davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-03
JAPAN'S GREAT ENTERPRISE IN
AMERICA
Larrs Appropriation bv Imperial Diet-To
Inform Americans How to Make L ca
Ca,araI ,,,ootbS AGO the TananeSe Tea

Several months ago the japanese Tea
Guild sent TO this country a special COM
mission, composed OF Mr.. S. Mi,suhashi.
president of ShizuOka Prefectural As
sembly, and Mr.. j. Ohara, member Of
japanese Parliament. 10 investigate the
condition OF the Japanese tea trade in
the United States and Canada and 70 CO.
operate with Mr.. T. Furuya and Mr. I.
Mizutany. the American representatives
of the japanese Tea Guild. in giving
publicity 10 the merits Of japanese teas
and the method OF preparing them for
drinking which would insure the best re-
suits
Mr.. Furuya and Mr.. MiZutany are
Planning TO open Tea Bazars in many OF
the principal cities in the United States
and Canada where ladies can enjoy
cup of fine Japanese tea made by ex-
perts. and a. the same time receive in
structions which will enable them 20
make il equally well al home. More than
half the tea consumed in the United
States and Canada i OF japanese growth
yet the majority Of Americans apparent
~ do not understand how 20 prepare il
So as to develop the delicious qualities
which IL contains 1t is believed by
these gentlemen that when Americans
are in possession Of the secret Of making
good tea. the consumption in this country
will fully equal that of Europe in pro-
portion. The japanese government has
appropriated large fund 10 aid the Jap
anese tea growers and tea merchants IN
prosecuting this educational work, and
il is hoped that American ladies will he
apt students. The main bureau OF the
japanese Tea Guild has issued an Off
cial recipe for making Japanese tea, ne
translation Of which is as follows:
First-Use a small, dry and thoroughly
clean porcelain teapot.
Second-Put in one teaspoonful OF tea
leaves for each cup OF tea desired.
Thi-d-When using Japanese teas.
pour on the required quantity OF fresh
boiled water and let il stand with closed
lid from two ID three minutes Never
boil the leaves. In order 10 retain the
natural flavor japanese tea leaves should
be kept in tight can or jar. free from
moisture.
No;e-To thoroughly enjoy The natural.
delicate and sweet flavor Of japanese
teas. neither sugar nor cream should os
used
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-03
EARTH is BURNING
LOOKS LIKE THE JUDGMENT DAY
IN ILLINOIS.

Old Slough Beds Have Become Ignited and
For Weeks the Smoke of Their Tor
msnt Has Been MISUNDERSTANDING
But Rain VIII Put the Fire Out-Two
Thousand Acres Burned Over 10 Ohio
Prairie Fires Near Winnipeg. Manitoba,
Threaten the Town With Destruction
Depot Fire ut Little Falls. MINI
Kankakee, Ill, Oct. "A strange phe-
nomenon is exciting Watseka. in Fri
quois county. The earth is on fire. TIE
old slough beds burn Ike dry peat in
the not weather, the confiag alton ex-
tending three or four feet in the ground
Portions OF several farms are affected
and in several instances buildings have
been saved only by timely work. Moth
ing can extinguish the fires but a
drenching rain. Fortunately the pro-
gress Of the flames Is slow.
WILD FIRE IN OHIO.
Chicago Junction, Ohio, Oct. One
Of the most disastrous fires in the his
tory OF this section os the country is
now prevailing in the New Haven
marsh, one and one-half miles south o.
this place. The ground il covered with
dry weeds and rotten vegetation and is
easily ignited. The fire was caused by
the burning Of brush heap by far
mer and has ben burning for nearly
a week and now 1000 acres Of the tract
q Ila- sTf-x-1
houses have been burned and nearly a
dozen more are in danger. All the in
habitants are prepared 70 move within
short notice. as the fire is burning every
thing in its path. Several large fields
OF corn, potatoes and cabbage belong
ing 10 the Hollenders gardens have al
ready been burned.
PRAIRIE FIRE NEAR WINNIPEG.
Winnipeg. Man, Oct. lowing 10
long continued drouth all vegetation has
become parched to finder and small
prairie fire which started a few days
ago. has been famed into widespread
CONGREGATIONS by high winds. Today
d gale was blowing and the fire had run
up close 70 the city. The air is full OF
smoke and flying ashes and dust which.
together with the intense heat makes eX-
is;ence almost unbearable.
DEPOT FIRE IN MINNESOTA.
s.. Paul, Mimi, Oct. "A Little Falls,
Minnesota, special 20 the Dispatch says:
A destructive fire visited this place early
today. the old Northern Pacific depot, a
dozen loaded freight cars and a number
Of small buildings being consumed. The
origin Of the fire is unknown. but
trdmps are suspected. An explosion Of
gasoline kept back the fire fighters and
4; was impossible 10 save anything
stored in the depot. The loss is placed
a not less than $4,000. Prompt action
in pulling out over one hundred cars
that had caught fire was all that pre-
vented loss double that amount. Val
liable records were also destroyed. In
surance $4,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-03

7. you want somsihinE you want q.
and don't lst any one palm ~ another
srtlcle on you uDs1s ~ a different firm.
u you 60 % a drug s.ofs 70 &C. ,oda
tie Druggist acre - Ty ana SCI yo1
g az. % cod liver Oh. but ygu tsins MOTH
~ d, itlf yo1 ssk - esfts n b-sn1 e
ssrzs "a lila. celery compound or SINE
5y9ys ilv.r DlFs and 80 drugg q sss
yoa another oosnf saying "a gDs; az
s354 T1sts ssbs'.fs',a r.. Al "a, 10
what every 'ssl; 1ass trssssnzn IN shs
Un.tsd states . objscflng t2--Eysn.nx
Telegraph. BUry re. Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-03
Flying Duiehmsu's'' New Record

Chicago. Oct 2-Caa-iss ". Miller.
tie Flying Da:chnar. =. ssoished a.
American r4-SE3 t3- loo miles unpzcei
,7lay riding the distance n SO -
M,iie- Aoids ne American Io9-miie paced
record y i-e7.ol- Tae century today
was .iiien y ne Garfield PARK Aaif-
nile track
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-03
MUNYON'S

Cold Cure cures colds in the head colds the
lungs old colds. new colds and obstinate colds, and
All forms OF Grip Stops sneezing, discharges from
the nose and eyes, prevents catarrh, diphtheria.
pneumonia and all throat and lung troubles These
pieasant little pellets are absolutely harmless baEe
saved thousands Of lives and prevented much sick
ness The Munyon Remedy Company prepare
separate cure for each disease At all druggists
g cents a vial If you need medical advice write
Prof Munyon. 159o Arch Street, Philadelphia 1t Is
AZ SOl,1 falx fro<a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-03

PROPOSALS fsr assorted Lumber s.8
5h.ns.e. r. 8 indian serve KsoE.
As-l1y. A-s->rSe. JElzhaans. Septs1.o-E
= ~
s4sied proposs-s. sas5rses- .'P-oposals
ior Lam3er and s1lrF.ss.~ aae sftF@sss;
e tAs 1ItsrslEcs- - Ara-srK1 os2-
rSua T-r-.-1-g. =I - received - 49,
agency 1-t - g. ~ 70 -s-r- isF~
Detcoe- , -. 60 fsru.sslrE zr9 - ssf~
s-g - tna ezeDcy al1 s1o-4se1ciss sBeI.
-sslg,o f~s1 q sss.r--4 iazaser ~ 90 ss.n-
z.ss. = doors aEf ~ Hlr6oxt. fuI -.
ard l~srrip-45I q van teE@tssr 80
-1art-iss required a. esEe pe-rt nay b.
oa's-z~1 - an4k.1Z ap5 zflcs 70 - Ga-
GsrsiEns1
B.s8s-s 81 s.ss@ clearly = ss.ir bass
tas grop1s-4 prs 90 s4-a srs-c-s. 49,
pc.-f - delivery
A. sTr.cifs delivered 8~ g. -o1.rs-t ~
b s1bl-rf 70 e -lEs9 .nsg@szfg1-
To- t-z1t . EsssrFe1 - fs3sei sry 6
- hl1s -- ar pa e. 4ny ID . t.zzs5
Ter fs= 5es- snfsres-s 81 re- ssrs
CERTIFIED CHI ~
Es-5 ~ - 81 30 s-ea-s Dzu.ss ~ cr--
tied -ne~z 81 4rsfl sE1a scsBs Trifs1
S.s-Hs -rcos. r1rg ~ .csTs-t 49, 1srx
g. gre trg - -ae ~ <sr-s - 80 q
realzn ss-e-s- = Irt-s. Assafs - g.
.fas; See fsr esE- - - z-le1rr % tss
sEsg1s~i Erish rhsrE - orzff - - -
iefsg % f7s Cafr1 sfsf@s II esss ar
t,1czs - 3 a<rrs T-eslE-l< a. aEsr4 go
e 20 p-cIl-lg sEsrafe = E1Etra- s-
60. a. s1-z@is-t s1-s-sst. etz-S1e -
- returned - ~ -.
BIS Eee1np-s ~ ~ eass r. - q
e--r ae1 -s~s Al r1t - ee-s te'e1
80 1- fIrfnF- lrfr--zz .e- saE5g q
C4sfs1 pax q b 'cE8s. A-t.aE q
4re-ar ASer- --~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-03
EENll - -. :. ;

TAKEN sf-BaF rersf fe1r Ersf~ fssf
Ei.s sra1fs6 81 - f-s-t s.c-i.s-
C5H-s- a. k4Ve sEsf-e - es-s rs-r@r
--s=rT-srsg ara saa-zSs1E sFs---z.
a. -zyt-x c1E-Ees A-Sx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-03

PRIESTS or PAIL.As AND KARNI.
VAL KREwE AT KANSAS CITY.
ONE FARE ROUND TRIP VIA ROCK
ISI.AND ROUTE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-03
1919 ROUND TRIP
WICHITA 70 k-A-seAe CITY
VIA ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.

Lady vsfs-s 81 .ae ei'y - s5s nies
Easy chs.rs ard a ...asAnt pis-s . -sss
., - Standard Drsss Cai,inx Academy.
rs $srta 8srk.t srFssf ISL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-03

The men who work are not usually tie
dead bests-AIcnison Globs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-03

60 TO AvESwOETH REUNION
VIA ROCK ISLAND ROUTE C$E
PARE ROUND TRIP.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-03
NEW YORK DRESS CUTTING

DRESS MAKING SCHOOL
The only school "A TIE vesi thst pays
for nsafsT-al 0DCilef while leaning.
( hCci Hours . m. % :. IA
Mss IDA WILLIAMS
General once. Room 81. Zirmsrly
Building Wichita. EAr. =
Agents wanted dsLSgE-ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-03
BUSINESS OPPoRTUNITIEs-

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE--A frat sand and business
Tor - a spie-tl1 iceat.on and Just the
place fcr psrtE R!Ih sua. capital Cal
ar - v Halr Tor part--uizrz o C.
Merry Syf5-2t-fY.-.-l1
FOR SALE-Suan reT drag srcck sEt
fixtures 10 z. -Dos.g-ss erer1s We
Ia Kansas ri ~. l-sS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-03

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
~~--~--------
FOX SALE-Ftty fee. east fro1t. or y
l-aE-eI ce a. a low Vrs-e Taonss 4
Co.. 20 r Fist street Ils-1t
EOR sAL-T--fs acres Hae Lara. improved
~ 1--sa- SseEwz rol-.g. Ea1. g.
per acre fSs a--e= * miles fs.t o.
Wlcais: good a8cse. or asT1. fercf1.
w-z a-.E- feT sc Alsc e, : I'm
FORA. : r5cu house. good barE= s1a1e
sa1 fe-.-e fos Eel. 20 go Ara from
a0Bsz and harm. fne properly, c. Tr.-
reESfF aEsIue f0r So T-es@ 49, a
slecsi bargains lnvest.zs-e go1-
p r-u=- - Main f.-e@f Ia-itr
FOR SALE .set. cas- fr5ns n5r,h q
T151szs soa-a CO OAK s,Tesc. a. e ns--
ass-- s'ree-nzz & l-zN-e1rs 49,
F0R sAI.E Or TgADE,-Good de.ss!
Ca-n ~ zc-Hs. y z.ss srsu GBta-ss.
70 trzz- for s,r-x C x3oss % .eii -1e1 :.
p "a Graz Fclcs Ctiy -it--sl
FOR SsLE-A ts~ cEs.ce improved fsrrs
a. bzr.a Essy ter-rs sTl5-ts
Sesxx * BIO < W-rrs 4 y are 81:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-03
FINANCIAL.

UNLIMITED FUNDS 10 loan on choics
farm property IN Kansas and Oklahoma.
toI-sJS-i0o SedgwiCk block. Whine a
Whine iA-H
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-03
Whsn In kspsas CITY
Get what yas ysa...

ONE FARE ROUND TRIP TO KAN
sAs CITY VIA ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-03
CERrIrIEn CHECKS
FOR EXCHANGE.

+ OEk 1.-NNIIN4NVG-
-~c->.~-~~S~--H.~S>~
FOR RENT-MlSCELLA EOUS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-03

oSz PARE ROUND TRIP ~ ToPE-
~ CAENlvkT. VA EG[E
ISLAND
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-03
CLASSIFIED
WAN

We have buyers in the city now waiting
u be showa property this coming week.
II you are desiring 10 sell your property
now. list :. With Us. We can sell IL
Federal Trust &C.. No. rs y. Man
ils-A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-03

nis Criticisms Smack Not OF Bayardism, at
Any Rate-Germany Gets the Worst OF
H. as Compared With France-Russia
Little Enlightened But InvincibIe-He
Aooks LonSingly at the Twelve Mill
ION Militia OF His Owa Country and
Does Lot OF Thinking With His Brain
In the Event of War
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-03

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A modern Groom
house, tnree blocks north and west OF
corner Main and Douglas. FOR a property
further cut. Address SIS. care OF Eagle.
ila-f:x
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-06
SHOES

Just received line of Tan, Oxblood and all the new shades of Shoes Inspect our line of $3 and $3.5o custom mads Shoes in Tan and Black. Our $2 and $2.5o line can't be beat. Tan Shoes from $1.5o up all the new shades and lasts. Boys Calf Vici Kid and Crack proof Calf Shoes from 85 cents up. Lace and Congress Shoes at 99 cents, $I.25 $I.5o and $IoS. We have the much talked of Green Shoes in the lat est shades and lasts. Patent Leather Shoes Silk Wasting Caps, best French Patent calf all sizes and widths and warranted hand made throughout. Mems Low Shoes, Null ifers in black and tan from oo cents up We are the leaders of.Good Goods, at Low price. We are always first
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-06

serges, sicilians, Drap De Etas, Alpacas, Worsteds, Mo hairs in odd Coats and Coats and Vests, from $I to $7.oo.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-06

Children's Knee Pants Suits at 35c, soc, o5c, SI.a5, $I.45, S2-5o and S3.oo.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-06

Odd Duck and Linen Trous- CTS and Vests at soc, 75c, $I, SIPS and $I.5o,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-06

ing to the wants of the people and rem
derlng them all the aid possible
The situation in the Great Western
yards is about the same as it was
Sunday The tracks are still above
the level of the water, but fears are en-
tertained that they win not remain so
long. The Milwaukee tracks. on, this
side of the river are still about foot
above the water but they are In even.
greater danger than ne Great Western
tracks, for they are built so close to the
bank Of the river A large quantity
of stone has been piled along the bank
so that the track is safe and can be
used until the water covers it.
The first boat to make her appear
ance in St Paul arrived about noon yes
terday. 1t was the well-known excur-
sion steamer Flora Clark, of Hastings,
Capt. d. E. Brown, on her way to Fort
Smelling to bring down a drive of logs
Capt. Brown said that all the lowlands
between here and Hastings were under
water, and that nearly all the farmers
living along the river had been com
PEELED to move back to higher ground
He said that 1t would be almost impos
sib1e to make an estimate Of the dam
age that would be caused the farmers
owing to the fact that they will not be
able to do any spring planting on the
ground that is now under water. He
said that in all his experience on the
river he had never had to contend with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-06
DAMAGE DONE
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
Some of the Ice Houses Col
lapse and Contents Float
Away.

The Union Stockyards company are
putting forth heroic efforts to keep the
levee at South ST. Paul above the
water line The water now in the yards
is all backwater, but a current breaking
through from the river would do a
great deal of damage to buildings. So
far the levee has been kept from one
to three feet above the water.
Staples & Kings ice house collapsed
yesterday morning Their plant stands
at the end of the levee and on lower
ground. The current has been running
around the buildings like a mill race
and six feet deep. The water under
mined the ice, and as it melted the top
fell over against the building, pushing
out the walls and letting down the
roof. 1t had the appearance of being
struck by a cyclone. The bulk of the
ice will float away. There were 1900
tons.
E. Gordies ice house, half mile be-
low, was filled with 700 tons of lake
ice for family use. The water there
is now twelve feet deep and ice and ice
house have gone towards the sea. Gordie
also has two ice houses of river ice
near the Dakota Packing company S
house, with $500 tons. They stand in
six feet of water and are in constant
danger
The Dakota Packing companys house
is two or three. feet higher, well built,
and contains 300 tons. That will prob
ably stand.
The Minnesota Packing and Provision
company's ice house is still two feet
| above the water and contains 10000
tens
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-06

The Duke of Leeds, who will succeed Lord
Aberdeen in June as governor general of
Canada assumed the tile and the estate Of
the family about a year ago on the death of
his father, the ninth duke The present dukes
name is George Godolphin Osborne, and he
is second son. His elder brother died in
1861. The future governor general is only
"a years old, but has already won a prominent
name for himself in politics He has been in
parliament, where he sat for Lambeth. He
was formally honored with the post of treas
urer OF the household, which he gave up
according to custom, when ne retired from
parliament. In 1884 he married Lady Kath-
crime Francis Lambeth, a daughter OF the
second earl of Durham, and they have four
pretty little girls. The duke, when he was in
parliament as the marquis of Carmarthen
and the Youngest looking until he grew a
beard. 1t is told Of him that on the day of his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-06
Treaty Ratified
BY ANS.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The World to-
morrow morning will publish the fol-
lowing copyright cable from Caracas,
Venezuela:
The congress Of Venezuela has unani-
mously ratified the Guiana arbitration
treaty with Great Britain, which was
negotiated by the United States. The
measure was first read to the house Of
representatives last Friday, when Senior
Aranguren spoke elOQuently in its
favor. The second reading was without
incident. 1t came up on third reading
today (Monday), and after a speech by
Senior Bricene, the house voted for the
treaty unanimously amid great cheer
ing and enthusiastic demonstrations of
gratitude to Uncle Sam" The treaty
was also unanimously ratified by the
senate today (Monday). President
Crespo will sign it next Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-06
Purely Formal

FRANKFORT, KY. April 5.-ORly a formal
ballot of one vote for each candidate was
taken in the senatorial race today. The alb
sence of President Worthington this morning
caused Senator Goebel Dem.), president pro-
TEN OF the senate, to preside at the joint ses-
sion. Accordingly to an agreement made pre-
viously, but one vote was cast for each can
didate, as follows: Blackburn, l. Hunter. !;
Boyle, /; Davies, l; Stone, 1. The 1oint as
sembly then adjourned until tomorrow. The
roll was not called. but a quorum was not
present, many Of the Republicans not having
returned from their homes where they spent
sunday The JOINT assembly was in session
just FIVE minutes. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-06
Open War May Come Today.
EXCITEMENT INCREASING HOURLY

LONDON, April 5.-The Athens cor
respondent of the Times will say TO-
morrow: 1t is evident that the popular
Impotence is increasing. Voices are
heard in various quarters denouncing
the king and the government and de-
manding an immediate declaration Of
war. This revival Of bellicose excite
ment is largely due TO the expectation
that tomorrow's CTnekday) anniversary
will witness the Inauguration of a great
national crusade against Turkey. The
streets are already decked with flags,
and the excitement is, increasing hour
ly. Nobody, except perhaps the secret
agents of the Ethnfke Hetairia can
foretell what will happen on the from
tier tomorrow.
1t seems probable that tomorrow will
pass without any provocative action on
the part of the Greek army. Much will
depend, of course, upon the officers, to
whom the strictest instructions have
been issued. Very likely, however,
bands Of irregulars will endeavor to
cross the frontier atsvarious points.
Both the army and the auxiliary
corps Of Macedonian insurgents are all
expectantly looking for the signal for
action from Athens. What 1 saw of the
latter corps convinced me that an out
break is likely to occur very soon. The
Greek army has a most valuable
auxiliary in this corps of splendidly or
ganized and we'll equipped mountain
warriors.
The Times will print tomorrow the
following dispatch from its Rome cor
respondent: 1t is understood here in
official circles that the ambassadors at
Constantinople have drawn up an ex-
tremely broad scheme of autonomy for
Crete, giving the assembly power to
choose a governor, twho must after
ward be approved by the sultan.
The Standard wilA print a dispa tch
from its Canea correspondent tomor-
row, who says: The admirals held a
conference this morning and arrived
at a unanimous agreement as to most
of the details of the method of carry
ing out the blockade of certain Greek
ports. Admiral Canevaro, however, has
been instructed by. the Italian govern
ment that he must not agree to act
as the senior officer 81 the international
feet in this undertaking.
CANEA, Island Of Crete, April s.
The block house. of Rutsunaria was at
tackled from several directions by The
insurgents today973and the international
troops replied with artillery fire The
fighting lasted four hours. The French
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-06

We have at last an authoritative
CHASING Of Loren Fletcher. DR.. Albert
Shaw, editor Of the Review of Reviews.
speaking of the character of recent ad-
ministrations, says they have been
rlean and honest. There was some talk
Of Cleveland's connection with the loan
syndicate suggesting dishonesty, but
the great public never believed it for
a moment" he says This puts Mr..
Fletcher in the class of the little"
public by one who, as a former fellow
townsman, knows him we'll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-06

election some one asked him: Say boy, does
your mother know you're out2 Yes
promptly replied the youthful politician, "and
when the votes are counted tonight she will
know l am in" The family of the duke
the Osborne-is one of the oldest and most
aristocratic in all the peerage. They were
seated centuries ago in Kent and were dis
tinguished lords in ancient times. The late
duke had several brothers, two Of whom were
famous churchmen. Rev. Lord Sidney Godol-
phin- Osborne earned a reputation as work.
ing philanthropist, while Rev. Lord Francis
Godolphin- Osborne was noted for his extreme
leaning toward ritualism. He afterward for
mally Joined the Roman Catholic church. The
duke is a popular member Of the house Of
lords, and his elevation to the distinguished
position of governor general Of Canada is not
much of a surprise to those who know the
inside workings of the government. His wife
is a charming woman, If not beautiful In
person.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-06
AID FOR THE SUFFERERS.
Secretary Hutchins Tells What Is
BEING Done,

Secretary Hutchins, of the relief society,
said last night, speaking of the work among
the flood sufferers: I'VE are cheered with the
many expressions of gratitude from the poor
who are receiving supplies through the kind
ness and generosity Of those sending in what
we have called for. The little children at
the Humboldt school are supplied with milk
ten gallons a day, and Yerxa Bros. have
agreed to send thirty loaves of bread each
day. What is yet needed is some kind friends
to donate us potatoes, -four and meat. Add
ing to the subscription list kindly started by
the gentlemen of the Minnesota. club, the
Sisters of Peace sent in today by their pres
ident Mrs. A B. Cohen, SO"