Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-04-07

ions, is SHOWN not Only IN Dlack ana
white but in colors. When Bride
Bells Ring" offers most helpful sug-
:gestions for the costuming of the June
bride and her Attendants, anu is pro-
fuseiy illustrated. "Summer-Flower-
ing Bulbs" are treated of in the May
horticulture" pages, while Concern
ing the Hair" is the subject of the
For Health and Beauty" article.
The Puerto Rican tariff question is
editorially discussed in the Review of
Reviews for April, and in the same
magazine there is an able exposition
of the relations of the United States
Constitution to the Territories, by
Prof. Harry Pratt Judson, of the Uni
versity of Chicago. =. :
''The Great Steel Makers of Pitts
burg and the Frick-C Carnegie Suit" is
the subject of an illustrated article in
the April Review of Reviews, by
Julius Moritzen. The article describes
the wonderful development of the
steel and coke industries of which
Pittsburg is the center. O..
That excellent magazine, Self Gull
ture, continues, in it's April issue, the
series of articles on the great Uni
versities Of the United States. Cor
nell is the subject of the current paper,
and the outline of it's history is ably
presented, while the illustrations are
remarkably fine in both portraits and
landscape views. Timely articles in
view of the approaching end of Lent
are those on "Easter-Tide Customs"
and "Easter-Tide Art and it's Makers"
The latter presents three beautiful re-
productions of Hoffmann's "Entomb-
ment," "Sepulchre," and "Emmaus."
A handsome illustrated article by the
well-known general passenger agent,
George H. Heafford, of the Chicago,
Milwaukee &,St, Paul Railway Co., re-
views the development of railway
passenger traffic in the United States
from it's inception. 81
1t is difficult to conceive how a mag
azine could be more happily or more
helpfully adjusted to the more inn
portant interests of the present mo-
ment than is the April number of the
North American Review. Not only
does this number afford American
readers the most effective opportunity
available to them for mastering topics
OF living concern, but it contains sew
eral contributions whose literary ex-
cellence will entitle them to attention
for many years to come. Senator J.
b. Foraker explains the existing stu
alton as between "The United States
and Puerto Rico" and the objects
aimed at in the legislative measures
relating to that island which have been
under the consideration Of congress.
b. D. Woodward, assistant commits
sloner-general of the United States to
the Paris exposition, gives a pictur-
esque description Of the grounds and
buildings which have been prepared
for that colossal exhibition. Thomas
b. Shearman contributes a trenchant
paper on Mistaken Sympathy with
republics" marshalling some signif-
cant facts in support of his contention
that most of the ~so-called republics"
IN the world r either oligarchies or
military despotisms.
Prof. W. M. Flinders Petrie, the dis
tlngulshed etymolQgist, contributes the
leading article to the April number OF
Appletons' Popular Science Monthly
His subject is Recent Years Of Egyn-
tlan Exploration" ""The Gold Sands
OF Cape Nome is the title of an illus-
trated article from the pen of Prof,
angelo Heilprin, the welI-known geo
grapher and author of an important
work on Alaska and the Klondike. 4
very interesting picture is given Of the
unique conditions now prevailing al
Nome. The abuses Of taxation. which
are simply legalized robbery. are
graphically shown by Franklin Smith
IN an article entitled GA State Official
on Excessive Taxation which dis
cusses Comptroller Roberts recent re-
port Prof. John Trowbr1dge. of Har.
ward, has an illustrated article giving
an account of Recent Work with the
4 Rays" whose remarkable qualities
We're not, it seems, by any means ex-
nausted during the popular furry i'm
medlately following their discovery.
go
IL anything has been lacking to
make a perfect metropolitan news
p OF the 81. Paul Dispatch. the
want was entirely filled when it com
pieteo arrangements for the special
foreign cable service which is now
prlghten1ng its columns. 1t is really
astonishing how the recent war with
spain has developed the American
thirst for the news of the world. II
placed America in a new position with
regard to the rest of the earth and
gave new Importance to the events 81
the world at large. If the move
ments of foreign powers were once 81
interest, they became doubiy SO when
America rose into place as a world
power. The st. Paul Dispatch recog-
nized this when it secured this cable
service. with its news from first hands
No longer is London the sole source
of all European news, and no longer
as the news OF the world filtered
through British ideas. 1t M to
the Dispatch straight from each Eli
ropean center and without bias 81
prejudice. This will be gratifying ia
all Intelligent people of the northwest
particularly SO to that large foreign
born element which delights In infor-
nation direct from the fatherland
The Dispatch has secured a resident
correspondent in every large city on
Ig@G EeEE1N EEINH