davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
PROGRAMMES

The following very excellent programme
will be presented at the organ recital
which Mr., Faircleugh: assisted by Mrs.
De Wolf and Mrs. Yale, will give at the
Temple Thursday evening:
q. H. Fafrciough- .Organ1St
Mrs Jessica De Wolf Soprano
Mrs. Jane Huntington Yale. =. Contralto
Sonata in the Style of Handel
Introduction Largo. allegro, largo. menuet,
Meditation -. -. :. e. d Eyry
- Mr.. Fairclough :
Won Ewige Liebe .............. Brahms
(a) Prelude to "Parsifal'' Wagner emare
OBJ Canon in B minor .sehumann
Mr.. Fairclough.
Hear Ye, Israel" (Elijah) .Mendelssohn
Mrs. De Wolf
Toccatta and Fugue in D minor ;. Bach
Mr.. Fairclough.
(a)"The Night Has Thousand Eyes
Lambert
Cb) ."Three Roses Red ........... Norris
Co "A Little Song ...;.........:- Bohm
(a) Cantilene Pastorale $500. .Guilmant
fb) Scherzo from Fifth Sonata. .Guilmant
Mr.. Fairclough.
(a) Come Sweet Morning" A. L.
lb) Morse Maiden's Lament .Heehscher
(c) No More ..............:..1 ensche1
cd Birthday Song .Cowena
Mrs. De Wolf
Overture to tStradelli' .Flotow-L emare
Mr.. Fairclough.
The music at the Church of st. John
the Evangelist today will be:
Morning
TIE Deum in B fat ... villiers stanford
Anthem-.'Ho, Every One That
Thlrstetn. ..-... : martin
Magnificent in B fiat ~. ...... King Hall
Anthem With Me, 2 Ny
Savior. ................. s., A. Baldwin
A harvest home festival will be- ce1e-
brated this evening at the Church Of the
Messiah with a special musical service.
The programme follows:
Professional oS hymn 4o8-;. Jerusalem,
the Golden!' ...........'......Le Jeune
Choral evensong. y. Tails
Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis in F.
Apostles, creed shle ;. s sfaiPsr
Anthem" Praise the Lord. Q My :.
HYMN nm 1s6-@our Fathers Cod to
Sermon meai hey. Easton E. Madeira
Offertory,. Harvest Cantata. &C. Garrett
R eeessG1n Ih hymn 1s2-Praise to 'anef
God, Immortal Praise" &C. Koeher
Postlude-March ..............C. Gounod
The following music will be sung to-
day at the Park Congregational church:
1890 a. M
Anthem-'tCome and Hear. .Truette
Response-"Thy Win Be Done" >. Gould
Choir.
Q2shrtoIy 500 Gene Into Me- MISS ie oeneg
Choir.
AntfnemHto, For a Closer Walk
choir
Offertory Anthem-''O Jesus Thou
Art Standing. .............. Campbell
solo-eMy Ain Countree." Scotch
Mrs. Gere.
The following music will be given to-
day at the Peoples church:
Morning II O'Clock
Soprano solo-~The Lord Is My
e, Miss Maud Blythe.
Evening O'Clock
AnthemS"Arisei Shine." A. Foote
Anthem-''The Woods and Every
Duet-saFhe Lord Is My Light. . -. Buck
Mrs. Frank O'Meara and Earl Wetherbee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
= MUSIC =
AND ---
MUSICIANS

Sprague's programme was interesting and
exceptionally well presented. Even dur
ing his brief residence in ST. Paul the
QIganist,s DEVELOPMENT has been marked
He: is already equipped both technically
and temperanlentally to intelligently IN.
terpret great organ music and his re-
Sprague viii play short organ pro-
gramme before the evening service the
/ first Sunday in each month during the
fall and winter --s-
= Mrs: Obera Heffer has not yet selected.
the sconeertmeisters for his Minneapolis
/ symphony orchestral this season. 1t is
possible that Axel SkOvgaard will serve
inS this capacity and if he does Mr.. Skoy-s
gard will Also be the solo viohnist. Mr.;
Safeguards announcement that he will
reside here. not for the winter merely but.
permanently. is most gratifying to all
who have heard the. vfolinist play, for
they realize that he is valuable acqui-|
sition. 1s
Miss Blanche Sherman, the Chicago
pianist, has selected an admirable pro-
gramme for her recital Wednesday after
1t suggests her versatility and. is an IN
dication of that pronounced individualitys
which is said to color the young pianist's
playing.
"Capricio, on the departure of
friend ...-...-............. Bach
"Davidsbundler Tame, :" op. 6 (1S37)
Seh1manin
"Valse, E fat major, A minor =. Chopin
''Noctuine," c sharp minor. Chopin
Bailade, q MINOR. $50. CHOPIN
,CfadIe. song Heller.
Serenade ............. RachmaninoH
Meadow Lark Roy Lamont Smith
Nalse, .--.-....-..'.- Josef Weiss
(a) "Etude'' '.......... .Mendelssohn
From Midsummer Nights Dream
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
HAZEL PARK

Mrs. NJ. j. Clum. Miss Clum and Miss
Maude Bateman, of HighWood, were the
guests of Mrs Charles Hilgedick, Of Still
water avenue, Sa turday.
Mrs Clarence Sanders and children and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16
MUSICAL NOTES

The recently purchased pipe organ of
the Churchsof the Messiah is soon to be
Installed To defray the expense Of
placing the organ in the church concert
will be given in the guild room of Christ
church Thursday evening, Nov. 10. The
programmezhas not yet been made up, but
il will be presented by some of the best
musical talent in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

A feature of the musical season will
be the return to this country of Georg
Henschel. who viii lecture on Personal
Recolections,, of Johannes Brahms. Mr..
Henschel will also be connected with the
New York College of Music during his
stay in America. He will arrive in No
yember.
make his debut in New York on Dec 2,
with the Philharmonic society. He ar
rives in this country early in November
and leaves Immediately for the West,
where he will open his tour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Trocadero, and for thirty years held the
position of organist at La Trinite Paris.
His concerts in New York will be one
of the chief events of the present season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Maximilian Dick. the violinist, win make
his first public appearance in st. Paul at
a concert which is to be given at the
First Baptist church Tuesday evening,
Nov. 8, under the direction of Franklin
w Kreiger The Metropolitan quartette
will sing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

The placing Of hardwood floors in the
Central Presbyterian church has improved
greatly the acoustics. This improvement
was very noticeable at the recital which
was given last Sunday evening by Her
bert. Foster Sprague. the organist. Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-16

Bayless ayenue. Tuesday afternoon by
company of ladies.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-18

seekers to take mp our acant lands
and increase tn. output OF h farms
in the present staple products and In
diversified crops There Is no doubt
that every year ADDS to the number
of h-ome-seekers who come to US from
the north and n ,rthwest- Our cotton
fields, our manufactures. our coal
mines, our iron works n our truck
farms are attracting them. Ever
year through there enterprises the
south is adding to her wealth and as
she does so she attracts to her from
other sections 81 the country people
of the class Of immigrants she wants
and needs, and -uch notices OF her
as that given by The Sun
helps to lay the advantages OF our
section before the people of the north
and west and in a way hat convinces
them of the true conditions here.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-18
ATTACK ON FORT ARTHUR

The bombardn'ent of Port Arthur
by the Japanese last Thursday was
the heaviest that has yet occurred
While the Russ ms claim that little
OF no damage we Done the report OF
Admiral Togo, III command OF the
Japanese fleet, rates that considera-
BILE injury was done to the city and
TO the Russian iieet, while his own
ships suffered verv little. The torpedo
boats employed new tactics. It has
been the custom with this class of
ships to expose themselves as little
as possible; but to slip quietly upon
the enemy or to dash in while larger
warships were occupying the atten-
ton OF the oppo.'ng force, discharge
their torpedoes ani make a hasty re-
treat; but on last Thursday the Jap
anese torpedo boats steamed in under
the guns of the land batteries and
placed mines In he ntranc TO the
harbor and then spying a Russian
notilla of the same kind Of boats, but
more IN number, boldly attacked
them. This fight was carried on a.
such close range that the Japanese
could hear the vo Ces Of the Russians
on their ships. Hhe Russians finally
retreated, several of their torpedo
boats being badly injured. Suisse
ouently these Japanese boats attacked
two OF the enemy's. captured and
sank one Of them. During the bonn
bardment OF tn city n japanese
threw one hundred and twenty IL
inch shells into +. the land batteries
and the harbor from their battle
ships. The cruisers Dol up a position
where they could see the effect of the
shots and by wireless telegraphy made
known to the battleships the results
of the shots AMI gave suggestions as
to change in direction of fire. etc.
The above account OF the engage
ment is from the official report Of Ad-
miral Togo.
Daring and courage never more
greatly deserved success than does
that of the Japanese in their bold at
lacks on Port Arthur especially in
this last one n which the torpedo
boat fotilla TOOK such a prominent
part. 1t is a new species Of nava
warfare for UGH frail vessels as tor
pedo boats to deliberately steam
within the range of fire of land bat
teries and place submarine mines in
the entrance to h enemy's harbor.
Even those who see danger in ia
pans success in this war, cannot help
admiring the dash and courage Of the
men Of her navy. Equally as good
fighting may be expected of her Ian
forces
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-18
Jhe Wlesstn9m.
THE NcBEE INDICTMENT.

The Atlantic and North Carolina
railroad matter has taken an unex-
pected and startling turn. as a special
dispatch from I.aleigh in this morn
ing's Messenger shows. Some SEN
sational Developments may be expect
cd and, without doubt there is to be
o big fight on hard owe h receiver
ship, and IN which there is likely
TO be conflict Of jurisdiction between
the state and che federal court n
attorney general vf the state would
hardly have made affidavit and asked
for a warrant against an officer Of the
federal court unless he had strong
grounds to go upon. but on the other
hand there may nave Deen an agree
ment that Smith should sell his stock
to Finch in order to give the edera
court Jurisdiction in IN application
for a receiver without there being
anything criminal in the action OF
any one connected with the matter.
The facts so far disclesed are zoo
meagre TO allow the formation OF an
opinion We must await develop
nentS
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-18
THE SOUTH'S PROGRESS.

The New York Sun. one OF the
papers in the country, and n which
is by no means ;riven to lauding the
south, has this TO say Of the presen
condition of our section and it's flu
ture prospects,:
while the measure of prosperity
has varied in 'he different lin
have contributed 20 an unprecedent-
ed activity and q substantial increase
in the general wealth. Manufacture
ing enterprises have taken the place
of the old-time Limitations and have
established new channels or employ
ment for the ,,ecUle. h south has
~prospered and uE prosperity con-
tinueS.
1.-THE results OF Ill this are manifest
not alone in the cities but in almost
every town, village and hamlet New
buildings appear everywhere. Sewer
systems, water "orks electric light
plants for lighting and for trolley
lines are fast becoming as much or
a necessity as the" are In the north
and the west. a.lA the ~outh has the
money TO pay for them. Municipal
bond issues have reached q huge ag-
sregate, and ~ 9e in general founc
ready sale at good prices, often in the
Immediate loca! market. Southern
ports have dom an enormously in
creased business and southern rail-
ways have been hard pressed to ham
die their traffic.
THE establishment o. these new
conditions upon d foundation OF un-
questionable frniness opens q broad
vista. The south has not yet been
an objective poIn: for the homeseek-
er. to whom it really offers so much
that IS attractive. II $ TO be hoped
that a day will soon come when its
many advantages for settlers Will
command wider attention and draw to
1t a few millions of those whose in
d,,strv would contribute still further
to southern Development and prog
ress."
Such statements from a newspaper
of the reputati,a and influence or
The Sun are caiculat d to attract
much attention. to :he south especial
ly OF the class of people We wish to in
terest-men with noney to invest in
manufacturing enterprises and home
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-18

TO resist OF throw off other diseases.
Men and women who are sick are in
vited to consult DR.. Pierce, by letter, free,
and so obtain without charge the opinion
of a specialist on their ailments. All cor
respondence strictly confidential Ad-
dress DIR. r. ". Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
-Por the past two years I have been a very
sick woman" writes Mrs. chesley, Of los Wood
land Ave, Cleveland, Ohio. al tred medicines
from doctors and to no avail. At last / decided
to try DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
When ] started I was all rundown and had a
very unpleasant taste In my mouth. Was
choked UP. and at times II was very hard for ne
TO breathe. I had severe headaches and cutting
pains In my knee joint Was 50 weak i could
not attend to my work nor walk up or down
stairs without the assistance of my brother or
some friend. I am now taking the fourth bottle,
and am happy to say / feel hke myself again.
] can 60 up and down stairs and perform my
duties as well as any one. Everything seems to
be brighter, and I can assure you that life -
worth living"
Accept no substitute for rGolden Med
ical Discovery There is nothing just
as good for dyspepsia or debility.
Biliousness is cured by the use of Dr..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-18
IS TT A PIECE OF DIRTY WORK?

1t looks ike somebody is trying to
do some dirty work about this Allan
tic and North Carolina railroad lease
business. Both the Raleigh Post and
the Charlotte Observer received "a
dispatch from New Bern last Friday
night anonymously signed and con-
tanning some starting statements. The
two papers have yet e unable to
find out who sent the dispatches.
Here is what these papers say on the
subject:
ION Friday night a dispatch ad-
dressed to this paper and sent rom
New Bern was received, containing
that which, IL true, would be a very
startling statement relating to devel-
opments said TO have been made In
connection with the Atlantic and
North Carolina road. 1t was not sign
ed, however, by our regular reporter
at that place, and as an attempt 10
verify it was Tot successful because
of the closing Of the telegraph office
at New Bern, we declined to puDllsn
1t. Yesterday n answer to u teie-
gram of inquiry our reporter stated
that he knew nothing Of it, nor could
he ascertain who its author was
Raleigh Post
''The same dispatch-relating to the
alleged disappearance OF mileage
books-was received at this office, FOL
lowing one telling of the dismissal Oh
Superintendent Dill by Receiver NC
Bee. 1t was sigl,ed Reporter" and
fine news editor IF The Observer, mol
doubling that it was from the paper,
New Bern coIrrsoondel-i, attached Il
to the special which had preceded
it, and printed it. Saturday nigh,
orr New Bern correspondent wired
that he had not sent it. and yesterday
an investigation, having for It's op1ec
70 end ont who did, was set on foot
but without successful result so far.
Charlotte Observer.
If the sender of these ~dispatche:
| had not some sinister purpose In we"
lis not up to a Iiece of dirty WORK
why does he not 1T it be known WIZ
he is? 1t may lie all right, puu l
| does not look so.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-18
NEW CHILD LABOR Law.
How IL is Anecs.ag h Mills md the
Operatives

Perhaps there are many who are not
aware that North Carolina has a child
labor law. which il now in force. going
into effect on the first day OF last
airy.
In an interview with the editor Of a
well-knoMn local textile paper today IL
was ascertained that the new law Is
giving virtually complete satisfaction
to the mill me The chief prosis-
ions of the new law are that no child
under twelve years of age shall work in
the mills and no person under eightec1
years of age shah work more than s.
hours per week under any circumstan-
ces.
The first provision, that no child un-
der u years OF age shall work in the
mills. is a rule that many OF the mills
observed before the new law went into
effect last January. The chief difficult
~ along this line is said 10 have been
found in the attempt Of parents 10
work children under the stipuatei
& In fact IL is claimed that before
the law went into effect parents would
go to a mill in need OF help and refusa
to accept positions and have their
names placed on the pay-rolls unless
their young children. under II years o.
age, were also taken into the mill u
work for salaries ranging from SO and
IS cents per week and upwards.
The new law as a matter of fact hal
very little effect on previously existing
conditions as its provisions were In
| many mills already observed strictly BY
| the mill who had taken interest
| in their operatives to such an ex:el
tina such a law was not needed in theil
cases.
AS to the scarcity of mill labor at tht
present time it is the general verdict
that while there is no over-supply still
there is sufficient help available to en-
able the mills to run on any schedule
they desire.
The farmers in the opinion of many
will experience more trouble in secur
ing labor this spring than will the mill!
which are fairly we'll supplied.0har
lotte News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-18
VESSELS BOARDED BY RUSSIAN
OFFICERS

A Russian cruiser on the Mediter-
ranean has sto?red several mechant-
men of other nations and boarded
them, demanding to know their des-
.tination- She fired across the bow Of
a British steame- in order to bring
her to a stop SO that she could be
boarded. This is in defiance OF In
ternational law, We would suppose.
These vessels were thousands of miles
away from any port OF Russia's enc
my. They were sailing toward the
Suez canal. the .~assageway for YES
sells going to any port in the Indian
or Pacific ocean. Unless the Russian
believe these ships had on board goods
of contrband Of war which were con-
signed to or intended for her enemy,
she had no right to board them.
Such action as this will soon bring
down upon Russia the hostility OF eV-
cry nation of the world. We may
next look for her to deliberately VIC
late the law Of nations by establish
ing privateers n issuing letters OF
marque to daring seamen for the pur-
pose of preyins upon Japanese COM
merce.
One of the vessels boarded by Of
fcers of the cruiser Dimitri was a
teamer of the North German Lloyd
line. Such conduct as this is not cal
culated to increase Germany's friend
IipoSc for Russia. Thu government
was inclined to SIDE w'.h its northern
neighbor in the eastern contention
while negotiations were going on be-
tween the powers and has been very
friendly to her SINCE hostilities began;
but Emneror VII lam will not brook
such insults to the German flag on the
mig seas.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-18

In the republican primaries in Column
bus. Ohio, last Friday he FORAKER
men were slaughtered. 1t is said the
Dick-Herrick faction is determined
TO down that senator and his follow
ers. 1t is doubtful if Mr.. Foraker can
secure the position Of delegate-at-
large to the national convention. In
the meantime he is in control or the
federal patronage in his state In a
conference between Senator Dick and
Governor Herrick on Saturday it was
decided to fight Mr.. Foraker to the
last. Roosevelt delegates will be ap-
pointed to the convention, but they will
not be Foraker men. Senator Hanna
death has not helped Senator Foraker
at all. He has gained no strength in
his state.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-18

Political Manager-"I can't consent to
open bribery in this campaign. we've
got to pay some outward attention. AT
least. to the ethics Ward Heller
That's a crowd I never heard of, but
I'm willin' to bet a hundred dollars they
can't swing half a dozen votes in the
whole dog-goned county.
Tribune.
Il want you to understand" remark
ed the indignant young broker. that
l am no ignoramus. l went through
college. sir, and have my sheepskin to
show for it," sol" aid the senior o.
the firm; well. 1 didn't go through
college, but 1 have taken several sheep
skins to show since then-1eece and all.
See?"-Cincinnati Times-Star-
The Macon Telegram recently re-
ferred to Mr.. Hearst as the rich
young editor of a comic paper" and
was promptly reproved by the Hearst
press. The Telegram deserved the
reproof. For. owing to the expense OF
the boom. Mr. Hearst is no longer
comic. The Telegraph should have
called Mr.. Hearst THE comic young
editor Of a rich paper.'-Winston
Journal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-18

In addition to the fifty thousand
dollars recently expended in improve
ments at the White house. President
Roosevelt wants the government 10
put a million dollar summer home in
the suburbs of Washington for the
benefit of the nations chief executive
and a ninety thousand dollar stable
on the White house grounds. And In
order tina he may live Alp to these he
wants the salary of h office increas-
ed to seventy-five thousand dollars.
These extravagant demands OF the
president, together with his reckless
disregard Of the sacredness OF the
many relics in the White house OF Tor
mer administrations which has shock
ed the people, is causing the republi-
cans much. u~neasiness, but they are
unable to resist the strenuosity Of this
man. who seems to think that, because
he has come int the presidency by
accident. he is monarch of all he sur
veys and that not only his party. but
the nation must bow to his will.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-18
Colds Cause Pneumonia.

One of the most remarkable cases
of a cold, deep-seated on the lungs.
causing pneumonia, is that of Mrs.
Gertrude z. Fenner, Marion, Ind.
who was entirely cured by the use
of One Minute Cough Cure. She says:
The coughing and straining so weak
ened me tina I ran down in weight
from 14S to 90 pounds / tried a
number of remedies to no avail until
I used Ors Minute Cough Cure. Four
bottles OF this wonderful remedy
cured me entirely of the cough.
strengthened my lungs and restored
me to my normal weight health and
strength" Sold by r. r. Beilamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-18

The name of Congressman Pou, OF
the Fourth North Carolina district,
was on the list Of congressman made
out by Mr.. Bristow as members who
had used improper influence with the
department to secure benefits for con-
~stituents. Mr.. Pou proved his inno-
cense most effectually by calling the
attention of the house to two facts
concerning himself. He showed the
absurdity Of his having influence with
republican p~ostofice department Off
Gals by stating that he was. at the
time of his alleged action, then serv-
ing his first term as a congressman
and was a democrat. This would ex-
onerate him, if he needed n e1oner-
alton.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-18

Gustave Marx. one of the three car
barn" bandits Of Chicago under SEN
tence to be hanged admits that he has
killed five men during his short. but
bloody career. He also confesses to
being one of three men who held up
the Chicago and Northwestern express
train at tower wv" near Chicago four
years ago. This was n of the most
daring train robberies which has &C.
Cured in years. and the perpetrators
have v been apprehended.