davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31
COUNT Won WALDERsEE MAY
VISIT THE UNITED STATE,
Head of Party Of German Officials to At
tend Statue dwelling.

BERLIN, Jan. 3O-The Lokal Anzeiger
today confirms the report that a deputa-
ton of German officers headed by Field
Marshal Count Won Waldersee may attend
the unwilling of the Frederick the Great
statue at Washington. In official quar-
tiers it is admitted that Count Won Valdez
see may go to the United States. The
date Of his proposed departure is uncer-
ain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31

Representative Wilson's house commit
tee on rules yesterday concurred with the
senate proposition for adoption of the per-
manent joint rules of the last session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31
POPULAR WANTS
HELP WANrep-MALEs.

-
S-~~~o~~-o~~~~~--c~--~~~4~-~
WANTED-Good business hustler; sales
man or solicitor; city work. no samples;
permanent; good pay; work pleasant and
eIeVatlng; 10 hustler only Call at
!once, Suite 318, New York Life build
ing.
pa aRBER-Wanted, first-class white bar
s per wages So per week and half over
81 steady work. p H. Christensen,
StIlwater. MINI.
C4t1r;AP FUEL-Heavy tanafack. IS. IS:
OAK. 1913; birch, 81; slabs 81 SO per
cord. Salisbury, 293 East Seventh, also
corner Grove and Canada SITS.
"ANIhiDEMen to learn barber trade:
eiTowlng demand for school graduates;
always rush for BARRIERS in spring; pre-
pare pare now; free work, expert instruc-
IONS, lectures, demonstrations etc:
nrst-class facilities; newly fitted
throughout; special finishing depart-
ment revolving chairs steam heat.
GOOD light; catalogue free. Moler Bar
+. per college, Washington and Second av
south, Minneapolis.
YOUNG MAN. over twenty-four Years
OLD, TO handle individual ledger for
large 1obbing firm; must have expert
ence and be rapid and accurate; good
/, cnance to advance; state age, experience
ana salary required. Address T 153
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31
DENTISTS.

~~~-~.~~-o~-~--~~~-o-~~0@
DON'T BE HURT; COME TO ME-The
extraction OF teeth. from one to twenty
five, by one administration Of my meth
cd, is positively without pain or bad
after effects; full set of teeth on rub
Der, S.. DR.. Schiffman, 1873 East Sixth
ST., opposite Ryan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31

lex. Sun. TEX. Sat.
SEX. Mon. Others Daily. LEAVE. ARRIVE
Chicago, NIL, Madison. $3.50 $3.50 am $50 pm
Chicago Atlantic Express" 1850 pmI lO:55 am
Chicago Fast MALI ......... 900 pm
Northwestern Limited B:3D 1925
Chicago, MIL, Madison. -. P. M. AN
Wausau F. du Lac, Green Bay sos PM $50 am
Duluth, Superior, Ashland. -. ts:l 10 am t4:25 pm
Twilight Limited. ADD 9: ID
Duluth. Superior, Ashland Il PM P M.
Des Moires. Redfield Pierre t7:4O ami t7:4o pm
Sioux City. Omaha Kan City 1000 am 7.4O pm
ST. James, Fairmont New Urn t7:40 ami f4:l pm
Omaha Limited. 9:O5 1925
Su. City Omaha, Kan City P M A. M
Sioux Falls, Mitchell Redfisld 800 Pm e:l5 am
Des Mones Mitchell. Su Falls 800 PM BIS am
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31
HoRsEs AND CARRIAGES.

O~~~0~-~-~~~.~-~~ ~-~4~~@-~N-~~-~-~4~~~~~e
BARRETT & ZIMMERMAN = Midway
Horse Market, ST. Paul, Minn.-We are
headquarters for horses; ten times the
largest assortment; from 600 to 800 head
constantly on hand; get our prices be-
fore buying elsewhere; special induce
ments to car load buyers; take lnterur-
ban car from st. Paul or Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31
POPULAR WANTS
TYpEwRITlNe W. HINES.
PHoNoGRAPH.
travellers. GUIDE.

-r>----~-@@N~@~~-~~-~-srsN
Union Depot, Sibley Street.
Trains leave and arrive at St Paul
as follows:- -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31
PERSONALS.

FEMALE DISEASES cured. Irregular
menstruation quickly cured; forty years
experience. Office open from q. m
till 10 p. m. DR.. Wheeler, Globe Bldg,
Minneapolis. Tel. N. w, M 1853 il,
q. c.. 533; good home for patients
FOR POOR CIRCULATION or rheuma-
tism, there is nothing like the German
medical battery; we repair all kinds OF
and prices. German Electric Co., Bis
Minnesota st.
LADIES in trouble. call or write DIR. Bly,,
~ Fourth st south. Minneapolis. New
book. Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31

WE ARE always ready to buy and nay
cash for-all kinds Of horses. bugg1es,
wagons harness and sleighs. Barrett
& Zimmerman. Midway Horse Market,
ST. Paul. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31

per cent interest: on hotel to be built
in thrifty North Dakota town; solid
brick. to cost not less than $4,000. just
the bare building. Address Box Ala,
Moorhead. Mimi
MONEY LOANED on diamonds and all
goods Of value; reduced rates. Geo. r.
Holmes. 141 East Seventh.
AND 6 PER CENT MONEY to loan
on improved property in st. Paul and
Minneapolis. ". G. Gilman. GerTnanla
Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31
LOANS.

"Headquarters" for Salary Loans.
Every man or woman in st Paul getting
salary call and get our money on your
plain note. without publicity, mort
gage or indorser. Furniture loans
Goods remain in your possession. You
get the full amount of loan without any
deduction. We aim to please. st. Paul
Financial Co., Room sol New York
Life Bldg Get of elevator at third
floor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31

SHIRT HANS AT LOWEST RATES
OfVht LVANo on easy payment plan
Furniture. Pianos. etc. 100 Clobs Bldg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31
HON ~.

S15-Your credit fs good with US. Quick
$20-loans on household goods. pianos.
$26-etc.. without removal from your
S30-residence: easy payments: lowest
$35-rates Also loans to salaried peo-
$40-ple without mortgages or indorser,
$45-payable in easy weekly or monthly
$6o-installnents We have private in
S65-terviewing rooms. and can guar
$60-antee absolute privacy and conf
$65-dential treatment. Fifth floor.
$75-American Loan Co.. 612 Manhattan
S1e0-B1dg. open every evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-31
INSTRUCTION.
Wherein the DANGER Lay.

"Have you any objections to my takin,
your daughter to the theater, sir?'
mo; not SO long as you don't let he
select the play FEBRUARY Smart Set.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
Meeting at Couraganeen, Mid-Tip-
DerarV

Templemore, Jan. 5.--On Sunday a
splendid demonstration, under the aus
pices of the local branch of the league,
was held at Courage about four
miles from here. Before the meeting
took place a force of fifty policemen,
under District Inspector Preston, Ros-
crea, arrived and posted themselves
adjacent to where the meeting was an
nounced to be held. Mr.. r. A Corr,
United Irish league organizer, on ar
irving got a most enthusiastic recep-
ton from large crowd that had as
sembled. The Couraganeen Fife and
Drum band was proceeding in the di-
rection of the chapel when Mr.. Pres
ton, D. l., drew his men across the
road with their batons drawn. When
the members of the band approached
the Gordon of police they demanded a
passage, but they were sternly refused.
They strongly protested. but in vain,
against this extraordinary action on
the part of Mr.. Preston and his men.
On the suggestion of Mr.. Corr, who
was watching the course of events,
his jarvey drove down to where the
police were stationed and broke
through their lines. He procured some
of the band instruments and succeeded
in bringing them up to the place of
meeting amidst the greatest excite
dered his men to retreat and march
to the chapel yard. The gate was
locked and as Mr.. Preston say that
any attempt 70 force an entrance to
the grounds would prove futile, he
placed his men in patches of ten or
twelve around the chapel wall, about
half dozen of whom, including the
district inspector had note books, evil
IDENTIFY for the purpose of taking ex-
g Il
realized the situation at once, and
some of the members of the band, with
their instruments, marched up and
down on the inside of the wall, playing
national airs. This was continued
while the proceedings lasted and so
prevented the long hand reporters
from being able to catch a single SEN
tence uttered by the chairman of the
meeting or Mr.. Corr. The meeting
commenced at about half-past u and
the attendance was exceedingly large
and representative.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
SIMON BOLIVAR,
Coneres his condit: honerat grata
ct memor patria.
1852

In the room where the relics are hang
several paintings. evidently by amateur
hut admiring artists, which represent
the liherator in heaven. surrounded by
seraDhim and Cherubim, who scatter
roses before his feet and crown his head
with laurels. IN one of them he is repre-
scented as passing through the sky in full
uniform on sort of Pegasus, with an
escort of angels.
Bolivar left no children. He never had
any. He married in Spain in mis- early
youth. but his wife died soon after. His
only surviving relative is an old gentle
man. Francisco Bolivar, his nephew.
who has lived at Caracas very much re-
spected. out without either political or
military record or ambition. He was
adopted and educated by his famous
uncle. who sent him to the University of
Virginia for his schooling, because that
institution was founded by Thomas
jefferson.
There is a bronze statue of George
Washington standing in . pretty little
park in the southern part of Caracas.
which was erected by GuZnan BlanCO
several years ago to celebrate the cen
tennial of Bolivar's birth, and the in
scription informs people that the father
OF our country filled one world with his
benefits and all worlds with his name.
1t is a curious fact that several Cev0-
buttons have been inauSurated in ibis
plaza, and that people usually assemble
around the feet of Washington whenever
there is mischief to be done.
On the side Of the hill. called CdlvariO.
far away from all other buildings, and
almost Inaccessible because of deep
ravine that separates it from ths city Of
Caracas. stands an imposing church.
which representes q VOW Nine Crespp
made tn our Blessed Lazy of Gourdes
some wears ago, that she would raise IL
her honor the srardest shrine in the
most conspicuous place in Venezuela 81
she would aid General Crespo in his eff
forts to become president Therefore.
soon after his Inauguration the site was
cleared and the church was buily-drd
paid for out of the public treasury or
the theory. | suppose ;t,at the taXpay erS
ought to participate in The honor and
glory. Then a vladuct had 10 be erected
so that people could get TO the shrine,
also at the expense of the government.
and Mrs Crespo's VOW was fulfilled.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
Extraordinary Castle Tactics-Mr.
Denis Johnston Arrested.

Al a meeting of the North Lett
rim executive, held on New Years
day in Manorhamilton, an unusual
scene took place Mr.. Dennis Johnston,
organizer. who has already served five
months. three of them with hard labor,
under the Crimes act. was arrested un-
der a warrant charging him with al
legged intimidation at Knockroghery,
County Roscommon, in conjunction
with Mr.. John Roche. NJ. P, and others
who are undergoing a months impris-
onment for the same offense. when
the meeting was about half through. at
4.SO o'clock. and while Mr.. Johnston
was addressing the delegates, Head
Constable Mcmahon and a sergeant
came into the room. Mr.. Johnston at
once ordered them out, stating they
had no business there. Mr.. Johnston
walked towards the policeman, with
the intention of enforcing this order,
when Head Constable Mcmahon said:
81 have warrant for your arrest"
Mr.. Johnston-On what charge?
Head Constable McMahon-On a
charge of intimidation at Knockrogh-
cry meeting.
M Johnston-Are you aware that
the summons has been withdrawn by
the crown solicitor?
HeaQ AOnSJdDle MCMduOH Sdiu iAC
knew nothing about that. His instruc-
tions were to execute the warrant.
There was then a scene of wild eX-
element. and but for Mr.. Johnston
influence the police would have been
badly treated. Mr.. Johnston asked to
be- brought before a magistrate, and
on the head cOnsta BILE conserving, Mr..
Johnston went outside with the police
man. Here there was a car of police
men armed with rifles. They took Mr..
Johnston in charge, drove him a round
about way, avoiding the town of Ma
norhamilton. a distance of nine miles.
TO Dromahair. where he was detained
for the night. The incident provoked
the most intense Indignation amongst
the people, especially as Mr.. Johnston
was in his own home in Dromahair on
Wednesday night. and was there avail
able for the police. He had been in
Manorhamilton several hours previous
70 that Of the meeting.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
Monster Meeting at Claremorris.

All Mayo poured into Claremorris on
Jan. 6, and the result was a meeting of
vast proportions and unbOunded enthu-
siasm. Within the present generation
such a meeting has not been seen in
Mayo-that place par excellence of big
meetings.
The people came on foot from dis
tricts many miles, and the attendance
was supplemented by parties who came
by train from places so distant as Cas-
tlebar, Westport and Ballina. The con-
tingents which marched in were from
Kiltimagh. Ballinrobe, Ballyhaunis,
Kilkelly, Swinford. Charlestown, Balla,
Aughamore and Manulla. Some of the
districts had their bands and banners,
and at the commencement of the meet
ing the whole space in the center of the
town, at the point where the chief thor
oughfares intersect. was densely
packed. 1t was an asesmblage which
to one who knew the west in the early
days of the Land League agitation
seemed remarkable for the large pro-
portion of young men-and indeed of
young women-who clustered around
the platform. The suggestion seemed
to be that given a fair chance, the de-
mutation difficulty by process of de-
population could be speedily arrested.
Then it was the fathers of the villages
who trudged in to hear and unders tand,
and afterwards eXpound the tiding
from the platform. The staple of this
big meeting was formed of material
more eXpectant. more alert, and there
can be no question about this, more in
diligently critical.
Yet. let this be made a bit plain: Mr..
O'Briens speech was a calculated de-
liverance. 1t was followed with the
greatest attention. Relatively, the
meeting was q silent one. Mr.. O'Brien
appeared to note his points, but there
were few voices" The tone of the
meeting was -heartedly and
thankfully in sympathy with the mes
sage of good prospects which the mem
Der for Cork City had naturally enough
elected to deliver to Mayo audience,
since the congested districts problem
had, in his opinion, served so largely
to concentrate attention upon the ur-
gencv of the land question as a whole.
MIR, O'Brien had personally a magni
ficent reception. Fresh from his neces-
sarjlv arduous labors on behalf of the
agricultural interests of Ireland, and
more especially of Connaught. the
warmth of the welcome he received
must have convinced him, if he needed
convincing. that this was a people, in
noint of intellect and resoluteness,
worth fighting for. 1t was, as has been
said a great and relatively silent gath
ering. There was nothing famboyant
in any of the speeches, which were pu-
siness-like, and concentrated on the
ouestion of all-absorbing interest.
The Ven Archdeacon Kilkenny. P. p,
d n. presided at the meeting.
The following districts were repre-
scented. Kiltimagh. Kilkelly and Clam,
Castelar,. Roheen. Barnacarrol, Gloon
fad Ballindine, Irishtown, Bekan, East
Mavo executive. South Mayo executive,
20 berlistrane. County Galway, Charles
tow, and Rushfield Swinford. Foxford,
Railinasloe. Bally haunis, Kilcommon.
Logboy. Tangheen, Crossboyne, Knock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
Crimeless Limerick Yet Under Co.
ercion Law.

Limerick, Jan. AT the opening of
the Limerick quarter sessions on Fri
day, Sir Vincent Nash. city high sher-
if. presented his Honor, Judge Adams,
with white gloves in consequence of
there being no criminal business. Sir
Vincent said that was the third time
during his year of Office that he had
had the pleasure of presenting white
gloves to his honor.
Judge Adams returned thanks for
this latest addition to his large supply
of white gloves.
A few licensing cases were disposed
of before his honor took up the hear
ing of Mr.. Buckley's appeal.
Mr. jeremiah Buckley, B. L., pro-
prietor of the Limerick Leader, APP
pealed against the decision of Remov-
ables Brady and Hickson imposing q
sentence of ten months Imprisonment
for the publication of an alleged in
timidatory article in the Leader of Oct.
%. Judge Adams reduced the sentence
to one months imprisonment. defend
ant to be treated as first-class mis-
demeanant.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
Meeting at Kildorrery.

cork Ian. 5.-A large and enthusiast
+ic nnhIic meeting, organized for the
n1,rpose of strengthening and extending
The work of the United Irish league IN
the parish. was held on Sunday OF Xii
dorrery. The meeting was aaoresseu
from the local dispensary, ana lhe pl1-
s,,i,.it ~ Nationality which has charac-
tarized the district since the inception
&c H. movement there. There was
,,a,.y barge attendance of members OF
TIC branch. besides which contingents
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
The Toll of Emigration.

The emigration statistics for 1902 are
now available, and are even more Sc
rious than the figures for the previous
year. In 1901 the total number of emf
grants from Ireland was 1920, where
as last year they numbered 42,252. of
whom 1885 went to the United States,
1,49S to British North America, 1,19O to
Australasia, 1,444 to South Africa and
235 to other places. No other country
in the world presents the sad spectacle
of losing such percentage of her
strongest sons and daughters year
after year.
The Blue Book containing the census
and other statistics states the number
of emigrants from the county or city
of Cork during the ten years ending
March 81, 1901 amounted to TOP &c.
no males and 4O.302 females) the num-
Der for the decade ending March 81
1891, was S3,533; for that ending March
81, 1881, 74.209; for that ending with
March 1871. 1869, and for that end
ing with March. 1861, 14S,009, making
a total of 5O1,4g2 for the fifty years.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31

+ in every town, a college and thousands
of saloons and shops bear his name Upon
| their signboards. And. by the way. they
pronounce it with a very strong accent
on the second syllable-boleevar.
Together with his swords, his hats, his
boots. his clothing. locks of his. hair,
pieces of plate and china formerly be-
longing TO him. his saddle and his spurs.
his camp chest and numerous other re-
minders of his greatness. is portrait on
/ iyorv of George Washington sent to the
! liherator in 1898. with this inscription:
This portrait of the liberator of North
| America is. sent by his adopted son to
him who acquired equal glory in South
America
This" said DR. Ernst, the curator of
the museum. in a trembling voice, as he
placed the miniature carefully IN Its
case. this is the most precious relic We
have in our whole collection not from
it's artistic merit. although that is great
but because it represents the man whom
Bolivar emulated: the man he admired
most of all the men who ever lived, and
because our own liberator, to whom this
room is dedicated, priced this little pic
ture more than his own hearts hSood.'
Urn Contains Bolivar's Heart.
Along with the rest they have Boil
vars coffin-that in which he was orig
inallv buried at Santa Marta. a small
town on the Atlantic coast of the United
States of Colombia. where he spent his
| Gavs in exile. 1t was Paez, a man he
educated and promoted. who drove
Bolivar out. He rose from cowboy of
the llanos to become commander OF
Bolivars army. and when the latter had
| been. elected president for the fourth
time Paez raised the cry that was raised
! BY Brutus against Caesar and accused
him OF wanting to become king. boli,
var was driven from the country and
| Paez became president, but he got q
taste of retrbution and died in exile and
poverty in New York as Bolivar did i'll
| Colombia.
Bolivars heart is still in an urn in q
cathedral in Santa Marta, but his dust
| reposes in a beautifully carved tomb Of
Italian marble at the Pantheon OF
Caracas. where. the great men of Yene-
| zuela are buried.
Over the tomb is a statue in military
dress. with a cloak like a Roman tosa.
On one side is a representation of
! PLENTY" scattering coins from q plat
! ter and on the other figure of Jus
tice." with bandaged eyes and evenly
balanced scales. One cannot quite see
the Significance of these statues. be-
cause as long as he lived Bolivar never
had either.
Upon panel below. carved in bas-
| relief are five female ftguI es. represent
| ing. the five states which obtained their
liberty under 8olivars leadership--Vene-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-01-31
Opening New Year With EvictiOns.

Ballagha0ereen, 5In JANUARY.
The evictions on the Murphy estate
We're resumed on Saturday, when three
more tenants and their families were
dispossessed. The tenants evicted
were John Mccormack (Kittybranks),
Thomas Corrigan (Kiltomaine), and
James COrrigan (Creery). The hold
ingS of the parties concerned varied
IN extent from seven to twenty acres,
large portion Of each holding being
ar present under water and the land
being of very poor quality. This, the
second days proceedings, like those on
me previous day, passed off pracucai-
iy without any incident of note occur
ring beyond the fact that some twenty
or more persons were thrown upon the
roadside to experience the rigOrs Of
raw January morning in the west OF
Ireland before being rescued-tempor-
aIilE At least-by their neighbors. Inc
eyictors were at work at an unusually
early hour, the party being some ten
or twelve miles up country from cast
lerea by o'clock in the morning. The
Suo-slerif. Mr. BurroWeS Shiel, carried
OUT the evictions, assisted by a force
OF police under the command of the
county Inspector, Mr.. Pearsons. IN
ms connection there were two facts
worthy of note. In the first instance
'Ae interests of the eVictoTs was much
smaller than that which was out ON
me preceding day. In the next place
me agent Mr.. Quinn, was not present,
having gone away the evening before,
leaNlng behind a member of his staff
'' represent him. The evictions were
M.t-eSsed by a number of parties on
-"r Murphy estate, and there were also
sumo visitors from the adjoining Dillon
.a5a. where, as is well known,
M'4eN different state Of affairs pre-
aus The crowd made no demonstra-
l'u beyond grooming the evicting
~. Messrs. John Fitzgibbon OF
aSlefea. and Patrick Webb of Lough-
sym We're again present and watched
.-T eEleI0ns from start to finish in the
II the tenants. e. Cream, NJ.
and Denis Johnston were also on
1 scene during the day
-e NfSt tenant to be put out was
a. 'an Mccormack, who had a holding
N lijy nranks. and who owed two
caLs rent Profiting by his knowl-
81 impending events, Mccormack.
10y the way is district councillor
l represents the district of Artagh
,h1 I'D the county council. had TAX
lle precaution to remove his furni-
- I'll advance When the evicting
party arrived they had practically
lining to do but take over formal
TsStsSlon. In this case the tenant
e,,,,, proceeded against under writ of
baaiI mons, specially endorsed, so far
an as 18th November. 1901. at which
NJ ne owed two years rent. Last
aee.h he was further proceeded
etb Ie by civil bill process. On the
Inc VI october next following his hold
ii ra as put up for sale, under writ of
s shocked down to the sheriff for the
mon VI so. The final incident in this
proc,SGr less complicated chain of legal
uuIe was Witnessed today, when