davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
ITINERARY OF
King EDWARD IN
IRELAND is FIXED
VIII Leave London Tomorrow
and Is Sure of a Warm Wet
come, but His Body Guard
Will Be Watchful.

LONDON, July 1S.-The prepare
tions for the approaching visit OF King
Edward to Ireland are completed ana
there is every indication that an en-
thusiastic reception will be accorded
his majesty. In official circles the hope
is entertained that good political ana
social results will follow the royal
visit The Irish cities generally have
agreed to present addresses Of well
come to the king. The Conservative
press of the United Kingdom declares
that the action of the Dublin corpora
ton in refusing to present his majesty
an address in nowise represents the
general sentiment of the city, where
the decorations are unusually elaborate
and the preparations extensive, While
''Rebel Cork" has not only agreed upon
an address, but, like most of the cities
included in the itinerary, is prepar-
ing a welcome for the sovereign on a
generous scale.
The king and queen will leave Buck
ingham palace at 12:40 o'clock Monday
afternoon. The royal special train Will
leave Euston station at 1 p. m. and no
stops will be made until the. Holyhead
pier is reached at o'clock, the run
averaging fifty-two miles an hour.
The royal yacht Victoria and Albert
arrived at Holyhead tonight. She will
take the royal party to Kingsto w,
whence it will proceed to Balls Bridge
outside of Dublin. Thence the state
entry into the city will be made.
Military Feature Modest.
The procession will be an imposing
official display including the Duke of
Connaught, officials Of state and the
royal household, with the royal stand
ard preceding their majesties' car
riage. The military feature of the
royal entry into Dublin will, however.
be insignificant, only small detach-
ment of metropolitan police leading
and single troop of the Royal Horse
guards closing the procession. The
Victoria and Albert will proceed to
the west coast of Ireland, and the king.
and his party will re-embarl5 at Bere-
haven and sail for Queenstown: ESQ
One of the popular features Of the
stay of the king and queen at Dublin
will be the greeting of their majesties
by children of the city in Phoenix
park, where Queen Alexandra will re-,
ceive bouquet from one of the school
girls. as,
The most extraordinary precautions
have been taken to safeguard King
Edward throughout his visit, in view,
of the attitude of the factions oppos-
ing the recognition of the king as the
ruler Of Ireland; the National leaders
having, since the royal visit was first
proposed, stated that the Irish people
would not be content to welcome his
majesty to Ireland as king until home
rule should have been granted,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
The Surgeon of Reliance.

Since Sir Thomas Upton began his at
sport of yacht racing has seen some eX-
traordinary developments. And this is
not so much in the size of the boats alone
as it is in their accessories coming to the
crowning point, on Sir Thomas's side by
his bringing to this country shamrock l..
to act as trial horse" for the new
challenger.
One Of the most singular developments
in the American boat is the formal in
stallation on Reliance of surgeon, who
is as much a member of the crew as is
Capt. Charlie Barr or the highest top
man" He is DR.. Thomas F. Manahan,
of Boston, and sails On Reliance every
day she goes out to be on hand in case
of accidents such as have happened twice
on the ShamrOckS.
Dr. Manahan is Harvard man Of the
class of '95, and of the Harvard Medical
school. class of 49,. He has had expert
ence at sea. for he served all through the
Spanish American war on the United
States hospital ship Solace For the last
two years he has been on the staff of the
Massachusetts General hospital. He left
that post to take up his present position
on the future cup defender.
This is the first time in the history of
American yachting that boat has had
an official surgeon. While many of the
owners Of ocean going steam yachts have
physicians on board during long cruises,
they are invariably carried on the roster
as guests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
Didn't Know italian.

At the last court ball in Rome Queen
Helena had a pleasant word for each OK
the guests and took special pains to en-
terrain the newly arrived Chinese min
lister. The latter showed by his manner
that he appreciated her majesty's kind
ness. but, strange to say he did not ut
ter word to her and naturally she was
somewhat embarrassed. Fortunately one
of the kings aids-de-camp approached at
this moment and explained to the queen
that the reason the minister did not ad-
dress her was because he did not know
any other language except Chinese.
Il am aware of that" replied the queen.
"but is not that gentleman behind his eX
cellency his interpreter"
Yes" said the abide camp. but I'M
fortunately the Interpreter himself only
speaks Chinese and English and as yAu
spoke to the minister in French he could
not understand a word you said"
1T is to be hoped says an Italian pa
per, commenting on this incident. that
the Chinese minister when he goes to
the next court ball. will have the good
sense to take with him an interpreter
who understands the Italian and French
languages, that is, unless he is of the
opinion that one does not go to ball In
order to talk and that one can say while
dancing and without uttering word
things which IL is impossible to speak OF
in ordinary language.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
In Asylum at Rochester
He May Yet Paint Pictures

failed to console him. He went to his
wife, He promised. not to sell his
pictures, but to be even more indus
trious in the matter Of wiplng dishes.
His neglected and abused wife Informed
him bluntly that unless he provided
the money, she did not see how there
would be any cooking that would ne
cessitate dishwaShing.
This view of the matter staggered
the artist He went off by himself and
meditated on it. With. Hamlet. he
pondered on the old, old problem of
the advisability of putting an end to
this existence The problem proved
too much for his overtaXed brain. Mrs.
Fennel did not push the matter of a
divorce, for Mr.. Fennell was given
transportation to Rochester
Method in Madness.
Mr. FennelPs enemies deciare-even
geniuses have. enemies-that the artist
is not so insane as he appears; that
he has chosen the comparative privacy
of an existence in an insane asylum to
the publicity that attends the life Of
a vagrant. He thinks less Of freedom
than seculsion.
Today in the asylum, The still paints
pictures strange, ;impressionistic land
scapeS that seem a proof of the dis
tcrted imagination of the artist. And
as he paints other lunatics step UP
softly and look over his shoulder and
make comments as queer as the paint
ing. But the artist minds them not at
all. He paints and he does not have
to sell his beloved canvaSes for such
sordid things as bread and butter.
The day after his arrival a woman
stole softly up to where the artist was
painting. in one, of the sunny, we'll
lighted rooms Of the asylum.
Il am the Queen of Sheba," she an
nounced softly. Carl barely glanced
over his shoulder.
I will give you all my jewels and
gold besides if you will give me that
poem on canvas" she whispered plead
ingly. but the artist glowered at her.
Il do9npt sell my pictures" he said
fiercely.
The municipal court has brought to
light many tales of domestic Woe It
has revealed many queer traits of hui
man character. It has witnessed some
humor and much pathos. But certain
ly no queerer case has been brought
TO its attention than this of Carl Aug
ust Fennell. For the great artists of
the world have not been ashamed to
measure their fame by their sales.
Some of them have not been averse
to hawking their own wares. Carl is
only little artist. but he could never
bring himself to do what greater ones
did as a matter of course His pride
brought suffering to his wife and chill
dren, disgrace to himself and, finally
insanity. But he still paints pictures
that are not for sale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
Strange Contrast in the
Home Life of Jeffries

On a hill flooded with California SUM-
shine and covered with flowers of the
Golden Gate stands the Jeffries mansion,
in the suburbs of Los Angeles. -
Here is where Jim Jeffries, who viii
soon defend his right to the champion
ship of the world, has lived for the last
% years. which means for the greater
part Of his life.
fighter sounds almost like. a. paradox.
One expects the "home life Of one who
follows the profession to be lived some
where in a Bowery district. and that his
pluguglies, but it is not always, So and
certainly not in the case of the great
southern California champion.
His home life is delightful. and his
than pugilism. The Jefferies mansion in
which the family has lived for nearly a
quarter of a century-and that means
much in Southern California. where few
for more than q decades light and
airy, more like an Eastern than West
ern home. But the grounds are dlstinc-
thy typical of Southern California. with its
palms.
Here in winter and summer bloom
some of the old-fashioned flowers such
as morning glories and sweet elysium
and bachelors buttons. Possibly the
last named are for Jim, for. he is.
bachelor. When any one asks him why
he does not marry he says; some day
1 may buy ranch and settle down, but
as for marrying we'll of course I'd like
it, but what woman would have great
fellow like me?'
hearts are in the right place. and the
champions is large in proportion to his
great body. and always full of sympathy
for those who need help.
To return to the flowers: Old-faSh-
toned ones occupy but small part Of
the JeffrieS yard for there are many other
that thrive. all year round in the Call
fornia sunshine. About the large yard
a wilderness of California roses and golden
poppies, that reflect the sunshine, violetS,
the big ones that grow only in the tropical
climate of California. and variety of
other fragrant and bright hued flowers,
while tucked away in cool corners are
ferns.
spending much of his time since last
May for the great man loves his home
and the quiet to be. found there. He
spends much of his time when at home
out of doors. with his aged father, who,
by the way. is a preacher and recently
left for a missionary tour of the world.
.Jim's mother is sweet-faced old lady.
and he has a sister of whom ne is very
fond. There are also two brothers. and
not long ago a man asked a small boy in
the yard if Mr.. Jeffries was at home. The
answer surprised him, as the boy said:
(Which one do you want; the Slugger,
the dude or the preacher"
This describes the masculine portion Of
the Jeffries family.
1t was to this home that Jeffries re-
turned with his first triumphs. which
seemed big then but look tiny in the
light of his later achievements. He at
tended school at the little Arroyo school
laurels as marble-player. The boys
of the other schools in the neighborhood
sent their best players to try and wrest
the championship from Jim but he was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
WHIsTLER's LAST DAYS.
Artist Did Not Succeed in SURPRISING
the Particulars.

LONDON, July 1S.-The last instruc-
ton given by James Mcneil Whistler, the
eminent American artist, prior to his
death, were quite characteristic of the
man. He left stringent instructions that
no information whatever regarding his
illness or death should be given either to
his friends or to the newspapers.
1t has been nearly year since Mr..
Whistler shut up his beautiful studio in
Paris and came to live in London again.
During the interval he seldom returned
to Paris. He lived in an old house which
ne formerly occupied in Cheyne Walk
Chelsea. 1t is a picturesque building
facing the Thames and is overgrawn with
creepers. The studio is at the back of
the house. Whistler's friends could not
imagine why he returned to London, as
he disliked the place and its climate and
despised English art. Whistler had been
very bad in health ever since he returned
to England. He suffered from some in
ternal complication. He gradually led a
more and more secluded life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
An Amateur Politician.

Tommy said the politician sternly
to his year. old son, II bought a case
of beer the day before yesterday"
Did you, pap queried the boy limo
Gently. How nicer'
Tommy still more sternly, don't you
try to deceive your father. Over half of
that case is. gone already. What did you
do with it?
We'll pa" whimpered the boy apollo
getically. you see We organized a foot
ball club yesterday"
And did that call for the use of beer?"
Yes, I was running for Office
"Um-ah-politics, Ell? Well, that
makes difference. Did you get it?'
Yes. I was elected captain
~ GU We're, Ell? Well. see here. Tommy.
you just take the. rest of that case and
see if you can't be president of the club.
You have discovered the royal road to
political advancement. "-BrooklYn Eaele
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
MOVING AGAINST JEWS AGAIN.
Meanwhile Russia Assures Uncle Sam Of
Her Distinguished Consideration.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 1S.-The po-
lice commissary of the Kishenev district
has transmitted to the police commissar-
les in his jurisdiction the following cir
cular:
"As a result of the disturbances at
Kishenev, April 10 and 20, and in conse-
quence also Of the alarming reports in
orders, many Jewish families left Kiche-
nev and settled in villages of the dis
trict, contrary to, the law of May, 1882
Consequently, with a view to avoiding
the very disagreeable results to which
this might lead I herewith instruct com
missaries to take vigorous measures for
the expulsion of such Jews from locali-
If commissaries fail to carry out these
instructions 1 will deem myself obliged
to inform the governor thereof
The foreign office says that the reason
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
Famous Butchers.

The butchers trade has perhaps given
birth to greater men than any other Oc-
cupation in life.
In ancient times we find that in Athens
LySicles, one of the greatest politicians
in that great city, was butcher and cat
tie dealer.
Caius Terentius Varro. the Roman con-
SUI a man of extraordinary eloquence
and ability. who was unanimously elected
by the Romans to command an army Of
100000 men TO fight Hannibal. but who
was defeated by him at Cannae in 1T Il.
c., was the son of butcher.
When the celebrated White Ship went
down with the future king Of England.
in 1120. one man alone, Berold. a butcher
of Rouen. was saved.
Cardinal Wolsey, lord high chancellor
of England and papal legate TO Henry
VIII, was the son of an Ipswich butcher.
The immortal Shakespeare. the greatest
poet the world ever knew, was likewise
the son of a butcher and draper, and
was when young apprenticed to the trade
for a while.
Daniel Defoe author of Robinson Cru
soe." was a butchers son. so too was
Mark Akenside. NJ. D., author OF Pleas
ures Of Imagination. STRAY Stories.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19

for it's refusal9sto accept the. .Kisheney
petition was the unalterable objection of
the Russian government to outside inter
ference in the internal affairs OF the en-
pire, and that, e#en had the petition been
acceptable as al diplomatic document,
Russia would have regarded the publica-
ton Of the text before transmission as
unusual. The foreign. office says 1t IS
willing to regard the incident as closed,
and adds that Russia continues to cher
ish American friendship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
Eaure VIII intermediate.

PARIS, July 1S.-In the chamber Of
deputies today NJ Faure gave notice Of
his intention to interpellate the minister
of justice regarding the arbitrary arrest
of two witnesses, J. Morrane and Lucien
Mas. at the. instance of wealthy for
eigner. This refers to the Fair case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
p q
RADiUM CURES CANCER.
But In This Case the Trouble Is of SUI
.Iperffciai Nature.

But In This Case the trouble is OF Su-
lpefffciai Nature.
LONDON. July 1S.-At Charing Cross
a cancer has sheen successfully treated
by means of radium. Dr. Davidson says:
81 am experimenting and l am hop
full that radiiifn has proved effective with
superficial cancer AS to deep tumors
I cannot speak, and I should be very
sorry to see false hopes raised. The
whole matter is new, and, as to deeper
cancer cases. it would be premature to
say anything. The Charing Cross case
was one of superficial cancer of the nose.
After unsuccessful treatment with the
X-rays. the cancer was exposed for a
short time to radium. Four exposures,
taking an hour altogether were given at
intervals of few days. In three weeks
the diseased part was healing satisfac
torily and in six weeks. with two further
exposures, the growth was quite gone.
There is not a scar left. %
Australian Federal Capital Chosen.
MELBOURNE, Australia, July 1S-The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
SPANISH CABINET OUT.
Crisis Is the Outcome of WrangIe Over
the NAVY.

the Navy.
MADRID, July 18.-The chamber and
senate have suspended their sittings on
account of the governments announce
ment Of a ministerial crisis. After long
discussion on the navy vote in the coun-
Gil this afternoon all the members of the
cabinet rendered their designations to
Premier Silvela, who laid them before the
king. His majesty thereupon requested
Senior Silvela to form a new cabinet but
the premier declined, and the Marquis
Vllaverde, formerly minister Of finance,
was summoned to the palace.
The crisis is the result of differences of
opinion regarding the reconstruction Of
the navy, raising its strength to approx
mately what it was prior to the war with
the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
Keep Your Feet Dry.

Never sit in a damp shoe Maybe you
think that unless your shoes are positively
wet a change IS not necessary. This is a
fallacy. The least dampness in the sole
IN It's evaporation absorbs the heat from
the foot. In few minutes the feet will
be damp and cold. and perspiration is
dangerously checked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19

never beaten after he once won the cham
pionship.
From this old home Jeffries used TO go
every morning with his lunch pail In his
hand when he was working at his trade.
that of a boilermaker, but then, as now,
he was always happy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
How to Get Rid of the Idea.

ST see that one of the scientists has
Just published an able article in which
he predicts the destruction Of the world
by fire"
He ought to take a trip out through
Iowa and Kansas and become more cheer
ful.''-Chicago Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19
Queer.
summer weather

FIara gan-'Tis quare summer weather
were havin' Finnegan.
Finnegan-Aye! Shure the summer amt
begun yet. an here it is nearly half over.
Public Ledger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19

committee appointed to select the site for
the new capital of the Federated Aus
tralian states has recommended Tumut
New South Wales, 264 miles southwest Of
sydney
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-19

Tourist-You say you saw Washington
at Valley Forge?
Old Negro-Well. Ise KANT 'zactly say
Ise saw'd him forge. but 1 seed him at
de valley sab.
Tourist suppose you held him when
ne was a baby2
Old Negro-No. sab. KANT tole a lie.
Youse see sab, Go'ge Washington wasn't
pohn den.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-03
THE MoRENCI GOLD BELT.

Since the boom in the gold belt oc- casioned by the rich finds in the "Old Timer and on the ground of the Home Copper Co.,. there has been a rush into this part of the district. which resulted
 in every foot of ground being located solid from the Seneca to the extreme southern line of the Home Cos copper group. Gold Gulch seems to be fron. Pinkard Gulch west, the dividing line between the copper and gold deposits, the latter occurring in innumerable Assure veins and in massive deposits from Gold Gulch north to the Seneca. q region four miles by two miles in eN- tent. The work on the Home Co.'S. group is progressing in the form of two separate crcss-cuts Of the great ledge. one on the Lillian in the big tun- nel. which is in forty feet without finding the hanging wall, the other in twenty feet with thirty feet further to go to the hanging wall. The ore pans rich every inch of the way and this showing will be a tremendous gcof thing for the company. The forma tior is a greensboro and porphyry cOntac-. mineralizej and impregnated with tha yellow metal for many feet each side of the Assure at the contact. The of ficers of the company are jubilant over the latest development.-Copp Era.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-03
IN THE PROBATE COURT
Of the County of Maricopa. TerritC
 nf Ariznlna

Of the County of Maricopa. Territory
 of Arizona. In the matter of the estate of Jesus '.
 otero, deceased. Notice for posting;
 of settlement of account.
 Notice is hereby given that Arthur M. Otero. the administrator of the cs- tate of Jesus l.. Otero. deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in said court. his final account o1 his administration of said estate; ana that Monday. the 18th day of April l9o3' at 10 o'clock a. m.. at the court room of said court. at the court house TIT Phoenix, in said MaricOpa county. has been duly appointed by the said court. for the settlement of said ac- count. at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writ, ing to the said account and contest tht same.
 Dated April ,, 1903
 GEORGE KIRKLAND, CIerk tlrst publication April 5, 1908.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-03
THE W. c. T. U.
The Work of the Union Among the
 Indians Described.

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union held a very interesting meeting at their rooms on Wednesday. The programme was arranged by Miss Elm ma shannon. superintendent Of work among the Indians in the territory. The rooms were crowded by an appreclallVe audience. Miss shannon gave sketch of tEe life and habits Oi the Inc ans She related incidents which proNeC the adVanc6ment made ty Christian eGi- cation in improvement in morals, etc She mentioned one tribe as more indus triCus and having higher ideas Of in eSrity that others, accounting tor It by their not having come in contact with the temptations of white men. The question arose, why is religion and the Bible taught in the government lndl- an school, and excluded from our own public schools? The answer was: Be cause the government fully realizes that to civilize the Indian the Christian religion must be taught, so IS SoeClfled Christian EGucation." How about our own boys and girls? Have they Sradu ated from Christian cC 1cationE Miss shannon brought with her class from the Indian school of boys and girls. who recited the pledge signed by them to abstain from tobacco and liquor. and sang a temper ance song, reiiectlnS much credit upon their teachers. In the Indian school Christian religion Is taught, but no creed. All denomlna- tions have equal rights. The work was thoroughly discussed. ail the members took part in q pleasing responsive ser vice. reports were read and encourage ment given by all departments. vote of thanks was extended to Miss shan non for her instructive and well ren- Gared programme.