davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
tenor: Frederick C. Hniard bass. and Henry x.

tenor; Frederick c. Hilliard. bass. and Henry K
Hadley. organist.
Borough Park Presbyterian Church II a. m:
Prelude. Song Of Triumph :Mey stssT
contraIfo SOLO .r6e Resurfection Sheldon
Miss Lucia H. Ciley. .-,-,
>''-,''l@ with tenor solo By: Morgan ciiiey)
Postlude Cathedral Grand March Ryder
Mrs. T. II Evans musical director. Solo singers:
Morgan Cilley tenor William Mollier. 6aryton9'
Miss Gertrude Stott; soprano and Miss LUCIA H.
st. Bartholomew Church. No. S4S MadisOn-avo..
morning prayer and holy communion at IL o'clock;
% Psg% ana Tq RaG h n my Reeear
Evening prayer at O'Clock:
Magnlhcat Nunc DimItts in fat. Parker
"a ,b rasnta as t!ffisIIsiufab ehorus' Handei
Richard Henry Warren Organist and musical
director.
Five Points House of Industry. No. 155 worth-st.;
Professional, Christ. mighty victor .....-....--
Christ the LORD is risen to-day Carey
~ Easter lawn i,tsns
The Angel Message
Twas on , one blessed morning
Low grave he lay Lowry
story sweet. Tullar
at happy Easter time -"hesloek
Tel Viii n itssIf Efec1s Easter 11ayi -
Reeessions. The snow Is Past
St Patrlcks Cathedral. F1fth-ave. and Fiftieth-
St. II a. IN:
rrooessiona come ye fathiui Lsssnt
1:raduaic .:iIac pies BREEDER
Onertory Terra Tremuit' Humnlel
Bece5s,onai
Vespers.
Dounus Barnby
Nagulacat Durante
TGaium Ergo Rossini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Mrs George W. Knowlton, OF No 76 Willow-st
will give tea at her home. Saturday afternoo.
April 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Staying at the Observation-Disclosures. Lakewood ara
Mr. and Mrs John Rogers Maxwell. jr. Mr.. and
Mrs Paul Arrnitage Miss Francs Williams. M
and Mrs. George Fahys. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
pratt mara at the Laurel House. At the Lakewood
we're Mrs A v Narckwald and the Misses Marck-
valid and Mrs. william C. Kellogg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Mrs. T. II. Evans, musical director Solo singers:
Morgan CTey, tenor; William Mollier. barytone
Miss Gertrude Stott, soprano. and Miss Lucia IL
Cilley and Mrs. T. II. Royce, contreltos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03
EASTER CHURCH MUSIC.

Church OF the Nativity Kenilworth Place, noar
Avenue T. Brooklyn. morning prayer, sermon and
holy communion, II g.
Prelud.
Professional. ''welcoms happy morning" Hymn ioe
Easter fiat. Danks
Proper Psalms 2. g. II.
Deurn. festival nC...-.......---.--.J j. Frank
Introit They have away Ny Lord" stainer
Gloria Tibi.
Sermon hymn. The strife is Ger" Hymn l2l
OTertory 'Tf we believe that died. Caleb Shipper
Presentation 407 S b.
Sanctus, 412 s. B.
Benedictus 40 c.
Communion Hymn 225
Gloria Excelss. Oh Chant
ReceEsionab Hymn III.
Sunday school festival service 9 p m. Easter
carols service
Evening prayer and sermon 7:so oclocki
Prelude.
Professional. Hymn 1io
Proper Psalms. 113 ia. 1is.
Magnif1eat .....-.......-J: Enristopner MATHS ".
Collect. Hymn ITO.
Sermon. Hymn III.
ohertory ..Berceuse GodoaTd
Mrs. N; W coryeil viOlins'.
Recessionsl. Hymn 115
Calvary Baptist Church. morning:
Now is Christ risen West
Christ Passover OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Bartlett
Evening:
The day of resurrection Martin
Jesus Word OF Cod Mozart
Miss Kate S. Chittenden. organist and musical
director; Mrs. Paul kursteiner. soprano; Mrs
Marian Van Duyn. contralto: E Theodore Martini
tenor. and c. J. Bushnell. basso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Miss Kate S. Chittenden. organst and musical
! director; Mrs. Paul kursteiner. soprano Mrs.
Marian Van Duyn. contralto Z. Theodore Martin,
tenor. and c. J. Bushnell. basso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-03

Church OF Zion and St Timothy, No. 1874 West
Fifty-seyenth-st, II a.
Prelude. Easter March Merkel
Professional The Of resurrection Martin
anthem. Christ Passover Hayes
Hall
anthem. Awake thou that sleepest Redhead
Onertory anthem. Break forth into Joy Barely
Tours
Gloria Excelsis..
Recessiona THE strife IS Palestrina
PostluGe First nast .Mendelssohn
At 2. children's Easter service will be held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02
EFFECT OF A FIRE.
The way Two Women Were Chang
ed From Enemies to Friends.

The Way Two Women Were Chang
ed From Enemies to Friends.
cit is curious how fire viii make
people forget the cOnventionalities, -
said an NJ street woman. For two
years I've lived where l live now, and
I've never made the acquaintance of
my next door neighbor. Indeed, what
with the birds she keeps and my pet
cat, we've gone beyond being mere
strangers and have become almost open
enemies.
The night of the fire at the church
near Us l flew to the window at the
first sound of the engines. l couldn't
persuade my husband to put on his
coat and go with me. So as fires have
perfectly irresistible fascination for
me l dashed out alone. Almost the
first person l saw was an intoxicated
negro, and 1 simply reached out and
took hold of a strange woman's arm
She was alone in the crowd. as L was,
and we chung together for support for
II half hour or SO. We talked as if
we'd known each other always, and it
wasn't until l was going home that I
really looked at the woman's face. 1t
was my next door neighbor, and we
both laughed when each recognized the
other.
I'VE went off home like old cronies
and had a cup of hot coffee together
before we parted. l like her immense
~, and l hope she likes me. We've
been marketing together twice and once
to the matinee We're going to be
ch1Ims and if there hadn't been q fire
in the neighborhood 1 suppose we'd
have gone on forever detcsting each
other "-NashingtOn Post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02
An Eccentric Rish.n-

Bishop Wilson of Calcutta had as
hOusekeeper a venerable lady who re-
membered the duel between Sir Philir
Francis and Warren Hastings on Aug.
II. 1ISO. On entering the cathedral or
a Sunday morning. fully robed. lawn
sleeves and all, and passing the pew
where the old lady sat, he would pause
and give her the kiss of peace" before
ell the congregation, and this although
he had met her at breakfast.
His sermons, too. were racy. Preach
ing against dishonesty. especially in
horsefiesh. as one of the great English
failings in India, he went on. Nor ara
we, servants OF the altar, free from
yielding TO this temptation" Pointing
to the occupant of the reading desk be
low him: There is my. dear and ven
cradle brother. the archdeacon, down
there. He is an instance Of it He
once sold me u horse. 1t was unsound.
I was a stranger. and he took me in +"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02

cattle lifting" or "cameI lifting" by
one tribe in another's territory.
1t is the business of the Russian out
post officer to suppress promptly these
lawless manifestations before they
reach a point where they can be dig
nified by the name OF war. He must
strike quickly and strike hard in order
to teach the tribeSmen to respect the
peace of the car. Above all, he must
never be defeated, for that would lead
to a rapid extension of the rising, and
it would become necessary to dispatch
a large expedition, with all the attend
ant publicity so distasteful to the Rus
sian government.
For this reason the troops kept at
the outpostS in the danger zones are
always of the most mobile kind. Usu-
ally they are COssacks, who can always
be depended on to ride day and night
for a week if necessary and fight like
furies at the end of that time. Even if
n Cossack is coward at heart, a rare
case, he dares not show the white
feather. If he refused TO go to war
when the car sent the fiery cross
a large strip of red cloth-to the Cos
sack villages his own wife and mother
would put out his eyes, and if he show
ed the slightest trace Of cowardice in
action his comrades would kill him.
The Tunguses, the most warlike of
the EskimoS of Siberia, often give trou-
BILE, and small expeditions have to be
unobtrusively dispatched against them.
This kind of warfare gives the Russian
officer fine training in the art of con-
Quoting a hard campaign. in which il
is necessary to march troops long dis
tances over frozen country and supply
them with food in a region where lit
tie or no food can be locally obtained.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02
ABILITY TO DRINK MILK.
1t Is n Test of Perfect Digestion In
Nearly All Cases.


Nearly All Cases.
Milk is known to be one of the few
complete foods. 1t contains the bone,
muscle and fat producing elements
and sustains the heat of the body.
The milk of different classes Of ami
mails (mammals) varies in composition
to suit the different requirements, thus
mares milk is richer in sugar, but
lacking in protein compared with
cows milk
Another fact OF interest connected
with milk is found in the difficulty
with which some persons digest plain
milk. 1t is safe to say that should
any organ. secretion or digestive juice
fail TO perform its free duty the milk
consumed Will not be properly digest
cd. The reason for this IS simple
Milk contains such a variety of com
pounds that all portions of the diges~
tive system are called into activity for
the digestion Of these varied elements
The gastric juice attacks the cheesy
matter: the pancreatic and intestinal
juices digest the sugars and fats. This
takes the milk through the stomach.
the small inteStineS into the large in
teStine. The lower intestine digeSts
wood fiber also. This alone of all the
forms of food nutrients is not found in
milk. Because of the facts above stat
Ell the ability TO drink milk Is test
Of perfect digestion in nearly all cases.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-04-02
Pneumonia is Robbed of n. Ter,or.

BY Foley's Honey and Tar. II stops
the racking cough and heals and
strengthens the lungs. If taken in
time it VIII prevent an attack of pneu-
monia. Refuse substitutes. All drug
gists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
SEIZE CRUDE OPIUM
Government inspectors Make
Arrests at Seattle.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May "a
Chief Wilkie, of the secret service,
gave out the following statement:
Secret service agents detailed at the
request of Assistant Secretary Arm
strong have been investigating the
suspected smuggling Of opium between
Seattle and Portland. After three
months work under the direction of
Operative Frank Burke the investiga-
ton closed midnight Sunday with the
seizure of $4,000 worth of crude opium
and the arrest Of S. B. Stevens, alias
futile, w. S. Cree and Alfred Larsen,
all of Seattle"
Stevens, who is said to be wealthy,
is charged with being the principal in
the enterprise, which has been con-
Quoted successfully, it is said, for sew
eral years. He never allowed himself
to be directly connected with the ham
ding of the contraband opium. Chi
nese merchants at Victoria imported
the opium from China, delivered it to
agents of Stevens, who, it is said
placed it aboard a fast launch owned
by him and it was landed during the
night at a point near Seattle.
He had two skeleton pianos and two
large iron safes into which the opium
was packed. The pianos were then
boxed, the safes covered with burlap
and the entire consignment shipped by
freight to four fictitious persons at
Portland, where the distributors got
possession of the opium and it was
marketed by them. When emptied the
pianos were reshipped to Seattle to be
used again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
SAYS COMBINATIONS OF
RAILROADS ARE PROPER
Vice President Brown of the New York Central, Cites
Instances Where Both People and Courts Have Been
Proved in Error in Their Opposition to Such Combina-
tions-Warns Against ObstruCting Progress.

merce; combinations Of roads which would
bring the great grain-producing, manu-
featuring states of the Middle West in
closer connection with the important and
growing exporting cities of the Northwest
the gateway to the Orient, and which
would closely connect the great forest
clad states of Oregon and Washington
containing as they do 80 per cent of the
standing timber of the United States, with
the almost treeless states of the Mis-
sissippi and Missouri valleys, have been
met with opposition as fierce and persist
ent as that encountered by any similar
proposition in the past.
1t is not impossible that the language
of the majority of the supreme court in
recently deciding an important case may,
in the light of the years to come, seem
to reflect the Glamour of the public rather
than the calm, judicial review of a great
question by this exalted tribunal. If this
shall prove to be the case, it will simply
be another remarkably exact repetition of
history in cases having many closely
analogous features. By legislative amend
ment or by judicial Interpretation, the
question of reasonable restraint of COM
merce, as against any restraint whatever,
must become a part of the Sherman anti
trust law and must be considered in its
enforcement, or obstacles to commercial
and industrial progress are likely to be
interposed, whose gravity no one can fore
see and only the lapse of years can de-
termine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
THESE VEND TICKETS
Pointer for Those Who Attend
Democratic Convention.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 23.-The SUBJ
committee of the national Democratic
committee met here today and prac-
ticaliy completed arrangements for the
national convention July and adj
journed to meet again Wednesday.
June Is, at 10 a. m. at the Hotel JEFF
ferson.
The disposition of the tickets for the
1O,450 seats was taken care of and
other matters arranged. Congressman
e. M. Hitchcock, of Omaha, who is at
the head of the press ticket disburse-
ment arrangements, and Edwin Seton.
or Washington, ID. c., who will have
the direct allotment of the seats, were
among those present. Mr.. Seton act
ed as secretary pro tenn of the COM
mittee.
Each member of the national COM
mittee has been allotted ten tickets
and each delegate three. 1t was pro-
vided that all dOOrkeepers for the con-
vention shall be appointed by the sub
committee on arrangements of the ma
tional committee, through the SER
geant at arms of the convention.
Headquarters for the New York state
committee were opened tonight at the
Southern hotel under the direction of
Edgar S. Marston, who will be in
charge for the present. Until the ma
tional convention the headquarters will
also look after the interests of Judge
Alton B. Parker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24

, CHICAGO, May 23.-At the banquet
of the Illinois Manufacturers associa-
ton tonight William c. Brown, vice
president of the New York Central
Railroad company, spoke on Our
Country and Our Railroads." He de-
cIared that the greatness and progress
of the nation had depended upon the
development of the railroad, and that
one had grown at the same rate as the
other.
He indirectly declared himself in IA
VOr of the combination of railroads,
and cited numerous instances in the
history of the country where people
had declared against such combina-
tions, where the courts had sustained
the contentious of the people, and yet
the logic of events had shown both the
people and the courts to have been
mistaken. He gave a description of
the fight made to prevent railroads
from building bridges across the Mis-
sissippi which provoked much laugh
ter Mr.. Brown said:
Propositions looking to the betterment
of service, having no other object and
impossible of any other result, have been
misunderstood and have been fought inch
by inch with a perseverance and zeal
worthy of a better cause. The consolida-
lions for the purpose of fostering com
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
NO GOPHER ORATORY
Rivalry Prevents a Mlnnesotan
Secondlng Speech for Teddy.
Globe Special Washington Service,
stft safJ@es Ir4f5 1d171E Street

f@e 1sPJae lr1f5 14174G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 23.-The
president has about reached the con-
clusion that since the Minnesota Re-
publicans seem unable TO settle their
squabbles he will look somewhere else
for spellbinders to second his nominal
ton at the Chicago convention. When
it was suggested that he allow some
Minnesota man to second his nominal
ton on behalf of the great West Mr..
Roosevelt took kindly to the SUCCESS
ton. Three orators, however, have
proved an embarrassment of riches
and the president does not feel that he
can settle this detail of campaign
management without causing trouble
for himself
Representative J. Adam Bede has
been trying to carry out the part Of
peacemaker, but has failed. He has
received a telegram from E. G. Rogers,
of st. Paul, consenting to withdraw in
favor of Joe Cotton, of Duluth, but G..
A. Smith. of Minneapolis, replied that
he was still in the hands of his friends,
which is unsatisfactory; to the presi-
dent. 1t is not unlikely that an Iowa
man will be selected as a compromise,
possibly Senator Dolliver, who is a
recognized orator, and who, by the
way, will say nothing embarrassing to
the tariff standpatters.
E. 2" Waiter g. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
ARGUMENTS CLOSE
IN SECURITIES SUIT
Both Sides Consider the Title
to Northern Pacific
Stock.

TRENTON, N. J.. May 23.-Argu-
ment was concluded before Judge
Bradford in the United States circuit
court today in the case of the applica-
ton of E. H. Hartman and Winslow
F. Pierce to restrain the proposed
plan of distribution of the assets of the
Northern Securities company. The
concluding argument for the Securities
son, of Philadelphia, and w. D. Guth-
RE, of New York, closed the argument
on behalf of the compliments.
The argument on both sides turned
largely on the question as to the title
to the Northern Pacific stock which
Hartman and Pierce put into the COM
bination and which amounted to about
seventy-nine million dollars. The main
contention of Mr.. Johnson was that
the stock had become the absolute
property of the Northern Securities
company and that it was perfectly
legal for that company to carry out
the pro rata plan of distribution upon
which it had agreed. Mr.. Guthrie's
principal point was that by reason of
the Illegal combination title to the
Northern Pacific stock had not passed
from Hartman and Pierce and that in
consequence they were entitled to have
returned to them the particular stock
which they put into the combination
and which involved the control of the
Northern Pacific.
Johnson's Points.
Mr.. Johnson stated, first, that the
controversy was not one between the
stockholders. Neither was it claim
that the directors of the Northern Sc
curities company had exceeded their
powers. What is in dispute, he said,
is a plan of the Northern Securities
company to distribute property which
the compliments claim to be their
own. The case, therefore, stands on
the question of title to the Northern
Pacific railway stock which was for
merly owned by Hartman and Pierce.
and which was afterwards acquired
by the Northern Securities company.
Mr.. Johnson outlined points upon
which he would base his argument.
Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
TWO MEN ARE SHOT
IN SALOON HOLDUP
Desperate Robbers Shoot to
Kill at University Avenue
and Grotto Street.

Three masked men attempted to hold
up Henry Jantz's saloon, University
avenue and Grotto street, last night at
11:15 o'clock, but meeting with deter
mined resistance from the proprietor
and three Of the patrons, abandoned
the job and escaped after wounding
two men, one probably fatally.
Christopher M. Brittschneider, a car
penter, residing at 1O42 Edmund street,
shot in the face, is in critical condi-
ton at st. Joseph's hospital, and may
not recover.
Christian H. Froberg, bricklayer,
employed by the Great Northern, re-
siding at 1874 Sherburne avenue, an
other victim of the bandits, was shot
in the right arm, between the elbow
and the wrist. The wound was dressed
by DR.. Kistler, who was unable to ex-
tract the bullet last night.
Four men were standing before the
bar and five were seated together at a
table in the rear of the saloon, when
three men wearing masks which COM
pletely covered their faces entered the
front door. The leader carried two re-
volvers and his companions were
armed with one gun apiece.
Clear out of here!" commanded the
leader as he walked boldly into the sa-
loon.
The men at the bar turned and
Henry Jantz, the proprietor, who stood
behind the bar drawing three glasses
of beer, thinking the intruders were
playing joke, remarked in a laughing
manner:
Come, come, boys, don't be foolish.
Stop this!"
Jantz then picked up the three
glasses and proceeded to the rear of
the saloon to serve the men seated at
the table. One of the robbers ran after
him and as he placed the glasses upon
the table seized him by the shoulder
and showed revolver under his nose.
Robber Leader Is Ugly.
See here, we mean business, old man.
and you'd better put up your hands or
you'll get hurt growled the leader of
Continued on Sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
EXPLOSION KILLS
THREE AND HURTS TEN
Officials of Company Owning Wrecked
Property Are Arrested.

CAMDEN, N. J., May 2S.-Three
persons were killed and ten others
were injured, two of them probably
fatally, by an explosion today in the
factory of the Independent Fireworks
company here. Robert T. Weser, of
Philadelphia. president Of the COM
pany, and Joseph Scalon, a vice pres
ident, were arrested and held in $500
bail to await the action of the coroner.
Scalon's father was fatally injured.
The plant consisted of a two-story
brick storehouse and four frame sheds
all of which were wrecked. The ex-
plosion occurred in the mixing de-
partment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
IS LAME
Evil Fortune for Candidate for
Brooklyn Handlcap.

NEW YORK, May 23.-McChesney,
the Western champion and the hope of
the Westerners in the Brooklyn handi-
cap to be run at Gravesend on Thurs
day, went lame this afternoon after a
workout. His trial at Gravesend to-
day was looked upon as sensational,
and he went to his stable apparently
sound, but cooled out perceptibly lame.
Everything possible was done to re-
lieve the trouble, and although the
lameness is not considered permanent,
is it peculiarly serious on the eve of
such a race as the Brooklyn.
In his trial today McChesney went
the mile and a quarter in 2:0S and the
mile and a half in 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
THE NEWS lNDExED.

PAGE I.
Favors Railway Combinations.
Serious Japanese Losses Rumored.
Argument in Hartman Suit Ends.
Bank Caves In and Kills Laborer.
Masked Robbers Shoot Man.
PAGE II.
North st. Paul Grocer Disappears.
History of Minnesota's Soldiers Beino
Prepared. .....s
PAGE III.
Police to Check Sale of Fireworks.
PAGE Nv.
Editorial Comment.
Methodist Bishop Elect RESIGNS.
Merchant Marine Inquiry Opens.
@ PAGE VI.
In the Sporting World
PAGE vi.
Minneapolis Matters
News of thesN orthA~est !
News of the Railroads.
PAGE VII.
Of Interest to Women.
PAGE VnI.
Popular Wants.
PAGE TX.
Commercial and Financial.
PAGE X
Romantic Divorce Case in District
Court.
School Book Bids Tabuiated.
Teachers Declare Against Low. WAGES
Minnesota Man Dies in ST. Louis Unde,
Suspicious Circumstances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-24
SISTER-IN-LAW OF
AMBASSADOR WILL WED
Miss Ivy Langham and French Naval
Attache Join Hands Today.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 23.-The
wedding of Miss Ivy Langham, the sis
ter Of the Baroness Speck Won Stern
burg, the German ambassadress, to
Lieutenant Commander the Vicomte de
Faramond de. la Fajole, naval attache
of the French embassy will occur at
St. Matthews church tomorrow. AS the
brides family are in deep mourning
the wedding is exclusively an official
function. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Father Lee, the
rector of st. Matthew's.
Commander de Faramond and his
bride will leave for New York in the
afternoon, whence they sail the day
following for France.