The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
LITERARY NOTES.

Kinds. & Noble. New York. announce
among the Last of their forthcoming adj
oitions: 'Scngs of Western Colleges"
and Songs Of Eastern Colleges.
'eWomen at the National Capital is an
interesting account of Washington social
life, with portraits of some of the prom
inent women of the national capital. in
the april number of the Ledger Monthly.
The interest which attaches to Ma
ture, books, such as those written by
the late Rowland e. Robinson, and also
the interest in that author, is shown In
the fact that a second impression was
rendered necessary before publication
in the case of Mr.. RObinson's last vol
ume, Sam Lovers Boy, which appeared
the middle of February from the press
OF Houghton, Miffiin & &C.
The leading article in the International
Socialist Review for April will be ~
K arr kautSkY. the great German Social
ist writer Mrs. Mary Wood Sim
shows the relation of Socialist philosophy
t. the new spirit in education under the
title Education and Socialism,. j. r.
McDonald, secretary of the labor repro
lists and trade unionists of Great britain,
gives a survey of Socialism and the La
Dor Movement in Great Britain"
An intimate and entertaining budget OF
Personal "reminiscences of Queen Vic
toria'' will appear in the April Century
1t is anonymous. neither the nationality
nor the sex of the writer being revealed,
the only clew to his or her identity be-
QUEEN constantly in the summer of 1885,
during my four weeks peep into Eng
hsh court life, while temporarily form
ing a part of the suite of an iuuStriOIS
parsonage, a guest of the queens at OS-
borne house" In this fresh revelation of
her character and habits, her majesty
appears as very human and very in
TereStIng person.
The careers of two eminent American
statesmen who have passed away with
in the past month are sketched In the
April Review of Reviews Gen. Thomas
j. Morgan tells the story of eX-President
Benjamin Harrisons life work. while the
half forgotten achievements of eX-Sena-
tor VIM. NJ. EvartS are reviewed by DR.
Albert Shaw, who describes with insight
and discrimination the remarkable ser
vices of Mr.. EVartS in the Impeachment
trial of President Johnson. in the famous
Alabama claims award, and in the arglI-
ment before the electoral commission of
1871, which resulted III the seating of
President Hayes.
Soldier of Virginia, which will be
issued by Houghton. Mifflin & Co
this spring. will present an illustrative
feature which win be new to historical
novels ! t will include a map of the
region traversed by Braddock in his ex-
petition which will not only helm the
reader to a better understanding of the
course of events described in the story
bat will be of actual historical interest
1t details the nature of the country and
shows the various camps made by Brad
dock in his expedition across the noun
tairs, and is arranged with key by.
the author. 1t also shows the position
o. LogStOWn. Nenango and Fort LIE
Boeuf places identified in the story; and
also shows the route of Washingtcn's
Journey to Fort lie Boeuf earlier in the
book.
The PrOtozoa' is the title Of book
by Gary n. Calkins, which the Macmil-
Ian company have on the press. The au-
thor is an instructor in the department
OF zoology in Columbia university and
oh loot NJ.
to set forth the main characteristics IF
the unicellular animals or Protozoa~ and
TO present in readable form the lat
est views upon structures functions.
facts and theories connected with this
interesting group of micro organisms.
ne subject matter is treated from three
rents OF view. l. The historical in
ciudlng the connection of PROTOCOL with
theories of spontaneous generation rela-
tons of animals and plants etc. = The
comparative. 3. The general. The Pro-
f fo are also considered incidentally
from a practical point of view, especially
In regard to their sanitary aspects.
In its issue for March, Grams Maya
zlne reaches us unusually we'll provided
with acceptable illustrations which lenI
interest to the following articles. a-ronc
others: Queen Victoria" by M:Iton
Reeve; the ''Pan-American Exnosition
by DR.. Eugene Murray 81 oflisa
Queen OF Prussia - by James @. How
ard: A. NJ, and a "Child's Visit to an Os
tI1ch Farm" The departments of Books
OF the Hour" The Worlds Doings - an
Washington Corridors" etc. appear AZ
usual, and there is the customary good
supply of articles of special Interest -
those engaged in world commerce and
oesll1nS to keep in touch with the broad
er facts of the worlds movement.
The issue of the Engineering Magazine
Tor April 1901-a tenth anniversary num-
p6eir5Iopens with most forceful three
fold treatment of the subject of eyp0rt
trade. The first article. by Edward Al
Janson, is mastery demonstration Of
the fact that unfettered commerce
throughout their vast home territory
not tariff isolation from other lands has
been the cause of the wonderful growth
OF the United States-iust dis unfettared
commerce with vast outlying territories
has been the basis of England's great
ness. The second article by w T.
Saunders. takes the recent American
countervailing duty on Russian e.gar
ana the consequent reprisaIs shiItfino
America out of vastly greater trade
benefits, theme for argument fhat tn :
United states productive capacity has
surpassed their home consumption and
demands foreign markets to reach which
the out2rowr tariff system must be re-
Nlsed Mr.. Ford, in a fully ILLUSTRATED
paper OF his current Russian series. com
pIetes the group with an almost over
.MllcHnnG array of information concern
ing the vast engineering opnortunitiae
WElch Russia is ready tc omen on a