for the
appearance of the orchestra in this city,
at the Peoples church, is Thursday even
ing, Oct s. L. N. Scott did not have an
open date at the Metropolitan. and for
that reason has selected the church for
the concert. The sale of seats will begin
at Dyer's music store Monday, Oct. S.
Even though Mr.. Thomas himself will
not accompany it, the announcement that
the Thomas orchestra will give three con-
certs in st. Paul Nov. Is, 20 and 81,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

CHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 26. = I've
come over to tell you that Richard is
dead" said the man who lives over to-
ward Pachuck. Richard was only a
tame crow, and so maybe you will
think it funny that his dyin' has left a
load of sorrow weighin' down the Beck
endarter family heavier than a ton of
lead. But let me tell you something
about Richard, and then if you don't
say that load of sorrow has a right to
be weightin' the Beekendarter family
down, I'll have to size you up as being
stony hearted and as scarce of the milk
of human kindness as sidehill plough.
1 will so.
IT don't believe Richard would ever
have died, though, if he hadn't been
killed, although Uncle David Becken-
darter had it in for him one time and
would have wrung it's neck, sure, if
something hadn't happened that saved
him. That was when Richard was a
thief. But he reformed, and was an
upright and cheerin member of the
family up to the day of his death,
which was only day before yesterday.
When Richard was thief he had a
mate. Uncle David found the two of
'em in a nest one spring, and he fetch
ed 'em home. They grew up in the
family and the one he named Richard
learned to talk SO that he could holler
out GOOD mornin',' How de do?' What
We doin'?' and some more words like
that, includin' some that it wouldn't do
fur the preacher or SEWN circle to hear,
and. he always fetched 'em in at the
right time and place. He always called
Uncle David pop and every mornin'
as soon as Uncle David showed up,
Richard would boiler out, Good morn
in, pop as regular and proper as
6un-up
But steal? Capt. Kdd's ghost!
How Richard and his mate would steal!
They got to be such unmerciful thieves
that as much as Uncle David and his
folks thought of 'em they see that
they'd have to get rid of EN- Them
crows would steal anything they could
get hold of, and the day they stole the
gold watch that belonged to the city
girl who was summerin' on the farm
settled Uncle David in his mind, and
that night, it bein' darker than any
number of stacks of black cats, he took
Richard and his mate off their perch,
showed 'em into feed bag and drove
with 'em clear down into the Sprout
Hill country, more than a dozen miles,
and turned 'em loose in a piece of
woods. Uncle David drove right on
and come home by a circlin' way so as
the crows couldn't hear him.
But he might just as well have saw
ed himself all that trouble, fur early
the next mornin' Richard came flying
Into the yard. perched himself on the
railin' of the back stoop, where Uncle
David was mixin' the chicken feed, and
give Uncle David the most outrageous
and complete layin' out, I suppose, that
any well-meanin' but misjudgin' man
ever got. That audacious crow got so
personal after awhile that Uncle David
grabbed club and would have scatter
ed Richard to the winds, but he flew
10 cherry tree, where he was jined
pretty soon by the other crow.
They jabbered together fur two or
three minutes, and seemed to have
rome to some sort of an agreement
about something. Then they flew away
TO wood lot at the back of the farm.
Uncle David swore he would wiring
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
POLISH WOMEN FINED.
Germans Punish Club Members for a
Ridiculously Trivial Offense,

BERLIN, Sept. 26.-Eight Polish
women of culture belonging to a wom-
ans club. which held its meetings at
the homes of its members, have been
fined at Gnesen, province of Posen, for
refusing to submit the constitution of
the society to the police in the German
language, though they offered to fur
nish the authorities with a copy of the
document in Polish. The editor of a
paper published at Pelplin, province of
West Prussia, has also been fined for
asserting that citizen of Karthaus, in
the same province, had been imprison-
ed twenty-four hours because he did
not know German.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
WAGNER FESTIVAL.
There VIII Be Lots of Fingers in That
Berlin Pie.

Berlin Pie.
BERLIN, Sept. .26.-The action of the
Berlin municipality in declining the In
vitation to attend the Wagner festival
is owing to the influence Of personal
enemies Of President Leichner, of the
Wagner committee, extending to prom
inent bodies. Nevertheless there will
be a great deal of good music. Frau
Ernestine, Schumann-H eink, Ernst Van
lDyck. F. Delmar, Giuseppi Bargatti and
Alexandra Bonie will take part in the
concerts. The United States will be
represented at the international con-
cert by Edgar Stillman Kelly, who will
direct the orchestra in the overture Of
his own opera. Aladdin and g. K.
Kaine, who will conduct the. prelude to
"Oedipus Tiarannus." France will be
represented by Camille Chevillard,
Great Britain by Sir Alexander c.
Macken. Russia by M. Winogradsky, of
Kieff, and M. w. Ladomiroff, of st.
Petersburg and Italy by Arturo Vigna,
each directing the orchestra in turn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
De Martens Is Arbiter.

THE HAGUE, Sept. 26.-The car
has appointed M. De Martens. professor
Of international law at the University
Of st. Petersburg. to be the third arbi-
traitor in the claims of the allied powers
against Venezuela for preferential
treatment, in place of the Portuguese
appointee, whose Illness has precluded
his serving. The first meeting of the
court will be held on Oct 1. This meet
ing will be for Organization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
Corruption in German Public Service

BERLIN, Sept. 26.-Corruption in the
pubic service was shown up at the
trial today of Herman Baganz, secre-
tary of the prosecuting attorney of one
of Berlin's two criminal courts, who
was accused of selling information to
indicted persons. There were five
specifications, including one involving
the emperor's former banker, Edward
Sandman, director of the Prussian
Mortgage bank, who was sentenced in
July, 1902, to six years Imprisonment
and to pay a fine of $3.50 for fall
styling balance sheets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

violin-PastoFa{r: Rafr
Response Us, 8 Father -. Holz
Solo Ny Pfglnaaese,.. -. :, -: Buck
,as.,,,aa III Colyille.
IS B. Whitney
The musical nufabers at The. Park Con-
greEationai church stoday will be:
William, Leonard Gray.
Anthem-'1n Him Was Life. Schneider
Park Church Choral Association.
Anthem-"He That Dwelleth' Ballard
Organ Postlude March Solennelle,
Leniaigre
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
10 Discouraqe Roozinn.

BERLIN, Sept. 26-The city of Dres-
den will open on Oct. the first insti-
tuition for the cure of drunkenness on
the continent. Patients must be ex-
amined as to their sanity and dag
nosed as curative and must voluntarily
submit to regimen Of healthful liv-
ing, such as farm work. They will
haye good moral surroundings and
must pay 80 cents a day. Patients
may stop three years in the institution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
Riots in Berlin.

BERLIN, Sept. 26-Several riots oc-
Cured here today. owing to striking
omnibus men surrounding the vehicles
driven by non-union men, the strikers
beating the drivers and cutting the
harness OF the horses. Police, mounted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
PROGRAMMES.

given. by H F. Sprague at Central Pres
byterian church this evening. beginning
Fantasia and Fugue in G
-Lsnto Assai.' tDreams1 seventh eve DA'n
Allegro Appassionato.i from Fifth iii'la"'
..Apdante cantabiie," from Fourth in-.an'
.po Spae Theme varie." Rou Msa0a
Allegro Assai vivace," from First
Sonata .......; !. Mendelssohn
Music at Peoples church today:
organ-"Andante Maestosa" -. .Merkle
Anthem Praise the Lord. o My
Res Gs Down Thine s Ems'iW00d
onertory- Saviour. Blessed Re- e'..'
~ Mrs. Harris. Dana
organ1Postlude ................. Weber
Organ March solonnelle. 49,. .Flagler
Anthem-"Must Jesus Bear the
Cross Alone .Havens
Chant Chant The Lords Prayer Greg pai5ls
ning FAIR the Shades Of M avs
organ-Postlude ................... Rink
| today:
Morning
Prelude-Romanza. OPP. A. Saran
Male Quartette-"Still. Still with
Res pe1 Spirit Of COD .e eeFTiSe
Anslhsmn-"I win Never Leave
Male Quartette-"For 0ed SO Loved
Postfude~ March .... ........ Iioyd
Evening
/ Preludes-
Organ-Siciliana ........ George Calkin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
Wanted to Kill Alfonso.

GENOA. Sept. 26.-The police here
have arrested an anarchist named Bar
telonf, who is accused of completely in
a plot to kill King Alfonso.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

agreed to the establishment of a French
protectorate over Morocco, character
ICES the story as ''groundless nonsense -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
British Hern Arrives

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Lieut. Gen.
Sir Ian Hamilton, who participated in
the defense of Ladysmith, arrived from
Europe today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
No Protsctorate.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-The British for
eign office, in denying the statement
that Great Britain and Spain had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27

and on foot, charged the mobs which
were breaking windows on the Moritz
PlatZ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
Made-Jp Carpet Rugs.

Made from remnants of fine carpet border
and balance of close out carpet patterns.
sx6 Administer Rug ..........s 12.5 so
S-Sx10-6 Wilton Velvet Rug. ....... 1850
SIX 9 Wilton Velvet Rug $500
ks Administer Rug ........... 100
1O-6x12 Wilton Velvet Rug 49,. 24.o0
10-6x11-8 Brussels Rug. 21.oo
9 SO Velvet Rug ......... 1000
S-Sx11-9 Brussels Rug ............. 1900
1O-6x12 Velvet Rug .............. 24.oo
8-3x12 Velvet Rug........ 1850
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-27
We Sell the Celebrated
COLE HOT BLAST HEATER
OUR GUARANTEE

tight as long as used A uniform heat
day and night, with soft coal, slack, sift-
ings or hard coal. That rooms can be
heated from one to two hours each morn
ing with the soft coal put in the stove the
evening before. The feed door to be
smoke proof and that the stove will hold
fire for SO hours without attention. A
saving of one-third in fuel over any lower
draft stove of same size.
The Washburn leader., 1903-06-20
About Lost Rankhooks.

Lost bankbooks are frequently
advertised for" said the President of
a prominent savings bank, ANY they
are generally found by some means
or another In most instances the
victims are working women or girls
who lose them through carelessness.
Some of them have common sense
enough to telephone the bank and
have payment stopped, but most of
them don't. They wait for the finder
to bring the book to the name and
address written inside it, and receive
a dollar or two reward. If the finder
is we'll off he sends the book to the
banh aro we notify the depositor.
Lo IS are often sent to us from
de stores, from branch post
offii d from telegraph Offices,
where ley have been carelessly left.
Lecture the losers? No. If we did
we should have to introduce pro.
fessional scolder for careless de,
positors." X
The Washburn leader., 1903-06-20
ONE ON The PROFESSOR.
Prank Ct College Students That Really
Was Funny.


In a college town two students were
passing by a painless" dentists office
shortly after nightfall, when one Of
them, as if he had thought of some
thing remarkably funny, suddenly ran
and took down the sign about yard
long that was hanging from two nails.
The next morning. when the Latin
class was assembling, every student as
he took his seat and looked toward the
teachers platform seemed to be un'
able to keep back burst Of laughter.
The professor Of Latin belonged to a
type of which a specimen can be found
in many college faculty. He had no
idea how to keep order in his class.
and would fly into rage at the small
est interruption and launch forth into
a TRADE of abuse, forgetting all about
the lesson. In this way he had won
for himself the nickname of "Gasbag
Tommy" This morning the laughter
of so many of the class seemed to in
furiate him, and he began to apply all
kinds of epithets to the offenders, with
out diminishing the merriment, how.
ever. At last he noticed that every
body was looking over his head; turn
ing around, he discovered, with con-
tinually increasing rage, the cause of
the mirth. 1t was dentists sign, and
the words on it were:
"Gas Administered
The Washburn leader., 1903-06-20
Contest Notice.

Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
Bismarck, N. Oak, May 6, 1903
A sufficient contest affidavit
having been filed in this Office by
Andrew P. Olein, of Washburn,
Mclean Co., N. Dak,, contestant
against homestead entry No. lO619
made Oct Oath, 1898, for sci of
section 81, township l47, n. range
81 W., by William Dunz, contestee
in which it is alleged that said
William Dunz has been holding
and residing upon said tract fo1
speculative purposes alone, and
that he has sold said tract of land
as can be shown by bill of sale
given April 18th, 1903, for $500,
which said sale is to be closed
within thirty days from said date
Of said bill Of sale, said parties are
hereby notified to appear, respond
and offer evidence touching said
allegation ut 10 O'Clock a. m. ON
July 20, 1903. before Rose A.
Ward, a notary public in and for
Mclean Co, N. Oak. and that
final hearing will be held at 2
o'clock,lp. NJ. OH July 27, 1903 before
the Register and Receiver at the
United States Land Office in Bis
marck, N. d.
That said contestant having, in a
proper affidavit filed May %, 1903,
set forth facts which show that,
after due diligence, personal ser
vice cannot be MADE, it is hereby
ordered and directed that such
notice be given by due and proper
publication
John Satterlund,
may 30 Receiver.
The Washburn leader., 1903-06-20
Contest Notice.
Department Of the Interior.
United States Land (1Hic

Department OF the Interior,
United States Land Ofic
Bismarck, N. d., May I3, 1903.
A sufficient contest affidavit hav-
ing been filed in this office by
Daniel K. Nelson contestant,
against Homestead entry No. l764l
made June -, 1902, fo: the south
west quarter of section s, township
14S, range 81 by John G. Pan
kratz contestee, in which tits al
legged that the said John G. Pan
kratz has wholly abandoned said
land: that said party has never
established his residence thereon
or cultivated said land as required
by law; and that the absence of
said party is not due to his en-
ployment in the United States
naval or military service in. time
of war; said parties are hereby
notified to appear, respond and
offer evidence touching said alle-
cation at 10 O'Clock a. m. on Au-
gust 3, 1908, before Peter A.
Schmidt. Clerk of the District
Court Of Mclean Co., Kat his office
at Washburn, N. D., and that
final hearing will be held at 2
o'clock p. IN. on August 10, 1903,
before the Register and Receiver
at the United States Land Office
at Bismarck, N. D.
That said contestant having, in
proper affidavit filed May 18th,
1903, set forth facts which
show that after due dill
gence personal service of this no.
tice cannot be made it is hereby
ordered and directed that such
notice be given by due and proper
publication.
A. G. McGillivray,
may 80 Register.