davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
NINE. sEMsRIcH SINGS.
Appears at First Concert OF Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra.

The Minneapolis Symphony orchestra
gave its first concert last evening In the
International auditorium, inaugurating a
musical season that promises much.
An audience that was both large and
representative gave the director. the or
chestra and the soioist, Marcella Sem
brich its warmest approval.
Nine. Sembrich sang gloriously The
great singer was never heard to better
advantage and she was in her most
gracious mood.
Her wonderful coloration work, her
trills and runs were received with the
widest applause, and her songs We're
sung with the beauty of art the feeling
and the eloquent expression tnd that few
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
Pilots May Disband.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA. Mimi, Nov. 5-Winona pi
lots have received word that a meeting of
the Upper Mississippi River Pilots assoc
citation will be held at La Crosse in thirty
business on the river interest in this Or
ganization has waned to such an extent
that it is expected that at the coming
meeting a disarmament will be agreed
upon,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
HOW REVOLUTION
AFFECTS THE CANAL
Continued From First Page.

less, it is evident that there is a strong
feeling of sympathy for the revolu-
tionists-probably for the first time in
the history of Latin-American upris-
ings. The feeling toward Colombia for
several weeks has been one of extreme
irritation. The action of the state de-
partment in directing Mr. Beaupre, the
United States minister at Bogota, to
quit his post on indefinite leave of alb
sence, was intended to show to the
Colombian authorities the displeasure
which this government feels on ac-
count of the action of the congress
of Colombia on the canal treaty.
Walter E. Clark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
BANDITS HOLD YOUNG
VENT FOR BIG RANSOM

BRISTOL. Va, Nov 5.-Congressman
SlerN,, in Bristol tonight, confirmed the
Philadelphia millionaire who disappeared,
is in the hands of abductors in the noun
tains of Southwest Virginia. and that
a ransom of 100000 is demanded for his
release.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
Retail Clerks Organize.

Special to The Globe.
95S of the Retail Clerks association was
organized this evening with officers, who
were installed by A. H. Garfield, OF st;
Paul. vice president of the lnternatlohal
the president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

connected with the trade in Mime
apolis, Milwaukee, Chicago, St. Louis,
Kansas City and other cities
w. S. Edgar, editor of the North
western Miller, acted as POSTMASTER,
the speaking continuing until late
hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
WAITS OF THE WIRES.

OMAHA. Neb., Nov. with the OBJ
ject of exerting organized efforts to in
duce the national government to per-
manently protect cities. towns and lands
delegates from the states of Nebraska,
Missouri, Iowa and South Dakota met in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
Wisconsin Lumber Burned.

Special to The Globe.
THORPE. Wis, Nov. 5.--Hollister Bros,
lumber yard, located six miles south OF
Thorpe, containing about 100000 feet Oh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
Affairs of the Northwest

lumber, was destroyed by forest fires this
evening. The lumber was covered by
insurance. The sawmill was saved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-06
Trunk Jlpeciai

Canvas covered trunks, steel bound,
heavy corners, strong hinges, iron bot
tom, polished hardwood Stats, extra
bolts and russell leather straps - the
best trunk in America for low price.
These prices for today and Saturday:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21

This signature Is on every box of the gen. line Laxative Bromo.Quinine Tablets, the remedy that cures cold in one day.
 GM.M,vv-x.4 @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21
CHINAMAN WANTED TO VOTE.

An Amusing Incident Which Happened
 Before the Registration Board Yes
 terday.
 The board of registration was in ses- sion yesterday from o'clock in the morning until o'clock in the after noon for the purpose of making voters of young men who became of age since April s. Out of number who applied but one was found eligible. Just be- fore closing time a Chinaman arrived in all his oriental splendor. He said he wanted to vote" When he was ask ed his name, he said something which the board decided was One Lung and that he lived at 75 Union street. Cap tain Garrity then asked the celestial how old he was. He replied: I'm fl, how lold are loo?" There was a gem eral laugh at this, in which the China man joined. He then said: I'm fl I los blorn in New Lork 21 Tears ago. lant to vlote for Slam Holt" When told that as he had no papers he could not vote. he was very indignant and went away chattering something which sounded like "rll ploisen him, I'll plut opium in his tea"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21
MILFORD.

Miss Edna Peck is entertaining a friend from out of town. Mrs. ". A. Beard is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Hall, in New York city.
 Miss Georgia NettletOn has returned home from a visit with friends in Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Edwin Brown of North street has ae- cepted position with the Standard as- sociatiOn of Bridgeport
 Miss Mildred Ford is visiting friends in Danbury.
 The Milford Dramatic club will pre- sent a three-act farce in the town hall on April 2S and g. entitled Captain Racket
 The last social whist of the season will be held by the William Fowler council, O. U. A. M., next Wednesday evening. There will be six valuable prizes presented to the ladies and gen tlemen making the highest score. The admission charge will be twenty cents.
 MT. and Mrs. Braddish J. Smith have arrived in town for the summer.
 Miss Laura Sherwood of South Nor walk is visiting Miss Susie Carroll.
 George Carroll, who is attending U. of F. college, is visiting his parents on River street few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP
Gun ed by One Bottle of Cham beriain's
 Cough Remedy.

Cured by One Bottle of Chumberiain's
 Cough Remedy.
 "When I had an attack of the grip last winter (the second one) I actually cured myself with one bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy" says Frank ". Perry. editor of the Enterprise. Shortsville, N. Y. This is the honest truth. I at times kept from coughing myself to pieces by taking teaspoon- full of this remedy, and when the cough ing spell would come on at night I would take dose and it seemed that in the briefest interval the cough would pass off and I would go to sleep per- fectly free from cough and it's accom- panying pains. To say that the remedy acted as a most agreeable surprise is putting 1t very mildly. I had no idea that it would or could knock out the grip, simply because I had never tried it for such purpose, but it did, and it seemed with the second attack of coughing the remedy caused it to not only be of less duration, but the pains were far less severe, and had not used the contents of one bottle before Mir. Grip had bid me adieu." For sale by all druggists,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21
CITY COURT CASES.

Christopher Monahan's mind was all
 blank yesterday morning in the city
 court when he was requested to explain why he broke the lock of the front door at fl Fair street, Saturday night, and rolling himself in a blanket, went to sleep on the best bed in the house. The 1 charge of trespass against him was continued to April 25 to allow him to
 get strengthened out at the jail. Patrick Bohan and Richard McVick- en, brothers-in-law, were before the court charged with enjoying a mutual breach Of the peace at their residence
 on Vine street. The court suspended judgment in both cases. Samuel B. Bumstead, arrested last week by Detective Ward on charge
 of taking money from a twenty-five cent gas meter, pleaded guilty to four charges of theft against him. His fines aggregated $15. A friend paid his fine for him.
 Edward Ford, held for breach of the peace against one Henry A. Daley, was fined $1 and costs. Arthur Manierre, the student who was arrested Saturday night last as the result of taking part in a street fight in front of Music hall, was fined $5
 and costs, the latter amounting to $5.54 Mary Lord or Sasso, found guilty of drunkenness, was sentenced to thirty days in jail.
 Michael Duffey, held for drunken
 ness, was remanded for trial one week | from yesterday.
 Judgment was suspended in the case
 of John Manning, held on a similar l charge.
 Thomas Barry, found guilty of in-
 toxication, was fined g and costs. Nora Hurley was remanded until the 23d of this month to be tried for drunkenness.
 Mary Mooney was fined s2 for drunk enness.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of John F. McGuinness held for drunk enness, and William Sheridan, held for
 similar charge, was remanded for trial to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Those Filed in the onice of Town Clerl
 Yesterday.

Those Filed in the Ofice of Town Clerk
 Yesterday. The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the office of the town clerk. yes terday: Warranty Deeds. M. Roger Hoggett ct ux. to Charles L. Johnson. 100 feet on North Quinnipiae street.
 Warren H. Bristol to Mary F. Evans, 50 feet on Lake place. Mary A. Hughes to Michael Began. land alongside railroad tracks off Grove street.
 Lucius B. Futile to Emma G. Sam ford, 25.3 feet on Church street. Charles R. Nicklas ct al. to Frank Newman ct ux, A feet on Orchard street.
 Richard c. Lowe to Ruth L. Ford, 52 feet on Grand avenue.
 David R. filling to Church of St. An thony, 75 9-1O feet on Washington ave- nue.
 Quit Claim Deeds. Thomas G. Bennett. trustee, to Lu- cius B. Futile, rights in mortgage. Albert NJ. Bartlett to Georgianna Bailey, 25 feet on Winter street. Harris Alderman ct uX. to Thomas O'Brien, trustee, 56 feet on York street.
 Mortgage Deeds. Mary F. Evans to Warren H. Bristol, $7.000, 50 feet on Lake place.. Chfarles s. Sanford ct ux. to Lucius B. Futile, $1O,OOO, 25.3 feet on Church street.
 Charles H. Rowland to Frederick E. Hartshorn, $1,5OO, 50 feet on sherman avenue.
 Church of St. Anthony to, David R. filling, 75 9-10 feet on Washington ave- .nue.
 Church of St. Anthony to Angelo Porto, 75 9-1O feet on Washington ave- nue.
 Assignment of Mortgages. William s. Pardee, receiver, to James P. Bree, judgment lien against Roger Maher. William s. Pardee, receiver, to James IF. Bree. rights in mortgage from Dan iel H., Torrance J. and Patrick F. kier- nan.
 Lease. Isaac N. Damn to Thomas M. Corbett, third and fourth floors of S2 Audubon street for five years.
 Attachment. On Daniel Cox ct al. by Philip Ere senius ct al. for s225.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JUDGE CLEAVELAND DECIDES AGAINST CAMPBELL

In Important Probate Case-The Eureka Club Case-TrIaI wiI Probably End
 To-day-CiIy Court Cases. Judge Cleaveland in the probate court yesterday morning rendered the formal decision in accordance with the intimation given on Saturday in the matter of the estate of the late Mrs. Elizabeth c. olds, widow of H. H. Olds.
 The estate goes to Mrs. Anna NJ. Shields, sister, and to the descendants of the other brothers and sisters, eight in number. James H. Campbell of this city claimed the tenth share, claiming to be the child of James Campbell, a brother. He was represented by Messrs. Edward H. Rogers and Jacob B. Ullman.
 Judge Cleaveland finds that James Il. Campbell is not an heir, orders distri- button into nine shares, and appoints as distributors Robert A. Brown, Herbert c. Warren and Charles W. Scranton, all of this city.
 Counsel for MT. Campbell stated at the hearing that an appeal would be taken, but none has been entered as yet. The whole estate amounts to be- tween $S5O,O0O and S400,0OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21

VOTE EARLY TO-DAY. VOTE THE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN, TICKET. GET ALL THE VOTES YOU CAN
 FOR THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21
EIrREKA CLuR CASE.

The trial of the case against Patrick F. Callahan, charged with violating the liquor law in maintaining the Eureka club" at the corner of DiXwell avenue and Morse street in Hamden, was con- tinued on trial before Judge Hubbard and jury in the common pleas court yesterday morning.
 One of the principal witnesses, for the defense yesterday was Treasurer Eli jah Thomas of the club. He told about certain bills which had been presented against the club. but he admitted un- der cross-examination that Callahan was to be paid out of a certain amount of the proceeds.
 The Law and Order league are watch ing this case very closely.
 The trial will probably be finished to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21
CREWS HARD WORK.

Oarsmen Must Make Up for Lost Time
 -Judson Recovering.
 The Yale crew men have week of good hard work before them, and Cap- tain Waterman and his helpers intend to put them through their paces. Cap- tain Waterman said yesterday that a lot of hard work would be necessary, as the bad weather of last week prevented the men from doing all that was de- sired.
 All the men are in good condition ex- cept ,Judson, who has been out of the boat for the past week owing to illness. He is improving. and Captain Water man expects that he will be back in the boat by tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21

VOTE EARLY TO-DAY, VOTE THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. GET ALL THE VOTES YOU CAN FOR THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21
SOCIETY WILL ATTEND

Performance of "The Good Natured Man" by Yale Actors. The music of the performances of 'the Good Natured Man." which the
 Yale Dramatic association will present at the Hyperion theater on Monday
 and Tuesday of next week, will be ren- dered by the University orchestra un- der the leadership of R. H. Mead, 1904.
 The Dramatic association has taken this step in recognition of the great l success of the orchestra at the German club play last month, when the selec- tions of the orchestra were fully equal
 to those of a professional one l The social side of the Dramatic as-
 sociation's production is far reaching, l for the list of patronesses includes
 many from the neighboring towns, the
 metropolis and the capital of the Elm l pire state.
 Among the out-of-town patronesses
 are the following:
 l Mrs Thomas Benedict Clarke, New
 York city: Mrs. Louis Martin Fouts,
 New York city: Mrs. w. J. Johnston, l New York city; Mrs. Willard P. Ward,
 New York city; Miss S. B. Schenck,
 New York city; Mrs. Whitelaw Reid,
 New York city; Mrs. Henry w. Hirsch- field, Meriden, Conn; Mrs Benjamin B. Odell, Jr., Albany, N. T.; Mrs. Samuel
 B. Ward, Albany, N. T.; Mrs. Rufus w. Peckhams, Albany, N. Y; Mrs. T. D. Anderson, Albany, N. r.; Mrs. H. M. Sage, Albany, N. r.. Mrs. .Ledyard Norrual1 Albapy N V Mrs Ni1l;a m l.. Learned, Albany, N. Y.; Mrs. J. W.
 Wescott Haddonfield, N. J.. Mrs Tim othy L. Woodruff, New York city; Mrs. Jeffrey Hazard. Providence, R. l.; Mrs. Augustus Brown, New York city; and Mrs. C. LaRue Munson, Williamsport, Pa,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21
YALE FOOTBALL PRACTICE

Will Begin This Afternoon-Captain
 Rafferty in Charge.
 The first football practice this spring will be held this afternoon at the Yale field. The work of the men will mostly be bunting, handling kicks and other light work
 It is not probable that many of the varsity men who are to be back next fall will be out for this practice, as most of them are either at work with the track team or on the list of varsity baseball tossers. However, the idea of this practice. which is to bring out the new men and to show what is in them, will be accomplished. The work will be under the charge of Captain Raf- ferty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21
ANOTHER BIG SOCIAL WHIST

l To be Given by the Young Mems Re- publican Club Next Friday Evening. The entertainment committe eof the
 Young Mems Republican club will give
 another social whist and dance at its hall next Friday evening. All interest ed in whist or dancing are invited to
 attend. Tickets are now on sale and may be obtained of members of the committee or of the steward of the 1 club.
 The hall will be arranged to comfort ably accommodate sixty-two tables, or
 more, in seven or eight rows of from eight to ten tables each. The game will commence as soon as any row has the requisite number of players after IS:15. This arrangement is necessary to avoid the numerous delays and conse- quent dissatisfaction occasioned by the late arrival of many players and will in no way interfere with competition for
 the grand prizes, such competition not beginning untl all rows are filled, when 1 the start will be announced. A gentleman's and lady's prize will 1 be given for each row ia addition to the two grand prizes which will be award | ed to the lady and gentleman making the highest scores of the evening. No
 other prize will be awarded the person
 winning a grand prize. Two consola- tion prizes will be awarded the lady and
 gentleman making the lowest scores of the evening.
 Dancing will begin at 10:45 D. m. and
 continue till a. rn., music being fur nished by an orchestra. Refreshments will be served and ice cream will be on
 sale.
 The hearty cooperation of all inter-
 ested is requested to successfully com plete the above arrangements. The entertainment committee of the
 Young Mems Republican club Is com- posed of J. Frank Vinal, chairman; A. G. Warner, c. H. Rabbit, Frank L.
 Shay F. A. Leopold, F. s. Dawless,
 Morrell' F. Cross and George Hollacher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-21

Who was it said cleanliness is next to godliness?'" T don't remember. But he wouldn't have said it just that way if he had lived in Chicago" What would he have said in that case?" Cleanliness is next to impossible. '-- Chicago Record Herald. ......-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02

on=Terry building. After October 1st his office will be in First National bank building.
 pr. George Eubank returned last night from Asheville. N. C., where he has been in attendance at a meeting of the South ern Dental association. He reports a pleasant trip and says the meeting was the most successful in the history of the association.
 Dr. T. L. Robertson has moved from the Florence hotel to 40 North Twenty first street.
 John A. Robinson of Tuskegee is stop ping at the Metropolitan.
 ILL Mcconnell of Mobile is stopping at the Hillman.
 R. W. Jay of New orleans is registered at the Morris.
 E. M. Martin of Meridian Is stopping at the Metropolitan.
 D. Lauferty of New York is stopping at the Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02
Senator Morgan and Locust Fork.

Senator Morgan, in writing to Pres ident F. M. Jackson of the Comercial club, clings to the belief that Locust Fork and Turkey creek would, if turned into Jones valley suffice for all purposes, including navigation by barges in the Warrior. This is, of course, a question to be settled by civil engineers, and Senator Morgan may not have overestimated the streams he mentions. He knows them well, but other persons who know them equally well say the two streams do not discharge much water in the dry months of the year.
 When the surveys are made they should not stop short of Guntersville, for then all needful facts would be gathered, and the entire situation could be presented. Even if Locust Fork would afford sufficient water, it is best to know what Guntersville has to offer. The linking together of the Mississippi valley and the Warrior would be great project in a transpor- tation sense at any rate.
 Senator Morgan is deeply interested in procuring federal aid for navigation purposes, and he sees of course that he can do nothing until he has the needful facts to lay before congress. He has taken up the work of bring ing into Jones valley an adequate vol rme of water very much as he took up the isthmian canal project many years ago, and he will assuredly sup port the one as vigorously as he did the other if we will but do our part. The Commercial club can well afford to concentrate its chief energies upon the turning of a volume of water into Jones valley equal to all the demands that will be made upon it, losing sight at no time of the navigation wants of this district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02
ZION CITY PUTS A BAN
 UPON THE DRUG SHOPS
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.

From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
 ION CITY, according to sign boards XGl erected there, prohibits the use - of intoxicating liquors, tobacco, profane and vulgar language. gambling, circulating of immoral literature, pork raising, secret societies. obscene bill- boards, doctors, drug shops, hospitals theatres. dance halls. etc.
 The Chicago visitor may feel ag- grieved, but the Evanston visitor will be mortally affronted by Zion's ban on drug shops" He will be a poor sort of Evanstonian, indeed. if he does not turn on his heel and take the next train back.
 Many of the things prohibited in Zion City are excluded from Evanston. No liquor is allowed in. Evanston except such as may be brought from Chicago to the blind pigs. The use of tobacco within the four limit is suffered but not ap- proved. Aside rom little bridge whist and an occasional game of stud poker, no gambling is allowed. Unseemly lam guage is never heard in Evanston. The billboards are chaste and instructive. Though Evanston has hospitals, 1t has no theatres. There are few doctors. but their practice is almost wholly confined to treatment of diseases caused by in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-02
EGYPTIANS NOT NEGROES.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 A United States senator Is not4expected to know everything, but he ought to know that the ancient Egyptians were not ne- groes and that the daughter of the priest of Midlan whom Moses married was not a negress. Senator Burton of Kansas evil dently does not for he would not inten- tionally mislead the people of Moline be- fore whom he discussed the negro ques- ton with Senator Tiliman. There were negroes in Egypt thousands of years ago, but they were slaves. The Egyptians themselves, the ancestors of the present inhabitants of the country. were not blacks. The mummies. the statues, the pictures in the tombs. and the language prove that they were not
 Senator Tillman and others argue that the inability of the blacks to make some thing of themselves in Africa is strong evidence of their racial inferiority That argument cannot be met by an assertion that Egyptian civilization, with it's power full government, its organized religion, it's written language. and it's artistic skin was developed by black men. for it was not.
 Senator Burton ought to admit that the black race is at present inferior intellectu- ally to the white race. and then contend that the progress which the American ne- groes have made in the hard school which they have attended for two and half cen turies furnishes evidence that they are capable of further advancement, and that it is a crime to say that nothing shall be done to aid them. Senator Tillman admits that he believes the negroes can be lifted up when he insists that they shall receive no education of any kind.
 Senator Burton is not the man to dis cuss the negro question with Senator Till man. and 1t is strange that he was chosen for that purpose. It may be that he was the only one whose services could be had. When it comes to ''pitchfork" oratory he is not match for Tilman. and he does not understand his subject well enough to be able to make the right kind of ar gument