davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09
The JAPANESE QUESTION.
Tll HlHaiIans Becoming Alarmed as
10 The Outcome
rhey want franchise nnd Threaten
the Provisional Government
with Violence.

HoHoLULU. March 81. e.. Tho
Japauoss question IL absorbing most
interest here. Since the arrival of the
new Japanese warshir tho Takacblco,
the japanese have taken ON much
more Independent air than formerly,
and opsniy claim the rislt to vote in
ihe siitirs Of the government. Tue war
thip Niniwa went 10 Hilu ON tho c1att
% Hawai- recently, Carrying the
Japanese minister 10 FaiL fuu mint
Tor has not yet e turned, aud b. said 90
be comforting win the japanese COM
tract labIuts. As there are many
Thousands Of them On thu islands, tue
people are becoming alarmed as o.
wat thc outcome may b..
IL is SUMMED that 3, tlc japanese
Insist on voting anu the ffanchiue 10 fe.
fused they will tfy u take things into
theif own hands aud compel the pro.
visi1uai goyuTnment 10 recognize tHum.
should sucn Contingency Ucuur 10 h.
likely that tnUlChiuesv would join forces
with the Japauetu.
a prominent japanese ON 'ial O.
uoCtul'wIth tho legation huiU eaid Co
thu Associated ffu.H CllfCsp Ihutui u
few days ago: "rhu Japanusc here
want the franchise AM are going o.
20. IT, II We oauuot, our government
10 going 20 take baud in tuo matter
We have big mun Of war here aud aIo
not gOiug " lot our lut,iusts b,
tfamp,od upon by the provisional gov.
urnmout."
The Portuguese have also made q de.
mand upon their minister for a war
snip. lncy are IA lear OF an uprising
in the near future aud in caro- VI vic
tory Tor tho rOyauss tnuy would be-
uisifauchisui.
Politically, matters have been quiet
since tue last adyices, Hui nothing im.
pOflaut has trtnspirol.
lhe American league, which was
supp SOD 10 have nmalglma,cd win
tue union party stlii nViJs iudvpen.
dent moctiuEs. fho registration o.
vUturs tor tue coming election OF dele.
gatus ~ tho c0nstlu liuual convention
has commenced. Inc natives are not
Registering, anu 10 h. said are being
made 10 think tuat iu case VI rvglatfa.
lion thcif lives would uu forfeited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09

BALrlMoRE, Nd, April s.--pho ven.
oTablu cathedral OF baltimore, from
which have guuo 80 May subsequently
distinguished pTolaies VI tho Catholic
church, was brilliant with lights and
redundant with perfume OF iuccn,s anu
flowers THIS morning ON the occasion
OF tho elevation 60 the episcopacy Of
Rev. Patrick j, Dsnnhue, recently nom
inated TO the SEQ OF wheeling, W. Va.
The TRANSLATION o. tho Right Key. j. III
ksin from Wheeling to ~. Louis as co.
adjutor 10 Archbishop kendrick, made
vacancy IN the see Of Wheeling, which
has now been flied by pflual, the
choice OF Cardinal Gibbons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09

GurnmE, Okla, April News
reached mere today OF a terrible trag.
edy enacted at the Baptist Mission
College at Wtkaka, the capital city OF
the Seminole Indian Nation. There
ftea large uumhrroi Indian boys aud
some white boys IA The Institute, rang
ing In age from 10 10 20. For some
time there has been a bitter feeling
against an Indian boy named flank
Short by number Of the students,
which was intensified during the uast
week by Short reaenting several mis.
deeds. On Thursiay night, alter all
had retired In the dOrmitory on the
third floor. three boys stole TO Shofp-
bed, picked up and threw him rom
the window TO the ground. The fall
injured him from which n hts finally
died. Thu three guilty boys Escaped
ami have not yet been apprehendo1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09

WAsnING1UN, April 7. - United
States Consul Mcslrr, At BAdiord,
Eng and, reports 10 the state depart.
msni, under date VI March 18Th, that
during tue preceding months large
quantities OF American wool have
bucn offered Tor sale in Bradford. TINS
has been 10 uuusual aa 10 attract aiten.
ton aud cause no end 0i gossip. AZ a
general thing the prices OF all grades
Of American wool are now practically
the same as tho similar grades Ia Eng
land. The carriage aud other charges
against the American article make mo
mort OF the difference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09
cmIuAao,s CmANrE.
The 4. q. wnI Reduce the Rates 60 the
aonst


coast
BAN FRANCISCO, April S,-Frelght
rates between this coast anu the
Atlantic seabDari, owing to the com
petition by water, have Tor nearly n
yeas been 40 low that most OF the
wholesale trade Of San Francisco hns
heen almost m0nopolizsi by New
YORK CITY, to the exclusion OF the
midcontinont points, that formerly had
a share NJ THIS business Chicago has
grown weary OF this state NJ utiniTs
aud will make an effort 10 regain the
patronage OF the San Fraucisco deal
ere. 10 Ia reported la mmeroial
circles that, beginning on the ION
Instant, the Union Pacific Railroad
company anu Its connections Will
make the same rate from Chicago g.
Sau Francisei that are now glven 10
the Sunset route from Now York 10
this city. Tho idea Is 10 give Chicago
manufacturers nm equal chance IN this
market with the Manufacturers OF the
Atlantic coast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09

Inc with the plague died In cell there
and from twenty to thirty ON ser, ava
iorty.fve prisoners were exposed 70 INC
diseaHe.
The man's nams wns Benson Shef-
man, but nothing iuftner has uecu
ascuriainud regarding MIN. ~ 3
O'Clock In the afternoon he we
brought 10 the plilca station by n man
Who informed The desk sergeant that
Sherman wac drunk, auI asked the
police to lock him up until hn was
sober. This was zone and a few hours
nfier the lookup keeper noticed that
snerman'a face had TUNED black. The
health department WAS at once n0t..
ded, and ~ soon a. the health officer
reached the man he pronounced the
disease black smallp X.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09

"Nos," SAYS Mr. Arnold, II have boon
trna.od hOiHro whom nrst contracted
Cainrfh / went to- specialist, who al
most killed mCi no burned out tho dell
cate lining of my nose with acid. The
suffering was horrible. and after that
this severe treatment caused cancer
In Tho left nostril. This had 10 DO takon
out, another year OF suffering. Every
doctor made mo worse, aud my noso was
fast disappearing under this Terrible
butchory.h
"what were your symptoms whom
beginning treatment with ORE. Shores
& Shnros7'
"Woll, my nose was always dlsoharr.
Ing, hawking aud splitting, sore throat
"a wfeatched cough. / would often cough
up QUANTITIES or BLOOD. l had
sharp shooting palms in the chest aud
shoulder blHdcsi my lungs were always
Digestion was very bad. ! experienced
q burning soutuiiuu in tho pit of the
stomach that caused me much distross.
night swcats, and IN fact 1 was Ia bad
shape.
WHO ApNERTlsts and ho told mo
he could do nothing Tor mes that NV
case was beyond REDEEM ton. BAT 1
did not give up, wont tu Drs. Shore.
a Shores, and | can ay / have been
cured.
Mr. Arnold Is wen known in Salt
Lake, and his statement will ho read
with great iutoro.t hy hi4 many friends.
60 WHERE THE PEOPLE COCO
WhLltE YOU tAN bL CURED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09

MADRID, April S.-rhs governor
general oi Cuua has sent tU Senior
BoceTra, millatgf OF tue colonies, de-
tails oi tue Illustration By the govern
munt OF Cuba o, revolutlyuafy con-
spipcy. The leader oi the movement,
uruvrsl Gom,2, had collected 1000
niles, intended Tor the use Of tue
Insurgents ut CUBA. GImcL was
directing the movements Of tho con.
spifalofu ffou siu DJmi1g0, aaI was
closely walcuoI by tue spanish consul
there,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09

MINSEAPOLis, MINI, April lin.
formation appearing 70 be definite rr'
lating 20 the arrest u Louis Il. Meuago,
who tiol from Minneapolis last Novem-
ber, has been received here aud It ~
believed that the man who wtecko
one Of the largest institutions Of the
northwest and entalled los, 20 stock.
holders throughout the country Of
81 900, 900, ~ under arrest, He was
president OF the Northwestern Guar.
anty company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09

wAsniNurOS, d. O., April THE
Utah Commission will be- re1rganlz'i
Ia tho carly part Of next week. Tho
resignation OF three 81 the mumbets
IA we been rendered TO Secretary Smith,
and fourth Will probably be tendefed
Monday. There Is a vacancy on the
board, owing 10 the death Of Henry o.
Lett, n recent appolnicc.
The present commission consists OF
George l.. Godfrey, chnifmani Robert
3. Robertson, Of Indiana, John a. Me-
Clurnaud, OF lilinoil, Abucr william,
Of Arkansas, and the Secretary Of Utah,
ex.0iilcio secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09
DIS, Shores & Shores Of The Zion
Medical Z Surgical institute will
Be Pleased 10 Receive Ihs.t
Old Friends and AC-
quallalCGi,
While You arc 10 Sail Lake Come and
Visit tho Largest Hii.Cll
Institute 10 The City,
8 g a Month for Az Dlsoaso8, Modi-
oinoa Furnished Froo.

ono OF tho most remarkable state.
monts over published Is that OF Mrs.
lludufon. She has been o. sufferer for
the past oigh. years. In an Interview she
fuvs3
~ had headaches s1 bad thGt % almost
sot me crazy, roaring noisos in the ears,
my eyes wore work md watHrE. n con.
tin1al hawking amt splitting. sly throat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09
wniie ,iai.ra ihsm suenr.

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, April t.
There arc reported 90, 900 sheep At West
water, on tho state line, whose owners
propose driving into Colorado alter
shoarlng, which Is now nearly com.
pleltd. This shearers say Governor
Waite's quarantine will not prevent
Utah shoepmen from onierlngColorado,
and this oattlumen Of Mesa and Delta
counties swear they shall not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09
rhc nhoae I.lnna lI.ellnna

PRoviDENoE, X. t., April S.-rho
returns fl0m tho election give the total
vote as 5i.555. The vote la. year was
5i.0T8. Fac vote Tor governor gives
Brown 2ssi1, Baker s.SJs, aud Met.
calf (pr0hI0ltionl gls6. Browne
plurality L. co.'s and his majority 2,s85,
which is larger than any ever cast Tor
governor i1r many years.
The returns show there viii be three
Democrats In the house AMI two Demo.
Gratis and one inieprn lent Democrat
Ia tho senate, Russell :. Young Of
Scitune, having been counted Out aul
Martin 3. smith, Republican, elected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09

Stylish three row Capcs. with uGle
on neck, In blue. tan, brown $L75
Nohby Capcs .n 40 styles from
$3.50. $500 UP
Ladies' Atwood Serge Jackets. foil
sleeves, large lapgls, Tor SAYS
Sold elsewhere for $3.50.
Ladie,, fine Serge Jackets. MORE
Silk Lapel, worth $3.50. for S. so
LADIES' WRAPPERS.
Indigo Blue Calico Wrappers.
worth gL2s, nj 85c
flannglettc Wrappers In dark col.
uG NJ 81 20
Black saieen Wrappers with rumr
on shoulder 90 81 so
LADIES' WAISTS:
An The Latest STYLES in Ladies'
Chcmisciics in WHITE, BLUE.
PINK. Ere
Ladies Indigo Blue Waists 6Oc
Ladies' light color Waist In fine
rcfcllc 4Oe
NOVELTIES ~ NECKWEAR:
500 dozen Chiffon Lace labots Boo all
the latest shades, worth IS cents.
special foe
The latest long Bow Scarf. LOO Moirc
SILK, Crepe de Chine or Japanese
Silk trimmed with butter color
Pointe de- Nenisc Lace, worth 81
TO 81, SPECIAL, 85c to Sc
GLOVES
o inch MousquctaIrc Gloves, with
latest improved hook fastener. in
Ians, Browns and English Reds.
worth iLs5, for 8Jc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09

WAS always suro. D bad aHoyUro cough
aud mv back Helnl an tHat ! GOULD not
turn 1t0f in boil, MY limbs w,ro swol-
Zen and WHOM going up -tairH my heart
would fluu. cease 10 boat I was in a
foIr.hlo condition, and Z hardly believed
I could utOr 90 cured. Z read Che hdNor-
tIsUmUuts ~ different spo0 laiit's and saw
t.ut De-, shore s shores woro curing an
many people I fUlL confident might be-
among Dis uumlor, aud TODAY am Che
llpHleai woman iu salt lake city, Cor hy
thtir wonderful skili have boon Curgd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09
ora nroisen Heart.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., April H.
Richard Witier, the last OF the oecun.
trio millionaire Wlster ttolheB Of
Philadelphia, who have made their
HON, In this city for several year,, died
tonight OF = broAen heart Ever since
the death Of his brother Lewis. which
occurred IN this city few weeks ago,
he has grloved incvasantly, anu relustd
10 touch food.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09
AnnIIlrr .IIrrr nm.

wAsmsorOS, u. c., April IA
bill which, II u claimed, meets Ia a
large part tho ol sctiouH stated by
President Cleveland u this bland
bclgniorago bill, was today introduced
by Representative Meyer (Dum.h Of
LOUISIANA. ltprovidcs for the coinage
Of standard silver dollars and for the
issue Of new bonds tn lieu Of tho bonds
heretofore authorized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09

COLUMBIA S. c., April S.-GOvornor
Ti!lmsn comes 10 the trout with the
suggestion OF an upheaval In national
Politics, While q correspondent wac
at the executive mansion today the
governor read letter lac had received
from western POpullst, In which tho
writer said what no did not admire
about tue governors course 90 far was
that he did not have the moral courage
10 come iqnarely out aud call himself
Populisi.
The governor called attention 10 ths
fact tnAt many VI the Northern aud
Western papers wefoeprahing VI him 40
the Populist governor, aud aitera little
elaboration lie said: "Yes, they call
me Popullst; but | will tell them
anu tile true representative OF Jcnsr-
s0llan democracy IN the lead In Ameri.
eau politics today. Let ms tell you,
DON'T zee anything aheal now hut Tor
the Southern Democrats 10 combine
their forces with the Western Popu-
llaia aud 10 into the next national cam
palgn ON new party lines. The North
eastern Democrats aud Republicans
are now together. IL ~ u combination
Of mOneyuu Interests"
The governor then, turning suddenly
anu Ia u somewhat excited manner,
taii; 81 despise Cleveland ami his
mugwumps, Ito Is no better than the
rnnGest Republican, He has destroyed
the Democratic party. Tho South
mi West viii be- forced to unite aud
Fave a complete reorganization Of
,''afiy lines. The people who are afraid
" the negro AMI other questions will
ave 10 cast aside their iears on thuse
CORES and come together on the one
llne VI nlhllnE tie mOney COmhInu.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09

CHICAGO, April S.--A case OF black
smallpox caused the iiveliest kind OF
commotlon Ia the Harris alreel police
Station this afternoon. A man suiieT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09

NJ. ~. 4. AruoId, - Leading ConttRc
tor ~ NHit Lake, CtNr- ttts INprri-
snr- WIN dtsfit noetafs-it Cost
him Three ThousHnt Dollars aud
Lsu MIN Disngur Il tor Lite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09
TmE nosroN coNTINGrNr

Morrison 9. swim wan RaIsc a Thou
sand Meu.
Boston, Apfil S. - In binding
snuwtlorm, with bitter cold wind ao.
companying, Morrison /. Swift anu a
group VI dHv0toos held n meeting on
Boston common this afternoon TO
arrange fot a battalion OF 1000 Of Bos-
toms unemployed 10 ioin Coxey's
unemployed army. An appeal 10 the
rich, asking Tor funds 10 purchase food
anl transportation Tor the Boston con.
iingenI, was unanimously adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09
TO TRR No LlC

A'cr YOU hsvo vi.itet iho oniocs OF
othefs. cali ON Dr.. Shores a Shores, and
motto The difference. 500 tuuir pirlUrs
crowded with grateful rat.0uts who have
boon cured. Come aud talk with them.
Dou't ho mis.od by distopuuh'o ndYcr-
utors. ~Hu Tor yuuroli eAul ~ month
for ll diolso., medicines furnished free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09
Ihe Never Ending wngo Quratlon.

CHICAGO, April S--John NJ. Thufb.
ton Of umana arrived In the city to-day
from 81, Paul, Air, rhurston said the
decision " Judge Caldwell IA the
Union Pacific case has relieved the
receivers Of the responsibility OF cut
ting DOWN the wages of the Thousands
Of employees VI tho road, but Il has not
settled the wage question,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09
10 NJ TVTT- 10 "TT TTIT
MANY BARGAINS ~
S?nINo WRAPS.

POSITIVELY THE LARGEST AND
CHEAPEST STOCK ~ THE CITY.
CONSISTING OF 5000 GARMENTS
or ALL GRADES FROM Si00 UP
WARDS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09

MAMMOTH STOCK OF SILKS
AND DRESS GOODs.-SpECiAL
BARGAINS THIS WEEK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-09

Ladies Black and undrcssei Tan
k'i finish lgrcy Gloves. worth
soc, SPECIAL. Or,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-01
The Mystery of the Viking Ships.

The mystery of the viking ships is
now passing away, owing to the dis
covery of their remains during this
century. In 1867 good-siZed ship
was discovered near Sarpsborg. while
in 1882 there was dug out of burial
mound at Gokstad, near Christiania,
the entire remains of Il viking ship
with most of her equipments in good
state of preservation. She was 78 feet
long, 16 - feet wide, and built en-
tEely of oak. The PROV and stern
were richly decorated and handsome
ly carved. She had ports for sixteen
oars on a side, many of which remained
in good order, as the warriors shields
were also we'll preserved. Among the
articles found were candlesticks,
copper caldrOn, 4 sled, a fine bride,
and the anchor, and stock with its long
cable. There were also extra masts
and spars, the ships water-tub. and an
oaken bedstead for the use of the viking
commander.
The ship was evidently the burial
tomb of its great captain, for the bones
of his horses and dogs lay beside it;
and, strangest thing of all to relate,
the bones of the viking himself. man
of giant size, six feet three and a half
inches tall, were found in covered
place amidships. There was nothing
to show, however, whether the great
chief died in battle defending his own
tireside, or whether, wounded in one
of his own terrible foravs, he had been
brought home for burial; but certain
it is that for one thousand years he
had lain there with his favorite war;
horses and hunting-dogs beside his
good ship, whose prov, turned toward
the sea, was ready at Odin's trumpet
call to launch forth once more to ether
deeds of valor and glory. ST.
&ichnInS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-01
HE BARY'S BAH.

Why is it that so many mothers
give their babies a daily bath until
they are about 8 wears old and then
all of 4 sudden find that once week
is often enough? | have known moth
ers who would have been Mortified at
the idea of not giving a young baby
thorough bath once in twenty-four
hours who were content to wash their
older children every Saturday after
noon.
A child who is properly bathed every
day will be most unlikely 10 take cold
and far less likely 10 take any conta-
gious disease than if it is washed less
frequently.
Most mothers have their favorite
time for giving young baby its bath,
but the best time for child who runs
about is just before its nap, whether
that be at noon or in the middle of the
forenoon. Let the water be cool
enough to be stimulating. but be care
full not to have it SO cold as to chill
the surface of the body. If the child
breads cool bath give him thorough
wash in warm water and sponge him
off quickly afterward with sponge
dipped in cold water. This will abso-
lutely prevent taking cold.
The hand is not a good test of the
temperature of the water, for what
would appear cool enough to it would
seem positively hot to a baby's tender
body. A bath thermometer is the
safest guide. The room should never
be below 20 degrees and the water So
in summer and 50 in winter.
Most children shrek with delight at
the cold douche at the end, but if
child shrinks from it let the change
be gradual, using sponge dipped in
cooler and cooler water until at last
he will not notice the final rinse in
cold.
Now lift his baby majesty from the
tub, stand him on one of the grass
japanese mats, throw big bath towel
around him, and, after patting him
dry with the towel, give quick and
gentle hand massage.
a fat child needs especial care in
drying between the folds of the skin
and creascs of fat, and IN every case
the ears must be particularly attended
10, drying them out with bit of soft
linen. Deafness often arises from
leaving the ears partially dried.
Ii the child is accustomed to lunch
between breakfast and his noon din
uer, give him his bath before the lunch.
At least an hour should elapse after
eating before going into bath. If
baby Is too old for the midday nap,
then the bath is best given just before
retiring, say at O'Clock, if he has 5
o'clock supper.
Do not leave him in the water over
FIVE minutes. The whole process of
undressing, bathing, driving and dress.
ing can be accomplished in fifteen
minutes.
Always make the bath happy time.
A healthy child rightly brought up
never breads his bath or his bedtime.
If he dislikes the former, overcome his
dislike once for all by letting him feel
that it is a froiic. Bobbing corks.
tiny toy boat of wood or paper will
make a world of difference to the
small man. | know one baby who al,
ways scrubs 4 RAG doll kept for the
purpose while his mamma scrubs him.
Dollie is then hung by one heel on the
line to dry, which it is needless to re-
mark is rarely if ever effected before
the time comes for its next dip.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-02-01
MANITOWOC SAVINGS PANK
MANHOOD REST0gEp?
The Modern Viking Ship.

Nine centuries ago Lief Erickson. or
LIEF the Lucky" found his way, it is
claimed, to the shores of America in
one of the sea-skimming dragons, and
skirted along our New England coast
long before Columbus crossed the At
lantic in his caravels; and the stone
tower at Newport, the age of which no
one seems TO know, IS thought by
many to have been built by the vi
kings crew.
Prominent Norwe9ians interested in
the debate as to whether Erickson
really did make this voyage. have pa
triotically contributed money 10 have
ship built in all respects similar to
the one found at Gokstad. She is sent
across the ocean on a visit to America
and the Worlds Fair as part of Nor
ways exhibit. She is Il feet long and
Is feet wide. Her rudder is on the
starboard or "steerboard" side. and
she flies the ancient and dreaded red
flag and raven of the pirates Of old.
She has thirty oars, worked by relays
of rOwerS from crew Of eighty picked
Norwegian sailors, who brought her
over the sea with sail and oar just us
their forefathers came so long ago,
amid icebergs and storms.
There is one difference, however;
for instead of landing on a rock bound
coast inhabited by savage lndiAns,
they are welcomed by new nation.
great and free, in whose harbors is
many an iron war-ship greater and
more terrible than the viking ever
dreamt of. But these men-of-war did
not meet to destroy one another in
battle, but for the purpose of celebrat-
ing the coming of that other great
sea-rover and discoverer. Columbus.
When the Palisades of the Hudson
looked down upon the seemingly an.
tique caravels, themselves modern be.
side the viking ship, perhaps the old
rocks sleepily wondered 1T the absence
of the good ship Half Moon"-the
craft of their old friend Hendrix Hud-
son; for TO them it seemed that the
old Dutch vessel might well have
joined the procession of historic ships
that long ago discovered America
ST. Nicholas