davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-17
UNFORTUNATE PASSENGERS.
Discomforts Endured by Travellers
on Railroads i'm Spain.
From The Kansas city World.

From the Kansas City World.
There are in Spain $50 miles of railroad,
less than one-third of the number in Great
Britain, France or Russia, and less than
one-fourth Of the Number in Italy. The
relative insignihcance Of the Spanish rail-
road System" appears best in comparison
with American railroads, a single line, the
Chicago, Burlington and quincy, having
an aggregate mileage of 1900 owned, op-
Grated or controlled or nearly as much as
all the railroad of Spain combined. Spanish
railroads are proVerbialy slow, the rate
OF express" trains being about twenty
five miles, ana Of way passenger trains
from twelve to fifteen. They seldom run
on schedule time, and IL IS the testimony
of all travellers that they never make con-
nectons. The amount Of baggage allow
ed each first-class passenger on a Spanish
railroad IS slxty-six pounds, but the rail-
roads are not responsible for its indentfi-
cation.
The charges on Spanish railroads are re-
markedly high, being at the rate Of five
cents q mile on frst-class trains and three
cents a mile on second-class trains about
double the American average.
The difficulties Of passenger traffic on
Spanish railroads are enhanced in some
particulars which are rather amusing
than serious Passengers are expected
to arrive at the station at least half an
hour before the train leaves, in order that
sufficient allowance may be made for the
dilatory proceedings of the railway Off
cials. DuRlng part Of the day (and in
some cities the larger part Of the day. the
railway stations are closed and the ticket
offices do not open until an hour before
the time scheduled for the departure OF
the train, closing a quarter Of an hour be-
fore it Is due.
One popularity OF railroad travel In
Spain IS to be found IN the fact that en-
ployes Of the railroad company are entit-
led. as a matter of right, to the best seats,
even regardless Of the tickets sold passen-
gers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-17
S7.S7

Thirty-fourth Indiana Regiment, named
Williams, is said to haye been the last
man killed in the war, while Capt. Albert
O. Shift of the Fifteenth New York Cav
airy was the last man shot in the Army
az The Potomac. The first union cavalry
man killed was Jacob Erwin, a MEMBER
of the First New York Cavalry, who fell
in a charge near Pohick Church, Virginia,
August IS, 1861.
Sixty-two regiments of the Union army
lost in the whole war from so to 81 per
cent of their number The heaviest loss
of any German regiment in the Franco
Prussian war was 49.4 per cent. At the
battle of Jackson, Miss, July Y, 1858, the
Union loss was 1873 per cent, or more
than twice that of the Light Brigade at
Balaklava, which was 36.7 per cent. More
men were killed IN the batele of Franklin,
in proportion TO the number engaged, than
in any other battle of the war. On the
first day of the battle of Gettysburg, the
First Corps lost 65 per cent. of its men
engaged. Al the battle of Cold HarbOr.
in the space of twenty minutes, the Union
troops were shot down QSilled or wounded)
at the rate of 500 a minute. In the battle
of Fredericksburg, December, 1863, every
r1ajor of every Union regiment was either
killed or wounded.
In the assault on the works at Peters
burg June IS, 1864, Gen. Cutters division
men and every reg mental commander. At
the battle of BflstoW station, Oct. IA, 1863,
only two brigaues lone on each side were
engaged, and in less Jhan forty minutes
.24O men were killed OF wounded on the
Union side alone The largest regimen
tai loss in the war on either side is claim
ed for the Twenty sixth Confederate Reg
iment of North Carolina, which lost $50
officers and men. The percentage Of kill
ed in the Iron Brigade of the First corps
exceeded that Of any other brigade in the
Union army. For a detachment Of the
Seventh United States coiored troops the
claim is made that It's loss In the charge
at Fort Gilmel, in April, 1854 surpassed
that of any other regiment in any single
action of the war
The largest number of officers killed in
any infantry regiment IN the whole war be-
longed to the Sixty-first Pennsylvania.
Nineteen of it's officers were killed In bat
tie The greatest regimental death-loss Of
officers in any one engagement was IN the
Seventh New Hampshire, eleven of whose
officers were killed in the assault on Fort
Wagner, including the colonel, Haldimand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-17
Mems Summer Shoes

than any other batteries in the service.
Battery l of the Fourth United States Ar
tiery lost more men, killed and wounded
at Chickamauga than any other battery
in that engagement. The Eleventh Ohio
Battery sustained a greater percentage of
loss in killed and wounded in a single
action than any other battery In the I'm
ion army. This occurred at the battle Of
luka. The heaviest company losses in
the whole war were probably those Of
Company II OF the Fifteenth Ohio Reg
ment, Company II Of the First Wiscon-
sin, and Company I of the Eighty-third
Pennsylvania.
A most remarkable showing was made
by Company II Of the Fourth Wisconsin
Regiment. Numbering nearly 200 men, it
served five years, and lost only three men
by disease-"a record" said the surgeon
general, without parallel in any war"
The Union losses by death In the whole
period of the civil war, the figures being
only for the armies, exclusive of the navy
and the marine corps, are officially as
follows: Killed In action, 4142 officers, 62, =
9l6 enlisted men, total, G705S; died Of
wounds received In action, 2223 officers,
40 7S9 enlisted men, total BOP; died Of
disease and other causes 3,2l9 officers,
246,239 enlisted men. total, 249,45s men; ag-
gregate, S59,528. The total Confederate
losses were not officially reported, but
are commonly believed to have been not
very much less than the Union, though
the numbers engaged on the Southern side
were so inferior. In commenting upon
this appalling loss Of life in the civil con-
fiict. Mr.. Waldron, in his article on 1.-THE
Cost of War" says: Lay 10000 side
by side in soldiers graves, and the
mounds of earth that covered them would
extend in unbroken sequence for 45O
miles"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-17
AND PROVISION SHELVES

Our sales on the justly celebrated
North Star" Refrigerators have been
exceedingly successful and satisfactory
successful in the large volume of sales
satisfactory in the good results they have
given our customers.
In making our sales, we have claimed
the North Star" to be the best that
money and science can produce-that it
consumes less ice than any other Refrig-
orator on account of it's perfect insula-
tlon-the walls being filed with granulat-
ed cork, which is the best non-conductor
known to science-to be the best food pre-
server, on account of its perfect circula-
ton of PURE. COLD DRY AIR-to be
the most convenient for cleaning as all
parts are easily removed-to be the best
constructed and most desirable as moth
ing but the best, thoroughly seasoned oak
and ash lumber and the best skilled
workmanship Is employed In its con-
struction-to be the highest grade Re-
frigerator made-with our guarantee that
every one will be exactly as represented
and we have yet to register a single COM
plant, which is proof conclusive that the
NORTH STAR is all that is claimed
for it, and with parties desiring the best.
1t is beyond competition.
For a cheaper line, see our
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-17
LOSSES IN THE CIVIL WAR.
NLMARINABLE RECORDS OF yARI-
Gus ORGANIZATIONS.

me Killed and wounded in Now
lorN and Other RegimentS-somc
No'a"ie Individual Deaths - Fig
ureN for Single engagements ana
the Entire Conflict.
rom he New York Evening Post
'' 'a'd-ighting at Santiago de Cuba
ana the lists Of killed and wounded among
g.. '.an troops direct attention to the
'''f losses. in proportion to the
os -osaged, in many of the battles
:. ''" war. A variety of noteworthy
' regard to regimental and other
D '.4t war have been selected by
o. .er from the Townsend collection
IN the library Of Columbia Uni
Co., ana are here presented. The word
O., "oeA used with reference to a sim
c.s ment, and not made more epe-
"a 'o be understood as including kill
los. '-d' ana missing. When the total
mas. orsanizatun in the entire war is
es.o 'f 1T includes deaths from dis
Of "a. 'iood shed in the war was that
r.. .' Hough of New York. killed al
6i.., sumter April, 1861, by the accidental
fla, Of a gun used in saludng the
On, Ne uoited States troops marched
u.,' Dle fort The first soldiers Of any
pr,.. regiment killed in the war was
tie ST.. "mlney, Ladd and Needham of
Ban. Massachusetts,. who fell in the
NJ. rot Of April, 1861 CAM Tranls
men, OF The Fifth Maryland Regi-
The Nv, slain in the same riot, being
var INV -ohfederate officer killed in the
fec hi. | va. "Ist West Point officer to sacri-
John i, N the civil conflict was Lieut..
killed treble United States Artillery,
Vhs,. VI u, June 10, 1861 at Big Bethel
lork NJ. theodore Winthrop of New
VIDE also killed. A member Of the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-17
Washable Skirts.

The chief requisite OF the properly
dressed summer girl are among the many
great bargain attractions for Monday, in
this superior department. Tomorrow
there will be on sale go different styles
of wash skirts, giving you an assortment
which possibly exceeds that of all other
houses combined All materials ducks,
crashes, and piques--all colOrs, plain and
trimmed, with and without fiounce.
LADIES' CRASH SKIRTS, full width Q7c
and hem, worth 75c, at JlO
WHITE DUCK SKIRTS, full width and 0Qc
hem, worth $780, at JoO
PLAIN. AND STRIPED LINEN CRASH AND
WHITE DUCK SKIRTS. tailor q 40
made Tapped seams. worth 81 90, at Dl'f1
WHITE PIQUE, FANCY CRASH AND Girls
PENE SUHfING SKIRTS, made with
deep hem and Tapped seams the choice of
this seasons stylish skirts worth and sold
all season at SO co. will be pat ch1 O2
on sale tomorrow at I'D IL 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-17
Handkerchiefs.

LADIES' WHITE HEMsTITCHED HAND.
KEKCHIEFS, Il and u inch hem. l5c fir
and20c quality, at lUU
LADIES' WHITE INITIAL HANDKER
CHIEFS, hemstltched, u inch hem. ~
l5c quality. at lUU
LADIES' SWISS EMBROIDERED HAND.
kERCHIEFS. scolloped, lace-edged hem
stitched and embroidered corners, zoe 4 Se
and 25c qualities, at lot
LADIES' WHITE LINEN HANDKE Err.
CHIEFS. extra sheer quality hem
stitched. different width hens also mourn.
Ing borders, and White Embroidered Scol-
loped Swiss Handkerchefs worth 4Oc, Or
at AOO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-17

The friends of Zola have presented
him with a medal, on one side Of. which
Is the authors profile with the legend,
"Hommage a Zola." the other showing
the representation of thunderstorm.
with the sun peeping from behind the
clouds. Across the face OF the coin on
the latter side Is a phrase used by lola
IN one Of his articles in favor OF Dreyfus:
Truth Is. approaching and nothing shall
stop it. Emile Zola, 70 January, 1898 ("
The medal which weighs five pounds, was
cast instead of being stamped. in order
to avoid copies having 10 be deposited
with the government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-17
Notions.

Hair Pin Cabinets, assorted sizes. &c.
Black Pins. assorted sizes, &c box.
Hat Pins, " dozen in a box, Be box.
Shields for the back, light weight, S5c
Safely Pins. all sizes, &c.
Thimbles, only 1c.
Hahpns, In linen bags, &c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-17

They have the well-known circulation
Of the North Star" are well made, of
thoroughly seasoned HARD WOOD LUM-
BIER, and are being sold at SAME
PRICES CHARGED FOR CHEAP.
SOFT WOOD BOXES.
See our No. 0 Indiana Refrigerator, 40
pounds ice capacity, q inches wide, II
inches deep, 43 inches high, shipping
weight 145 pounds, at only
S7.S7
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-17
Patriotic Stationery.
Underwear.

LADIES' RIBBED VESTS low neck sleeve
worth 25c, at lOU
LADIES' Isle THREAD VESTS. low neck.
sleeveless, finished with silk tape, Or
worth 35c, at GJO
CHILDRENS VESTS, low neck and sleeve.
less bleached, finished with tame
unbleaehed silk crochet at neck and sleeves
and silk tapped, worth 25c, special to fle
close, at IUJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-17
Men S Straw Hats,

Selling Stylish Summer
Hats, regardless of their
value. Midseason clearing
sale of mems up-to-date
shapes and best qualities
Straw Hats at sacrifice
prices.
Mems $500 Straw Hats reduced to 1911 90
Mems $3.50 Straw Hats reduced TO @1.69.
Men 800 Straw Hats reduced to 99c
Mem 81 80 straw Hats reduced 10 89c.
Mems Si.00 Straw Hats reduced 10 ACC.
Mems Crash Hats reduced to soc, soc aud
zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-17
Ribbons.

ALI SILK RIBBONS, plaids. stripes, figures
checks, brocades-in every conceivable
color combination superb qualities, QQc
AZ inches wide, worth 60c, at O|N
ALL SILK RIBBONS, in exquisite Standings
checks and plaids, also Solid Color Satin
Ribbons and inches wide, worth ! o..
% cents, at = ~
NECKwEAR RIBBONS, all colors and I Dc
styles, 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-07-17

Although blind ia one eye. the late
Prof. Mueller Of Vienna mastered over 100
languages and was one OF the greatest
ethnologist OF modern times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-12
CAPT. HALL NEAR 70 DEATH
FAMOUS SHIP BUILDER STRICKEN
WITH APPOPLEXY.
Was the Designer of Nearly all the
Steamers Used in the Inter Island
Service-One of Natures Noblemen.

Word was received by the S. S. Ala
media yesterday that Capt. Winslow G.
Hall, designer and builder of nearly
all of the wooden steamers in the In
ter Island service, was stricken by APP
| popleNy on the evening of the 2Sth
ult, while preparing for bed, and at
last accounts was in very precari-
Gus condition. His physicians enter
tanned but little hope for his recov-
cry.
/ Capt. Hall is very well known here,
and the steamer w. &. Hall was named
after him. He is not only pioneer
ship builder, but as well a pioneer in
the cod fishing industry on the coast.
About twenty years ago he establish
ed the ship building firm of Hall Bros,
firm which bears the same relation
on the Coast to the wooden ships and
steamers as the Union Iron Works
does to iron vessels. The firm has
built most of the terms, or three and
four masted schooners, that have been
built on the Coast. Capt. Hall was one
of the finest modelers in the United
States.
Capt. Hall has always been regard
ed by his friends and acquaintance
as one of natures noblemen. He was
generous to fault, and has only car
ed for wealth for the pleasure it en-
abled him to give others. He is s
, member OF the Chamber of Commerce
, and Merchants Exchange, where M
. has been daily visitor for years, an'
he has always been considered an an
I thority on shipping matters. He is
p bachelor of 65 years of age, and wa
g born in Massachusetts.
:, President Godfrey and Vice Presi
i dent John Ena of the Inter ISLAM
q Steamship Company are very well &C
quainted with Capt. Hall, and regre
very much to learn of his affection.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-12
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named officers were elected at
the annual meeting of C. Brewer a.
Co., Ltd, held this day, viz:
Hon. p. c. Jones .......... President
Geo. III. Robinson, ESQ.,. .........
....... Vice President and Manager
Col. w. F. Allen Auditor
E. F. Bishop. Treasurer and Secretary
Hon. II. Warehouse, Chas. NJ. Cooke,
Esq, and Geo. r. Carter, ESD.
All of the above named constituting
the Board of Directors of the company
z. F. BISHOP,
Secretary C. Brewer & Co., Ltd.
Honolulu, February 2, 1898.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-12
EARNEsTNEss IN COLLEGE.

Two evident reflections follow these
statements of Pres 'ent Harper, says
the Philadelphia Telegraph. One is
that host of young people really do
go to college with ambition and deter
mination to work. There has been too
much light talk about youth going to
these institutions for sport and ex-
element. That element we sincerely
believe is very trihing as compared
with the main purpose. The other
thought is that something practical
ought to be done for the relief of poor
students. While the shifting which
prudence dictates should go on, there
should be an assurance that the saw.
ing remnant shall not suffer. A most
worthy field is here offered for the be-
nevolent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-12
AT MAKEE ISLAND.

The weather permitting, the Gov
eminent band will render the follow
ing program at Makee Island, tomor-
row afternoon:
Old Hundred.
Overture-Renzi ........... Wagner
northumberland ...... Donizetti
Surprise Symphony Haydn
Overture-William Tell .Rossini
-. PART III.
Cornet Solo-DOn't be Cross. .Zeller
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Three Quotations .............. Sousa
(a) The King of France; (b) I, too,
was born in Arcade; (c) In Darkest
Africa.
Finale-Rigoletto ............. Verdi
Overture-Fra Diavolo ........ Verdi
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-12
AN HISTORICAL EVENING.

Paul Neumann was detained in the
Circuit Court last evening and was un.
able to appear in person and read his
paper on the first treaty entered into
by Kamehameha the Great. Fred j
Lowrey read the paper. The treaty
was between Hawaii and the Argen
tine Republic
7. G. Thrum gave an interesting pa
per on early Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-12
THIS AFTERNOONS CONCERT.

Capt. Berger, leader of the Govern
ment band, announces that if the
storm. ceases, the following program
will be given at Emma Square at 4:ov
o'clock this afternoon.
March-Present Arms 49,. Lehnhardt
Overture-Yelva .......... Reissiger
antasia-The Osmanlie ...... .Fetras
Selection-The Mikado ...... Sullivan
Waltz-The Syrens ...... .Waldteufel
Polka-A Good Kiss commune. .Coott
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-12
It's an
Open Secret

That we pay more
attention to
the wants of our pat
rons than any other
Feed Company doing business.
This is especially true
of our out of town
customers, who rely
upon our judgment
of their wants to send
them the very best
article, be it Hay,
Grain, Flour or Middlings.
We never knowingly
send them an inferior
article, or one that
is old and musty.
Permanently of patronage
is what we are after
and what we are getting
every day and every
year.
A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU.
CALIFORNIA FEED co.
Telephone 121.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-12
CUTROPODIST

j. II. Widman, Chiropodist. Office,
Klondike house, Fort street. Office
hours: 9 to IL a. m, and 2 to and
to p. m, Sundays excepted. Corns
and bunions cured by a new process
Ingrowing nails speciality. No pain
One treatment gives instant relief. A
postal card addressed to my residence
will assure an immediate call at your
residence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-12
MY WIFE,

MY WIFE.
YOUR WIFE, Everybody's Else Wife,
likes Rainier Beer" It's simply deli
cious. Criterion Saloon. Phone 1888.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-12

And what gratifying to the people is its contn'
everyone take advantage of the bargains offered
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-12
GRAND SAI-EI OF
COFFEE LANDS
2O64 ACRES IN EXTENT.
The following Lots of Land, suitable for
Coffee and Fruit Culture, in the Celebrated
Coffee District of Kona, Hawaii, are offered
at such figures as will leave large margins
to Investors.

six (6) miles from HooKENA and is reached by
completed has besides its
landing which The
freo kao oh uu and
greater of splendid COFFEE LAND There
now SEVENTY EIGHT ACRES COFFEE there
pay balance of the purchase
with the Warranty Deeds OF the
lots will all membranes No charge
Acknowledgements the Stamps on the
70 b maid for b the particulars apply
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-12

All live men know that advertising
greases the wheels of business. The
Star columns pay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-12
Shadow Of Herself
Stomach Was Too Weak
to Retain Food
A Complete Cure Effected by
Hoods SarsapariIla
Now Enjoying the Best Of Health,
With Digestion Perfect.

"My mother was subject to sick head
aches and indigestion for over a year.
She was unable to stand for any length
of time, and was obliged to stay in dark
room as she could not bear the light, She
had no appetite whatever and her stomach
was so weak she could not retain what
food she did eat. She also had severe
pains i'm her head. She ffered so much
that she became but the shadow OF her.
self. One day | happened to read tes-
timonial about Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
Sounded So Truthful
/ persuaded her to try this medicine.
Before finishing the first bottle there was
an improvement in her condition She no
longer threw up her food and her head
ache was not as severe. She took in all
four bottles OF Hoods Sarsaparilla and
several boxes of Hoods Pills and regained
( her weight. She is now enjoying the best
of health. Her digestion is good and she
can eat almost anything she wishes. She
/ is AZ years old and says she feels as well
as when she was 10. Hoods Sarsaparilla
made a complete cure in her case"
Miss MARY MAscARIE, Ironton, Ohio.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Prepared only by C. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Hoods Pills the best to ab I%my cat 5s
Hebron Drug Company
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-04
SERVICE WAS NOTABLE
DIGNITARIES OF THE CATHOLIC
CHURCH AT ST. STEPHENS
Former Practitioners He CeIe-
brated His First Pontihcal High
Mass, and 1t Was Also the First
bishop ireland Preached.

The worshipers at st. Stephens church en-
joyed unusual privileges yesterday morning
The former pastor of the church, Rev. Alex
ander Christie. the new bishop of the diocese
OF Vancouver, is soon to leave Minneapolis to
take charge Of his diocese. Bishop Christie
yesterday celebrated his first pontiical high
mass. and the occasion was one which will
long be remembered in St. Stephens parish.
The inspiring dignity of the mass itself was
augmented by the presence of Archbishop
Ireland. Rev. ]. Nj. C.eary Rev. Chaplain
r. G. GEMS and other high church dignitaries.
Flowers and palms decorated the affairs, and
a quartette of trained voices enriched the
regular choir of the church
The procession of choir boys. assistant
priests. priests, bishop and archbishop ap-
preached the altar through the main aisle
of the church at 10:45 o'clock.
II this was the first pontifical mass cele-
brated by Bishop Christie. it was also the first
10 be celebrated in st. Stephens. Rev. James
Cal:aghan acted as deacon Of the mass. Rev.
j. Pontbriand subdeacon. Rev. DR.. Hebron
assistant priest, Rev. G. A. Arctander mas
ter of ceremonies.
Archbishop Ireland preached the sermon
AS this is the festival day Or ST. Paul in the
church calendar The archbishop's sermon was
from the life of the great missionary apos-
tie. The fact that st. Paul Is the patron
saint of ST. Paul. having been so since the
first chapel in what is now the city Of St.
Paul was dedicated to him in October, 1872
ADDED to the earnestness and interest of the
archbishops eXhortaton.
Just before the close of the service the
archbishop took occasion to speak in terms Of
the highest praise of the work of Bishop
Christie as pastor of St. Stephens In be-
half OF the parish he assured the bishop that
the love and sympathy of the people here
would follow him to his island diocese. and
that he would be sure of a warm welcome as
often as he could spare few days from his
work to return to Minneapolis. He expressed
tie belief that the same, executive ability and
zeal which had the promotion to the
hierarchy would make his work successful in
Vancouver