davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

The Other Paris
Sterling Heilig Inter-
views Vincent d1ndy;
Head of the SChola Lam
torum-French Teacher
Says There Are Certi-
fed Pianists Who Can
not Recognize a Key"
Where Young Amer
lean Men and Women
Are Studying Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

church music.
Such a school naturally grows, because
it picks up by the way other unsatished
needs OF music, for which the usual
opera training Is utterly insufficient
Great names gathered round Charles
Bordes. who was q pupil Of Caesar
F'ranck- Indeed, the Schola Cantorum
is in a way the posthumous work OF
Caesar Franck. Vincent d'Indy takes
the pupils on pilgrimages to Francks old
fiat at "a Be ulevard Michel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

give pleasure TO the listener.
This is how they think and talk at the
Schola Cantorum.
II IS full of American young men and
women SEEKING the soul OF music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

andre G,lilmant, In his day, formed tho
great majority Of our more cultured
American church organists. And il you
can imagine Vincent d'Indy not knowing
some detail about ancient Greek or mid
die age Balkan music. Bourgault Du-
coudray. composer Of '-Thamara." would
certainly be posted.
Since the death Of Bordes and Guilmant.
men Of power have taken their place. IKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

Louis Verne. organist Of Notre Dame
But, In particular, 1t is the apostolic
breath Of Vincent d'Indy which inspires
this great scholastic institution of piano
organ, orchestral. choir and oratorio
music as distinct from operate, the exc
cution Of plain chant according to the
Gregorian tradition, the honoring Of Pal
estrinian music, the creation of modern
religious music and the amelioration of
organists' repertory.
most execrable and improper music in
Paris church choirs. That it is no longer
the case is due to the Schola Cantorum.
81
Thus Vincent d'Indy and his friends
opened school OF all branches. singers,
instrumentists. composition and work
shops for music engraving, in cramped
quarters Of the rue Stanislas, which some
Of Claimants American students may re-
member. It was a mix-up of pianos and
lunch tables, music shop and organ loft.
The organ snorted, the piano exasperated.
violins shrieked, the harps twanged. the
choirs vocalized, till it was deafening.
Then a miracle happened. Suddenly We
find the Schola installed In e beautiful
eighteenth century frame. A lovely old
world garden, almost the same In which
Victor Hugo was brought up as little
boy, and Of which he wrote the famous
description beginning:
I'm jardin, un vieux pretre, ct ma
mere" The Schola Cantorum greatly
increased its work, enlarged its program,
multiplied Its classes. Today. 1T is
mecca.
All. the old-world picture frame! When
the Benedictines were expelled from Eng
land. some took refuge in France. In
1914 they built this rich conventual build
ing In the rue st. Jacques. whose chapel
was ready to receive the body of King
James IL after he had ceased to live on
the Nberalities OF the French king. In
those days 1t was an Opulent and silent
neighborhood. hidden In the verdure of
the decorous old parks Of numerous con-
vents and monasteries. Then came the
French revolution. The house of the Eng
lish Benedictines was made a republican
prison, from which many famous aristo-
Gratis went to the guillotine. Since that
time the building has been put to various
uses
When Vincent fIndy began looking for
q proper place for the Schola Cantorum
he considered himself lucky to be able to
rent the grand old place from the French
governments ministry OF public instruc-
ton. It still Possesses the marvellous
Louis XIV parior. whose carved panels
ARE Of such beauty. Incompatible frame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14
Continued on Page s)
ADOLPHUS BUSCH is Il
CALLED BY DEATH

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. IA cable
gram has been received here Announc-
ing the death Of Adolphus Busch. the
multl-milliOnaire brewer, at, Langen-
schwalbach, Germany.
The cablegram was received by Adol.
phus Busch Ill. grandson Of the well
known brewer, from his father August
A. Busch. The cablegranl, read I:
Father passed away peacefully AZ
8:15 o'clock"
Mr.. Busch had been sufferer from
drOpsy for seven years, but when his
son, August A.. left here few weeks
ago to Join him at his castle on the
Rhine he did not know that his father
was dangerously i'll.
1t is estimated by those familiar
with Adolphus Busch's personal af-
fairs that he left fortune OF between
$5O,0OO.0O0 and $60,000.00O. His finan-
cial interests were widely scattered
and he owned realty In many states
He was the largest stockholder in the
Anheuser-Busch Brewing association.
Mr.. Busch, who was u years old.
was the last Of 81 children. HIS Is sur
vived by the widow. hve daughters
Mrs Jacob M. Loeb Of Chicago, Mrs.
Hugo Reisinger OF New York, Mrs.
Paul Won Bontard of Germany, Mrs.
Edward A. Faust Of st. Louis. and Mrs.
Edward Scharrer OF Stuttgart. Ger
maryland sons. August A.. Busch and
Carl Busch. both OF st. Louis.
The body will be brought to ST.
Louis for burial.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14
.PROUTy WILL QUIT
CONNER BODY
MEMBER OF INTERSTATE COM.
MISSION TO TAKE CHARGE OF
RAILROAD VALUES

Washington, D. c., Oct. 13.-Charles
A.. Prouty will retire In the near fu-
ture as member Of the interstate
commerce commission to become di.
rector Of the physical valuation of rail-
roads. No formal announcement has
been made but arrangements for the
change have been completed with the
interstate commerce commission and
with President Wilson with whom
Judge Prouty had conference today.
Mr.. Prouty has been q member of
the commission since December, 1896,
and has served continuously since that
time, being successful reappointed st
the expiration OF seach term. His pros
ent term would expire In 1917. 4Is,s.s
When legislation was enacted pro
viding for the physical valuation OF
railroad, the commission selected
Judge Prouty to have general charge
Of the work, and recently he decided to
resign from the commission, and at
the suggestion Of his associates, take
up the work Of directing the valuation
of railways.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14
MANY new LAWS
T0PR0TECT GAME
HUNTERS ARE BEING RESTRICT
ED MORE EACH YEAR ~ THE
VARIOUS STATES.

Washington, d. c., Oct. 13. Badges
as big as butter plates, bearing the
hunting license numbers Of the wear
ers, must, be worn by sportsmen when
they take the field in Ohio or Pennsyl.
vania while gunners who cross the
Canadian line in Manitoba on Saskat,
chewan must 90 clad in immaculate
white. These are some OF the peculiar
requirements set forth in a synopsis
of the game laws issued by the depart
;ment Of agriculture today.
The departments analysis OF the
game laws OF the various states and
Canada discloses the fact that virtu-
ally every state and province
across the border have undertaken to
protect both big game and migratory
birds. Even Wyoming recognized as
among the last of the big game hunt
ers' havens. has enacted drastic laws
to safeguard the elk and other game
and shortened the hunting season, be-
sides limiting the size Of the bag"
Restrictions Of hunting and greater
uniformity of laws the department
concludes, .'is the general trend OF
state legislatures in the matter OF
seasons
A marked feature Of the legislation
of the year, 1t adds. was the rapid
progress made in the establishment
of game and bird refugees.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14
EXTENDING HOME
RULE TO ISLANDS
AMERICANA IN PHILIPPINE sERv-
ICE BEING REPLACED RAPIDLY
~ NATIVES.

Washington. D. c., Oct. 13.-Carry.
ing out the policy of the administers
tion to extend to the Filipinos a
great measure OF home rule the Amer
lean employees OF the bureau Of intern.
al revenue in the islands have been
reduced almost half within six months
according to the annual report OF Will
liam T. Nolling a revenue collector
received by the bureau of insular AZ
fairs today. Incidentally Mr.. Nolling
reports that in the fiscal year ending
June 30 last, the receipts of internal
revenue were $11,392,3S2, an increase
of more than 100000 over the prev.
ious fiscal year.
The greatest item collected was
from alcoholic and tobacco products
although there was decided increase
in the taxes derived from the increas.
ed output of manufactured articles.
One condition evidenced by the tax
returns says Mr.. Nolling, is the graft
flying falling off in the importation OF
opium the duties having been one
fourth less than the previous year.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14
SMALLER BANKS
ARE HEARD FROM
Heads of Country Institu-
tions Appear Before the
Senate Committee

Washington. D. c., Oct. IS, -
Bankers represc~tinp the "coun.
try" banks Of th61eIoos ,p,, io.lTeJ
outside the reser '''!dolsIH Q
serve cities, today u,sy- -nInna,,,
ministration currency bill before the
senate banking committee. The dele.
cation urged amendment OF the bill IN
several important particulars. Later
they we're received by President Will
son at the white house.
The bankers urged the committee
to make some provision for retlrina
the two per cent government bonds on
which the present currency is based
They suggested refunding by higher
interest paying bonds or retirement at
not less than par. Gordon Jones OF
Denver made special plea on that
point. George Woodruff Of Joliet, Ills.
was among those who appeared
The provision to force national
banks maintaining savings depart
ments to segregate portion of their
assets for that purpose and invest
savings deposits in special kinds OF SO.
curities, was attacked.
The bankers also urged that the bill
be amended to allow them to carry a
portion of their reserve in the reserve
city banks with which they now do
business.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14
BURLINGTON HAS 4 SCARE
Epidemic Of Rabbies Threatsrs Fob
lowing Biting Of Man and
Boy BY Mad Dogs.

Burlington. Oct, 13.-Burlin gton has
q real epidemic OF rabies. The Iowa
State Medical association has ascer-
tanned that two dogs killed here were
affected with the disease. A boy and
q man we're bitten and numerous dogs
and others animals are believed to
have been victims of the rabtd AMI
FnalG 81 -. 80. b
The heads Of two dogs lrillsd were
semitic the laboratory ut Iowa City
for examination and the fesrs OF the
local health authorities were con-
firmed.
The state medical board has direct.
ed that every person who has In any
way come in contact with dogs In Bur
lington. whether the animals are
known to have been mad or not, where
the slightest laceration was shown,
should at once be sent to the Pasteur
institute and be treated
Burlington city authorities have or.
dered allfdogs muzzled and any not
50 secured to be killed. !,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14
IMPEACHMENT COURT
TO VOTE TOMORROW

Albany, N. Y. Oct 13.- There was
no session OF the high court of i'm
peachment this morning, announcement
having been taken last Friday until
2:30 this afternoon.
Before the court convened today no
one, not even the judges themselves,
had the slightest idea just what form
of procedure would be followed.
The biggest question to be decided
was whether the session would be
public or executive. The general
opinion was that the testimony would
be considered privately, but the actual
voting would be done in public.
On the vote Of 20 members of the
impeachment court depends the deci-
sion whether Sulzer will continue in
office. If 20 vote for his cause, a two
third vote cannot be obtained against
him there being 81 members of the
court.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14
Roy (Red) Aiken Taken Into
Custody by Chief Of
Police Gallagher
GEO. STRINGFELLOW
s,s placed IN JAIL, TOO
Latter Held as Pal Of Dray-
man Charged With Steal
ing Box Of Clothing

Chief OF Police Peter Gallagher ar
rested Roy (Red) Aiken Sunday morn
Ing about 2 o'clock at the Swift cream
cry. Aiken is accused of stealing a
case Of goods consigned to the Ridgely
store on East Main street. containing
twenty suits OF clothes. The box was
taken from the Burlington freight
house September 20 and hidden in the
willows below the Vine street bridge
in South Ottumwa.
Aiken who has been under the sur
veillance Of the police for the past
week In hope OF betraying the hidinf
place Of the clothes and his confeder-
ate whom he will not name, has been
employed as head dray man for w.
[Hoogewoning In admitting to the
chief OF police that he took the case,
Aiken stated yesterday that his only
excuse was that they had been
drinking, but he refused to disclose
who the other person or persons were
who aided him in the deal
! George Stringfellow. another dray.
man who has been OFF duty with a
sore hand, was arrested this morning
by Chief Gallagher as the second man
wanted In the case. Both men waived
preliminary hearing this morning
claiming they were not ready. ,. &
The goods taken consisted OF three
lott OF men -. iothes IN patches III ave
seven ana sie1t suits each. Tiese
had been shipped to, the n dgely store
and arrived over the Burlington mot.
tumwa, September 49, The freight
house employees checked the rase ont
OF the car and said that they left II In,
the miscellaneous pile where Hooge-
woning teams get their shipments for
delivery.
The failure Of the box to reach It's
final destination led to much 3talephnn.
ing by the Ridgely firm inuuiring cf
the railroad regarding the shipment.
An investigation showed that II had
been received and with much other
stun had been receipted for by the
bookkeeper at the Hoogewoning
livery
Find Clothes In Shed.
B. Bumstein. who operates store
at the corner of Main and Union
streets, rents shed adjoining the
Hoogewoning livery in which he keeps
feed for his horse. When going after
some corn for the horse week ago.
Mr.. Bumstein found three pairs Of
pants and the same number OF coats
thrust through the window Of hts feed
shed and reported the matter to w.
Hoogewoning. Later the matter was
reported to the police and the investi.
cation started.
The lot tags had been removed on
'all but one garment and this was
found to correspond with the invoice
In the possession of the Ridgeley store.
Aiken was then questioned by Chief
Gallagher but denied any knowledge
OF the goods or the delivery OF the
case. The fact that the goods had
been receipted for and the case gone.
was evidence that someone apparently
authorized to do SO had taken the box
and in following out this theory the
case pointed more strongly to Aiken as
the person who took the goods and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14
BOMB THROWERS GET
VERY POOR SALARY

New York, Oct 13.-Three hundred
dollars is regarded by the police as q
fair average price paid the band Of
blowing up building. Some times
the police declare, very small sums
were paid. even as low as $50.
4 In checking up the alleged confes.
sions of seven OF the men arrested last
week, the police say they are now in
position to charge the gang with 6s
bomb setting jobs In addition they
will be accuse them with extortion
burglary. felonious assault. arson and
counterfeiting.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14
oTTUMwA wAPELLo COUNTY IOWA TUESDAY OCTOBER A. 1913
Discovery of an Arctic
Continent is Confirmed

= = - : - = = : = = : = = =
St Petershugh Oct discrimination Of the discovery Of new
received Russian
brief from Wiky Of the Russian
EtFEs N
in a sixty miles
Thelyuskn Northeast the north
north The
expedition
Koyma
Tchelyuskin.
a photographer who
died He wanted the river Yeneset to win
norther
he discovered land extended for 200 nautical
expedition toward
north long
saed
expedition under n
t.l q
expeditions under Baron Nordenskd Fdtof Nansen and
without noticing its
the regarded
important bearing conditions In the Kara
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14
.ljENOUNCE DIVORCE EVIL
Protestant Episcopalians Are in Favor
Of Amending the Constitution
In Convention

New York, Oct. IA sweeping de-
nunciation OF. the present system of
divorce reached the house OF deputies
Of the Protestant Episcopal church in
resolution introduced by the Rev.
G. F. j. Wrigley, Of the diocese OF
Long Island. The resolution asked the
convention to express its sympathies
with the efforts Of the international
committee on, marriage and divorce,
which is trying to have the constitu-
tion Of the United States amended to
enable congress to enact uniform mar
riage and divorce laws.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14
|HUERTA WARNED
NOT To MURDER
Wilson Sends Urgent Mes
sage to Mexican Dictator
to Stay His Hand
ARRESTED DEPUTIES
MUST NOT BE SLAIN
u. S. Authorities Doubt That
Constitutional Election
Can Be Held Now

4 Washington. d. c., Oct. 13.-After a
conference between Secretary Bryan
and President Wilson today II was an
nounced at the white house that tele-
grams had been dispatched to both
John Lind at Vera Cruz and Charge
O'Shaughnessy at Mexico City, to
make representations to the Huerta
government that the United States
would look with displeasure on any
injury to the Mexican deputies now un-
der arrest.
1t has been left entirely to Mr..
Lind's discretion whether he should re-
turn to Mexico City to impress those
views on the Mexican authorities, but
Charge O'Shaughnessy has been d.
rected to address himself to the minis
tor of foreign relations and make It
plain that the United States attaches
''the gravest importance" to the arrest
of the deputies and is keenly inter
ested in what will be their fate.
President Wilson told callers today,
that with the present state OF affairs.
he did not see how q constitutional
election could be held In Mexico. So
far as the immediate policy Of the
United States is concerned, II was
made plain by the president today that
there would be no departure from the
original position that the Mexicans
should settle their own Affairs. There
are no plans today for any increase
In the number Of American warships
IN Mexican Naters.
The GovefAsnent here has. pIac cticat1y
abandonedaNl hope Or seeing m cleo.
tti0n or treating any further with
Huerta az Oh individual. There ID q
disposition IN administration circles to
await the course Of events with the
hope that the factional lines will tbo
30 tightly drawn as to bring shout a
natural adjustment without outside in
terference. II
Free Vote impossible.
"My opinion is that there can be no
constitutional election in Mexico under
existing circumstances" said Senator
Bacon chairman Of the foreign rela.
tions committee. after q conference
with President Wilson at the white
house. The senator said he had not
discussed that phase with the president
but that II was obvious that with the
arrest Of the deputies and the dissolu-
ClOn OF congress, no OHc WOuIu udIS "
take issue with Huerta and that there
could be no free expression Of the
will of the people.
Candidates Confer.
Mexico City, Oct. 13.-Two candi-
dates for the Office of president. Fed.
erico Gamboa representing the Catho-
lies and Manuel Calero, the Liberals.
met today and discussed, the recent
developments In the situation They
agreed to proceed with their cam
paigns and to advise followers to sup-
port after the elections whichever Of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14
INVENTER is AFTER
SUNKEN TREASURE

. San Francisco, Cal. Oct 13.-Twc
million dollars in gold which went tc
the bottom of San Francisco bay with
the wrecked steamer Rio De Janeiro
In 1901 is to be the quest Of a German
inventor who has devised diving ap
paratus which he claims will enable
him to reach depth of 600 feet. Yes
terday he tested his device here, going
to the bottom of the bay in more than
100 feet of water and remaining down
an hour 1t Is said the greatest depth
previously reached by diver was 81
feet.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14
EXPLOSIO WRECKS
BLOCK IN NEW YORK

New York, Oct. 13.-Despite the re
cent round up Of italians suspected Of
being responsible for most Of the
bomb outrages committed in New York
the east side was disturbed today by
one of the most terrific bomb explo-
sions In years. An entire block was
shaken and every pane OF glass
throughout the block was shattered
The grocery store of Candelo Cato
was wrecked. No one was injured.
Cato had received several blackhand
letters recently. Two hundred and
fifty persons were driven from their
homes by the explosion.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14
PAYS $4,000 FOR
ACCIDENTAL CRIME

Decatur, Ills, Oct. 13.-The noted
.FosterShepperd damage case. based
On the killing of Ralph Foster by
Homer Shepperd at Lovington, four
years ago, and which has dragged
Through the courts since that time,
has just been settled here. BY the
terms agreed on Mrs. Foster receives
approximately $4,000 from Shepperd
who is wealthy banker and who is
now helping Irwin Shuman count the
money In the Chicago snb-treasury.
The killing was accidental as Foster
was mistaken by shepperd for burg
lar. The long suit has cost over $780,
900.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14
LAMAR MUST PLEAD
OR FORFEIT BONDS

New York, Oct. 13.-David Lamar,
the Wall street operator charged with
impersonating congressman must ap-
pear in the U. s. District court next
Wednesday morning to plead to the in
dictment In which the charge is con-
tanned, or forfeit his bond of $4,000.
Federal Judge Hunt SO decided today.
Lamar's whereabouts are said to be
unknown to the federal authorities.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14
REFUSE TO FIX TIME
FOR SUFFRAGE VOTE

Washington, D. c., Oct. IS. Senator
Ashurst unsuccessfully attempted
again today to get the senate to agree
en- term for renite action on the pro-
posed constitutional amendment for
woman suffrage. Senate Hoke Smith
blocked proposed agreement to de-
bate the amendment from Jan to 20
with vote on the latter day, because
he felt that 1t might delay the cur
rency bill.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14
.EX-CHAMPIONS TO
MEET ONCE MORE

Milwaukee. Wis. October 13.
Battling Nelson will tonight attempt
to wipe out the sting OF defeat suffered
at the hands OF Pugilist Ad Wolgast
some Ave years ago. These former
champion lightweight boxers are bill
ed to 60 ten rounds In no-decision
contest. They will weigh In at 1913
hounds at six n m
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14
N(Continued on Page s.)
IS BEHEADED
#EmpIoye Of Great Western Road
Brushed From Car and Thrown
Under Wheels to Death.

Mason City Oct 13-Fred Dunlap OF
'Oelwein. a conductor on the Great
Western railroad was beheaded this
morning while switching in the yards
at New Hampton. He was brushed
from the side of the car when riding
by truck loaded with baggage and
fell under the wheels.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14
70 CONSERVE cHlLpHooD.

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 13.-Conser-
vation of the nations childhood and
the prevention Of home conditions
which produce delinquent children will
occupy prominent place in discus
sions OF the 37th annual meeting OF
the American Humane Association
which onened here today.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-14
J0ANsON's BAIL FORFEIT
Judge In Chicago Court Issues Order
10 Become Effective in April
Next Year.

Chicago, Oct. 13.-Forfeiture Of
Jack Johnson's personal bond Of $780,
900 was ordered by Federal Judge Car
penter today, effective next April If
the negro prize fighter, who is re-
ported to have taken out citizenship
papers in France, does not appear for
trial under the Mann white slave act
which he is accused OF having violated.