davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02

list 2 quarts of best brandy, /. L. Lamm &
Co. 3d. quart of Gibson rye, VIM. Schue-
ter 3d. bottle of wine, John Harwicls.
4th, 2 boxes of soap, so cents, p. ID. Mer-
rift.
4-Men's cycle race open. list, s2oo
meal ticket, Delmonico Restaurant and
half dozen bottles claret. NJ. & Co., LIZ
Third strees 2d,50 Jos. Sensation, w.
Fl. Cooke, coupon book s1.25, T. S. Roll.
Sd, bicycle clips, A"E. Hunter, and BIZ
cycle bell, Stenscud Hardware Co: 4th,
bottle of wine, W. r. Butterfield.
$50 yd. one leg hopping race, union men
LIST, bottle rye whisky. W. p. Moylan and
box Key West cigars, Calumet Cigar
Factory I'd, BOTTLE of Scotch whisky, p.
Morris Sd, bottle of Wine, N. e. Drew.
4th, fish pole, 81, N. A. williams.
G-Boys' race, under IA wears, 100 yards.
1st, framed picture, $500, M. H. Sullivan.
I'd. picture frame, E. G. crimson. Sd,
coffee mill, Superior Tea store. 4th, lbs.
of coffee, c. M. Griffin.
7-s legged race, LIST case of sour
wine, Corrigan Liquor Co.. I'd, 8 bottles
old cigars, Victor Wood 4th, 2 lbs. tea,
81, M. A. Hervig.
$50 yd. backward race, union men only.
1st, half barrel of beer, Pabst Brewing Co.
I'd, bottls of wine and box Of cigars, Henry
Thomson. Sd, 2 bottles of California wine,
Thomas Oakley. 4th, shaving ticket Paul
Domsch. I'd @
9-Sack race, LIST, set of fruit knives.
50, Gust Huber. I'd, Fibre tub and wash
board, Bingham Hardware Co. Sd, box
OF peaches, F'itzsim1nons Derrig Co. 4th,
2 Lbs. of coffee, Paddock & Robson.
1O-Ladies' foot race, so yds. 1st, 40-lb. box
Of ginger snaps City bakery. I'd, silver
butter dish, 500, C. "A. Vanderberg. 3D.,
h. Pride Of the Kitchen baking powder,
LeBree Bros. 4tl1, Glib. box of bon bons,
Duluth Candy co. y
11-Union ladies' race, so yds. LIST $500,
silver watch, H. Jorgenson. I'd, $500, Wei
kid shoes, TreadWell store. Sd, half dozen
photos, r.. o. Lindouist. 4th, boquet of
roses, O. Sullivan & Fogarty. = =
!, u Young ladies race, 50 yds. LIST,
ladies' hand bag, $780,. Peoples Trunk
Factory I'd. bottle ofsperfume, Fulton &
+ ,1lton. Sd, box of writing paper, Lund-
berg e Stone. 18th, silver baby cup, Gust
Huber. ~ E
1s---Girls' race. under IL years, 50 yards.
s1st;* child's cook stove 81 So VIM. C. De.
Long. I'D, lbs candy, Mrs. c. E. Stauff.
Sd, box Of candy, Hawarden & Collins.
4th, pair ladies' shoes, M. Kalbfleisch.
1E-Ladies' ball throwing contest list,
laundry basket, $3.50, L. Aqbenberg. I'd,
box Of vanilla waters, Superior Bakery.
Sd, sack of Athlete flour, Minkato mill.
18th, photos E. Bergman 5th, 1pair
gloves, Spicer-Fanning. !.
15-Boat race half mile. 1st gallon Of
whisky, "a, Bank saloon. I'd, / gallon Of
pure grape, It. J. Anderson & Co. Sd, 2
tiles Of wine, Thomas iF'urness.
16-Ladies' bicycle race, half mile. LIST,
$500: cash, Ross, Dwyer & Henttch. I'd,
half dozen tea spoons, half dozen table
spoons, bicycle oil lamp, F. A. Bishoff. Sd,
' Al II =. 1 . n
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
.Ho1lneward =Bonnif::9


WASHINGTON. Sept. The following.
cablegram has been received at the war.
department: Manila, Sept .-Adt utant
General; washington Mine hundred and:
twenty-four r discharged soldiers sailed
Para yesterday: Final statement IN pos.
session Of Lieutenant Gordon. signal eofl-.
Ger: acting quartermaster OF transport.
who will; identify men to paymaster at
San Francisco. Advisable to make full
preparations to prompt payment arrival
OF Para. IS rs: i.
s@.4 OTIS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
ALASKAN {. FOUNDRY.

United states Holds Firmly to Her
s. :: \. Position t=t;
WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-The negotta-
items that ares now in progress looking to
4 fmodus Svivendic for the definition, tem-
poraTily, of a boundary line between Alas /:
ka and the British Northwest Territory,
aresproceeding upon the same lines prac-
fcally as those which figured in. the nego-
stiattons in which Mr.. Choate took part.
Fhat IS, the Emitted States holds firmly
tn the contention that the village of Kloc-
twan shall be regarded as on the American
side Of the line. Ff;:1g & =. :ess55.s
Il No effort is making to reach a perma-
nent arrangement at present.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
DEATH AT vdNCINNEs.

Man Die. Of yellow Fever in
ID. Indians SaaS.t IA
CHICAGO, Sept. special to the
Times Herald from indianapolis says the
state board Of health today received a res
port of the death Of a man at Vicennes
from yellow fever. $EE $780,. ia IN BE.
The man had lately returned from Cuba,
and though sick whenl he reached New
York was permitted to, come onto this
state. The, case is pronounced certainly
yellow fever, the patient having all the
symptoms even to turning yellow and
having the black vonnit. His name was
not given ss$5.s sff ss5a5i5 .f.s.f NJ, ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Retatl a5CfefkNs e
The first Retail Clerks union 8of SUI
perfor was organized Nm the rly ninetiesss
with w. M Smith president. and Felix
SeMgmam; the then as; well asfn0w popular
cashier of t;,the columbia IL Tot hing Cos.
yeerefary,* and ont 90 chart f41eIlh
(Emany of whonl cabn Ii still be found sanseng
IT'S ranks. at. the present tim .znodably the
following we'll known clerks NJ Peter n
Smith, Gust Bergnen, Felix Seligman j. ]
H. Dominique, Chris Nelson, Bernard Lee,
and Harry Stoudt. During the fall and
winter of '92 the Communication became
somewhat slack. many #of the old tenl-S
bers having found employment In other
cities,laBd *the remaining few mot caring
to share the burden of unfolding the or
ganization, Det 1t very near die out. How
ever, during the spring of SO, re-awak-
eDing took place and the result was the
re- tnstaliment of the Focal on Tune 4
with a membership of 20. The officers
were: D: HI. Morrison president ". !.
VroomanEs1st vice president; Harry Stoudt.
I'd vice president /; r::sW. Kirkpatrlck, secs
retary and CstN.a Erickson; treaslar 81. AZ
ter January, ~ undoubtedly because Of
the, failure of the organization TO secure
the early closing Of ithes principal stores.
the union became extinct and the charter
was returned to the national gamzation.f
During the summer and faltsHo II ss's6; IL
number of4olerks again decided to start ID
union and on Dec. 9 "a charter was
granted the yatiizati on,: with u WI Dom
Unique as president and M. Paulus sec-
Rotary. Since then. the union was IN Il
more or less prosperous condi ton;i with
the early closing pretty Well establshed
At present ut has hheaal 1So members in
good standing, including 81 lady CLERKS,
who however. have not so far shown their
interest in the organization to any: ex-
tent. = 's
5=!j.At the meeting of5Ju1y a66 ,; esorganaza-
5tion decided ITO Introduce the Union store
Card, and since them about 20 OF them
have: been placed in 5sthe various stores
entitled to them e. With the, aid of the T.
& L.. A. twill be but "a Short time when
every retail; store can show the card, which
means that every clerk employed is q mern-
Der Of thes.lnion' bringing the member!
ship to 200 Or more. 9rs :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02

Jest Superior will celebrate Labor Day
year in royal style at Nemadji Park,
after the festivities are over at the
k a dance and prize cake walk will pc
d at the Fair building in the evening"
he committees having the matter in
urge have completed all arrangements
! the days program will begin at $50
M, when the grand procession will be
med, the first division on Third street.
| Tower avenue, the second ON Ogden
the third on John avenue. The line of
rch will be from Third on Tower 10
teenth and countermarch on Tower to
,adway on Broadway to the Fair build
and disband. Cars will be taken 20
nadii park, where the athletic games
| be held, and as mo speakers have been
aged it will give everybody chance 10
8 the races and have a genneral good
c.
he different organizations have been
ced as follows:
First Division.
Platoon of Police.
Fire Department. tr.,-
Mayor and Council.
Alexander and Reamer's Band. -
Delegates to +. & L. A.
Horseshoers Union. ~.
Tailors Union.
.oiler Makers and Iron Shipbuilders.
Pioneer Federal Union. &.
Brewery Workers Union.
Steam Engineers Union. n
Railway Trainmen. :,
Typographical Union. :,
Plumbers Union.
Second Division.
West Superior Band.
Machinists Association.
Cigarmakers Union.
Flour Millers Protective Union.
Cooper Machine Workers.
Longshoremen No. 81.
Dray Owners Union.
Butchers Union
Packers and Nailers Union.
Third Division
Scandinavian Band.
Flour Mills Laborers Union. i;
Stage Employees Union. rs
Coopers Union.
Retail Clerks Union.
StOnecut ters Union, =
Borders Union. ~
Laundry Workers Union.
Brick and Stone Masons Union.
Swedish Labor Club.
Danish Brotnerh cod. = =
Floats.
he following is the program of athletic
mes to be given at Nemadji Park:
The Sports Program.
100 I'd. race, open LIST. 50 hat, Oak
j Clothing Co. End box Head Of Lake
airs, j. M. Finstad. Sd, Z pint Gibson
y VIM. LeJole. 4th, shaving ticket,
G. Hall 9TH, is lbs. meat, Dickinson
McEWen. =! (. ~ q Z, VA,
LOO yd. race for union men only. lst,
macintosh, F'loan & iLeveroos. 3D.
I'd razor Superior Hardware Co. Sd.
box De Marx cigars, Fred Marx. 4th.
lbs. of Sensation. r. w Webb.5th..
aving ticket, w. "A. Bannister. n
100 yd: fat man race, 200. lbs. or over.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
Road. I'm t,uha...e

y HAVANA, Sept. 1.-The Heraldo today
says: Hitherto much enterprise in agri-
culture has been.' blasted or prevented ~;
account OF the absence of good roads. Be-,
fore making main roads the authorities
should construct and mend roads around
the towns, SO as to enable small farmers
to sell their produce. :, - 4.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS PUG NOTES.

local 112-pounder, and Jimmy Barry. the
celebrated bantam weight. fought six
rounds to a draw tonight at the Fort
Dearborn club. It was a pretty fight
from the start.
In the preliminary Frank Noal. Of St.
Louis. Knocked out Dave O'Connor, Of
Pittsburg, in a minute and half OF the
first round s5z,:g ~ & 3 Va n MI IS 4
Tommy Ryan, of Syracuse, and Joe
Choynski were matched tonight to meet
here in a six-round bout, Oct. g. 5sr
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
Public Debt Lover Vel !.

WASHINGTON, Sept. The monthly
statement OF the public dent shows that
at the close Of business august 81, 1859,
the debt, less cash in the treasury;
amounted to s,157,a oe. Is, a decrease as
Compared with last month ot s4es1,116.
This Is accounted for BY a. corresponding
increase: in this cash on hand. ~ ~.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
7Dreyfus' EnemIe. Desponde

;. IDreyfus' Enemies Dependent.
RENNES, Sept. I'M. Godefroy Cavaig-
mac, former minister 81 war, returned 70
Repnes this evening. rneTe Isl mitch spe;5
ulatfon. respecting the motive for his reap:
pearance The general conjecture IS thai
1t implies q fresh shutting OF the cards st
the prosecution: Symptoms of despon5
dercy have :ananffested themselves among
Dreyfus' . enemies during the last few
days. t.ss +:3tts3 z:SSrss5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02

leans entering Mobile county. The night
train. from New Orleans, due at 1910 a. M.
will be prohibited from discharging New
Orleans, passengers here. A detention
camp will be established tomorrow. Quar-
antine is also proclaimed against Key
West. IA
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
sixteen are Ltl,ernted.

Sixteen are liberated.
BELGRADE. Sept. The preliminary
inquiry into the attempt last July by
Gjura Knezevic Bosnian, to assassinate
Former King Milan Of servla, was con-
Guided today. Sixteen persons were llber-s
ated. Twenty nine, including Editor Zaus-I
chamavocs, of the radical organ Odjek
Atzau, were charged with high treason.
and 10 others were committed for trial on.
the charge OF lese majeste. rs ISL.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
Hide. AbnormalIy Strong.

8 CHICAGO: Sept. 1.-The Shoe and
Leather Review tomorrow will say: Pack;
or hides are abnormally strong. The pack
.ers are sold ahead on nearly every selec !;
ton and only sell for future delivery he5-
ieanse of the urgent solicitation OF buyers
Native steers sell at l21s.- Some of the
packers are asking 12N for Texans
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02

people engaged in various lines of bust
ness as well as professional, callings prop.
erly observe Labor Day by closing their
respective places of business and offices
during said day and promote and assist
all classes of labor in celebrating their
especial holiday. ~
dated this Goth day of August, 1899.
H. w. DIETRICH, Mayor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
SuperiOr's Free Employment Blu
reau. @

Super.Or's Free Employment Bu-
reau.
During the four months that the Free
Labor Bureau has been operated by the
city and the Trades and Labor Assem-
bly,, THE institution: has been doing Il
great work The bureau has tplacediin en-
ployment during i hat time 4 w men: in'var7
ious occupations. The employ ment given
fthe mem is the best and most profitable
for which the. a pplieants are qualified, and
the institutions: it is believed; *aWil be q
fixtu1'e in the city's developme VI.
| 81 The larger portion. Of men, aggregaai,lss
so percent, have been placed art railroad
work. The larger 4 share arefAliow doing
grading though a few were placed in more
Responsible positions The average-wag5s
paid for railroad work! sis 81 per-
The woods commanded 15 per cert Of
the output ;of the! bureau, and fyswampers
choppers and sawyers were + placed at
work attain average Of $35 aamonth and
board. This is he highest pay that has
been given smen5 In this bra nchi of labor
forever eight years ~ si;I
lsSsTeu1 Percent were ga " mill hands zan,1
the wages at this time range from 81 10
t05 $2persday s#itstS
The g;docks and -four sheds received rs
per scent of the men,; w1th:swages at 81
per day. lfEhose placed at work at the flour.
Sheds tare in 1.-THE greatsrf part }:t. lex ira
men, who handle packag freight and ner-
|chandise,g and the docks. were,suppli He'd with
car leaders "a nd hold oalaheavters
The remaining per cent were given
misc llaneous occhpa ions sucilfas work
upon dredging contrac cts, md III work, street
cleaning ana paving, or wood schoppfngE
The bureau has; n from time to- stlme,|
fraiiroad contracts vvfiic =provtde rec fare
men giVenA::wo tllils =fs tn 4
[only condHd on; ;tunder which, free fare |
given the4l aborer tosiris work II II. dout
|of the city. s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02

Montgomery Takes Precautions. &
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Sept. Lon re-
5ceipt OF news Of yellow fever at New Or
leans the authorities of Montgomery in-s
stituted strict quarantine against that
city, ST
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
I For Monument Il: Parnell.

For Monument to Parnell.
BOSTON, sept.:1.--A cablegram ives re-
ceived here today from Lord Mayor Dam /
Tel Talon Of Dublin and Hon. John r. I
Redmond, NJ. p :, signifying their accept
ance OF an invitation to visit the United
States to inaugurate the movement for 10
monument for Charles Stewart Parnell.
The cablegrams states that they will leave
Ireland about the middle Of October.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
wander seypen accepts. !

BERLTN,r Sept 1.-Herr Wander Seypen,
president of the Industrial association of
Cologne and Dusseldorf. has accepted the
invitation to attend the Philadelphia inter-I
national commercial congress to- be held
In. conjunction with the export exposition;
which win meet at Philadelphia, Oct. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
International Lavv: Conferences.

BUFFALO,, Sept. Judge William p.
Baldwin of Washington. presided at to-
days session of the Internal ionals law con-
ference. The report of the committee on
ma rftime law was ready by Judge Raikes
of England. No resolutions were adopted
on the subject. "A paper on international
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
winner In A a

Z VANCOUVER, B. G.. Sept. 1.-The Dir.
igo arrived from Alaska today with 200
passengers and gold dust estimated at 4
quarter Ola million The biggest winner
is. Barclay Of North q kota. with so. 900.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
Rains Frtshten Porto Ricans.

Rains Frf4hten Porto Ricans.
PONCE, Porto Rico Sept. HEAVY
rains have caused am unusual freshet and
the people; frightened on account of the
recent hurricane are leaving their housas
and are quartered in the public buildings.
The soldiers, police and firemen work all
night. = The lords are impossible but no
further serious damage has been done. -:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
DEATH FROM YELLOW JACK. f

New Orleans Reports 1t and Mobile
=Sss5.alls Declares Quarantine.
MOBrLl, Ala, Sept. lone death from
yellow feverFat New Orleans; and, other
cases declared there. caused, this 4 city to
pd1tlaims tonight a quarantine against per-
sons, baggage and freight from New Orr
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
/: Chicago ohin4ae Merchants.

5sl.tf Chicago> ehinAse Merchants.
@ MINNEA4aoLIs. Sept. 4 Liz Il W. CAM,
mons, attorney for the; 70 Cinnamon arr
rested at Portal, J, last night, claim
that they are not laborers ssmdggied In,
but chicago n here ants Z that speak the
English language, and have bifsip eli TN
terests In his country, returning Il
trip to China. ISL sf;-7s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-09-02
Union Men--P atroni.e Union store.

!. Here is list OF them: j. Stern, L..
Erickson, c. Johnson, C. H. st. John.
J. "A. Link, NJ. o. Hervig, R F.. Wilson,
J.. X. Bergum, J. Alexander, VIM Schloss-
berg. y. "A: Peterson, The Columbia Cloth
ing Co., ;Floan & l., The Fair, Paddock &
Robson, NJ. w. Mcneil, T. Altenberg, H.
T. Hubbard and w H. E Croker. All
principal stores having or entitled to card.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-30
The High links Of tho Kaiser.

"A significant incident is reported
from Berlin. which, if it means any
thing, means that the emperor's arbi-
trary disregard of certain popular rights
and privileges is slowly creating 4 con-
dition of sullen opposition among the
German people. An order issued sud
denly from the palace closing the Bijou
park or gardens to the public AS this
has long been favorite meeting place
of the citizens and working people the
order created no little surprise and dis
satisfaction. It now appears that on a
Sunday not long ago the emperor and
empress had to cross the park in going
from the chapel to the carriage, and
they were hemmed in by such crowd
that the police had to be called. When
they succeeded in reaching their coach.
the crowd made it impossible to pro-
coed for some time, and the emperor
was compelled to listen to the most I'M
complimentary comments Of the mob
It is even said that some of the remarks
We're insulting. The next day came the
order closing the park to the public.
There is a most fatuous antagonism in
all this
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-30
The English Church Crisis.

Every mail from England shows that
the church crisis grows more acute. II
is now generally acknowledged on botl
sides that the outcome will be either
disestablishment or an aggressive
schism. The ritualists are notably de-
faint of the bishops if not of the church
law, and persist in openly advocating,
in NO uncertain words, their determine
ton to adhere to their observances The
most remarkable feature of the situa
tion is the interest which everybody
takes in the controversy and the inabil
ity CT anybody to prescribe an effective
remedy. On the noncomformist side
there is conviction that it must al
end in disestablishment. The reviews al
we'll as the daily press come to us loaded
with the discussion that is going on
But that discussion is curiously many
sided. Sir William Harccurt has take1
up the cudgels for the church with ever
more than his usual trenchant vigor
and, oddly enough, he has the noncon
formist element solidly with him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-30

One Of the liveliest instances of 60
ing off at half cock was brought about
by the venerable Bishop Potter. who is
lifelong advocate of temperance In
public address, speaking of the desira-
bility Of competing with the Liquor
dealer by some other form of saloon, he
said, 1.-The saloon is necessity In
mediately he was carelessly reported as
favoring the liquor saloons, and protests
from the temperance people poured in
upon him from all over the country.
Elaborate editorials and communica-
tions We're printed in the New York
papers to prove that the liquor saloon
was not a necessity. The prohibition.
lists denounced the bishop and the liquor
men began to congratulate him. The
farther off the report got the worse il
grew, and by the time it had reached
the Mississippi it began to take the
shape of an announcement that the es
timable bishop had gone into the liquor
business himself. And all this because
a few stupid people did not know thai
there could be any other kind of saloon
than that which in popular phrase ha
rum prefxed to it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-30

The increase of the enormous depart
ment stores in Germany, said to be
copied after the American plan, is
creating u great deal of comment and
some opposition, especially among the
small old fashioned German dealers.
One Of the first effective moves comes
from the municipality of Dresden,
which has passed local law taxing the
stores on the rate of sales, those having
an annual sale of 200, 900 marks being
taxed 2 per cent. There is also bill be-
fore the Prussian diet laying u specia:
tax, made on a rising scale, on these
large stores. But it is conceded that the
tax will not materially interfere with
the new establishments, which are from
all accounts more needed in Germany
than elsewhere.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-30

Vigorous protests are coming up
against the r-intellectualization of
our age. In trying to know too much
the race is in danger Of losing sight Of
some other essentials. Knowing is not
being, any more than thinking is doing.
Mrs. Lew Wallace has come into this
group Of protestants with powerful
complaint against the examining of our
children with useless knowledge before
their bones are hard, their minds ex-
banded OF their characters formed, and
she aims a well directed blow at the
whole system Of forced public education
which is intent on making smart men
and women, quite oblivious Of whether
they are able or good citizens.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-30
The Era Of Iraith Healing.

A very remarkable parsonage has
suddenly appeared in Brooklyn who
calls himself the revived Schlatter, the
healer who some months ago made such
a sensation in Denver and who was re-
ported to have died somewhere in the
western desert. The new faith healer
calls himself DR.. Mclean and began
his operations in Brooklyn recently,
with the usual results in such cases.
This man openly claims to use the
same curative power that Christ dis
played, and has gone so far as to make
proposal to restore the dead to life
The tolerance with which he has been
received SO far speaks well for the
moderation of the public. The case is
beset with all the old phenomena of
credulity, apparent cures, public Curl
osity and medical derision.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-30

Princess Pauline Metternich, the
famous wife of the Austrian ambassador
to Paris under the second empire,
threatens a book of memoirs. At this
the book publishers are agog. Probably
nobody in Europe could furnish live
lier tale Of court intrigue, elegant dis
sipation and aesthetic recklessness. But
now comes the disheartening announce
ment that the princess is a most moral
person, possessing to large degree a
true lady's capacity for silence This
has knocked all speculative chances fol
the book as high as kite.