davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05
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UNITED STATES AND CANADA,

The so-called American Invasion"
OF Canada appears to have assumed
considerable proportions. According
TO estimates by the minister Of the in
terror no less than $4,000 emigrants
have moved from the United States 20
Canada during this year. and the land
bought by Americans amounts to about
ten million acres
This movement IL said to have at
trscted attention in Great Britain.
where II Is looked upon as menace.
The American emlgrants, says the
Economic Review go there thoroughly
imbued with the Monroe doctrine and
determined TO become the controlling
political quantity But there is little
ground for fear In this direction. The
probability is that a great many OF
these American" emigrants are for.
eigners who see better chance Of MAX
ing homes In Canada than In this coun-
Try. They are not lmbued with the
Monroe doctrine. They win make ne
good Canadian subjects as they would
have made American citizens. Others
nay be American citizens. who 20 north
Instead Of following the current west.
ward. But they are not political aeita.
tors. They 60 to Canada to max
homes and secure for themselves econ
omic Independence.
Canada has an enormous tract of land
hat Il but waiting fof the industriou
farmer 10 come and cultivate 1t. There
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05
RUSSIA MUST PAY.

The international court Of arbitration
1T the Hague has rendered another de-
cslon In favor Of the United States
This time Russia has been condemned
TO pay damages to the amount Of over
$4,000 for the seizure of American
vessels supposed to have been engaged
In unlawful seal fishing The vessels
we're the schooners James Hamilton
Lewis, C. II. White, Kate and Anna,
and the whaling bark Cape Horn Pig
con. The seizure was made In 1891, but
1t was not until almost ten years later
that arbitration was agreed on The
case has now been decided.
The Russian government had admit
ted the Illegally OF the seizure OF the
Cape Horn Pigeon and the Kate and
Anna, and signiied its willingness to
pay about $4,000 for these two vessels.
The court awarded only $4,000 for these
two, but condemned Russia to pay
100000. or more, for the Lewis and the
White which Russia contended were
trespassing In Russian waters. The
award settles a point OF Importance.
The United States contended that no
country had jurisdiction any further
than q marine league from the coast,
, and the Judge said
THE arbitrator considers that the ar
gument OF the defendant In claiming
that warships should be permitted be-
yond territorial waters to chase a vessel
whose crew has been guilty of unlaw-
full fishing In these waters or on terri
tory OF the state Is not in conformity
with lawful principles The reason Is
that the jurisdiction Of the state ex-
tends only TO the limits Of its territor-
ial waters unless this rule has been alb
rogated by special treaty"
That seems to establish the principle
that although a warship may seize a
vessel trespassing in foreign waters, yet
the warship may not hunt a vessel out
side the territorial waters, even IL the
crew has been trespassing.
IL Is question, though, whether the
award In OF much financial benefit 10
this country. although II will be most
welcome to the owners OF the vessels.
1t appears that in 1856 American vessels
and some Canadians were seized by
American authorities, under a similar
Misrepresentation Of extent Of jurlsdlc-
ton. The owners OF these American
vessels may now come and claim dam
ages from our own government We
cannot very we'll exact damages from
foreign government and refuse to pay
our own citizens under similar oreum-
stances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05

arc some 2O0.O00,ooO acres still open TO
settlement, and II is but natural That
American enterprise should be alive 10
the possibilities there, without having
any intention Of becoming the political
master Of the country. The American
Invasion" Is, In fact, no invasion al all
II is movement of immigration, sucn
az has been going on for years In the
world. from one place 70 another u
Is movement that will benefit CANADA
While there Is no danger TO our NORTH
ern neighbor from this country, there
is some ground for uneasiness In the
claims that the Canadians are making
In the so-called Alaska boundary DIS
pute. Great Britain has better look IN
to that matter and prevent a dispute
that might become serious. For II APP
pears from all accounts that II any
trouble Is 10 arise, It may arise from
that quarter, and not on account OF I'M
migration.
A contributor to the New York Tri'
bune explains what he conceiyes TO be
the true inwardness of this "boun'
dairy" dispute. In brief he sets torth
that this dispute was settled long ago
by treaties, but that Canadian schem-
crs now are trying TO obtain harbor
on the Lynn canal This canal Is an
estuary. broad and deep like the lower
Hudson or the Delaware. It traverses
southern Alaska, and Is the chief ar
ferry Of commerce. II Is the thorough
fare by which all traders, miners ana
travellers reach the valley OF the YUKON
unless they make 2,OOO-mile voyage
around by the ocean,
The harbor they covet Is also d
strategic point OF the greatest value
1t is surrounded by mountain heights
which. when fortified. would render II
inpregnable. In a word, what 'heS
want il to establish naval and com
mercial port for Great Britain. resem-
bling Gibraltar or Auckland 10 es-
tablish II in the heart OF an American
territory. They would cut Alaska TER
rItory in two parts, with British fof's
ana custom houses between, controillhs
their intercourse with each other ana
with the outside world.
II this is true statement OF that
boundary dispute, It Is not a boundary
question at all, but one Of Canadian M
yaslon OF American territory Tor COM
mercial and strategic purposes 10
persist in this. would be dangerous
American "invasion" Of Canada In the
form Of farmers coming to buy lana Is
no problem at all, as compared 10 the
Canadian scheme on the Lynn canal
The latter may need looking AFTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05
DO METALS LIyEF

Hindu sayant educated In Eng
land. has been conducting some inter-
esting experiments, by which he thinks
he has established that metals may be
nut in the class of living things, The
gentleman, Professor Jagadis Chunder
Bose. while experimenting with re-
oelyers for wireless telegraphy concelv'
ed the idea OF constructing organs In
imitation OF human sense organs, ana
Il appears when they were subjected to
certain outside influences, they re-
suonded much In the same manner as
shown by the records made by the elec-
trio apparatus. When the metals were
'plnched," they twitched, just as NV.
ing muscle will do. and the records
made by muscles and metals were al
most Identical. Then the metals show
fatigue, when long excited, and per-
lod Of rest revives them. Even tepid
bath Ia said to prove helpful
Still more wonderful, II ls claimed
that the experiments have proved that
metals can be poisoned The account
as quoted in the Literary Digest, says
that a piece OF metal which was ex'
hlbiHng electric witches was poisoned
IL seemed to pass through an electric
spasm. and at once the signs OF Its ac.
tivlty grew feebler, TIL It became rigid
A dose OF some antidote was next APP
Piled: the substance began slowly to re-
ylye, and after n while gave Its normal
response once more!
such experiments cannot fail TO at
tract attention. II is quite possible that
the lines drawn between organic and
Inorganic matter Is, after ALL like the
geographic lines that are supposed to
divide the earth into sections arbitrary
and imaginary, rather than real In
nature all Is unity. The Two extremes
on the scale are Joined together through
an infinite variety, all OF which are 50
intimately blended at the edges, that
finite mind can hardly conceive OF
where the one ends and the other COM
mences. As with the llghtrays and
sound waves, so with the manifesto
tons of life. And viewed in the light
Of the very newest thought, the state
ment that the earth is living" being
is not absurd. For life means the capa'
bilIty Of growth, development decay,
death and recovery. and all this Is
clearly attributable to the earth. The
earth, too wiz perish" but there viii
be new heavens and a new earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05
Springfield Republican.

The condemnation 50 wrathfully pass
ed upon President Eliot of Harvard by
the American federation Of labor be-
cause OF certain alleged utterances by
that educator was an unnecessary and
ill-considered performance. For great
organization to hurl it's anathemas at
any individual who has exercised the
right Of free speech, Is rather lacking In
dignity, not to mention its utter fulfill
lily. How can 1t help the cause Of or
ganized labor TO denounce President
Eliot, even II he does believe that a
scab Is hero. II he believes It he has
a right to. In denouncing him the fed
Grafton appears to dispute his liberty of
thought as much as anything There Is
nothing particularly surprising In the
illumination from New Orleans, for men
are doubly human when their wrath is
aroused, but the foolishness Of the per-
Torrance is no less conspicuous on that
account.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05

ed among the coils, two rows concen-
trating upon each one Of them
II is claimed that con bright day,
these mirrors produced heat equal TO
1909 degrees Fahrenheit, and 1t Is be-
leyed that still greater heat can be pro-
duced. The reflector is kept In focus
with the sun by automatic clockwork.
The motor, IL seems, is to be sent TO
California, and others are under con-
structlon. 1t Is easy to understand
that this kind of machine VIII be very
popular In places with an abundance
OF sunshine, The one at Hyde Park Ia
about fifteen horse power which can
be generated at practically no expense.
save that Of construction and attend
ance Water for steam is cheap and
the sun does the rest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05

Judge Gray and the members OF the
coal strike commission are becoming
FESTIVE under the protracted hearings
on operators and miners grievances.
II some sort Of closure Is not provided.
this rag chewing" Cfor such II is to a
greater or less extent win be inter-
minable. Cumulative testimony adds
length not strength to evidence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05

Senator Elkins has assured the Presl.
dent that he viii vote for proper reel.
prooity measure with cuba, This prac-
ideally means a cessation Of the op.
position 70 reciprocity with the new
republic. Mr. Roosevelt has been most
tenacious in bis advocacy Of Cuban
reciprocity, having urged It in and oui
OF season. a. last Il looks as though
he were to see his hopes, in this par.
ticular. realized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05

The attack In the federal courts on
the grandfather clause Of the Virginia
constitution Is to be led 10y John S.
Wise, assisted by John q. Carlisle. That
a son Of Henry a. Wise. under whom.
as governor Of Virginia, John Brown
was executed should be defending the
rights % negroes seems very strange.
but Is most gratifying and shows how
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05

Order No, I, dated oct 81, 1902. direct
ing that the present third class at the
Annapolis naval academy be gradu-
ated upon the completion OF the annual
examination in June, 1904. and that af-
Ter, the course for mldshipmen at the
academy should. until further orders
be three.year course instead Of -four
years, has been revoked by direction of
the navy department That Is right and
proper, but the order never should have
been made for II was flying in the very
face of the law which prescrlbes the
course Of study. Then the reduction OF
a year In the course was Of itself very
bad thing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05

Mr.. Justice Holmes says the casual
ties Of football are a small price to pay
for sturdy race Then upon what a
very few people the propagation Of q
sturdy race depends, there being one
football player TO every hundred thou
sand Of inhabitants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05

Had people, about quarter Of eleven
this morning turned their eyes towards
Ensign Peak they would have seen a
strange sight--a very beautiful rain
bow. A rainbow in the north is very
rare II not unique.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05
Kansas CITY Star.

President Ellots elaborated views OF
labor and its problems ought TO be fair-
ly acceptable to the labor organizations.
It IL evident that the head Of Harvard
university not only has given much
thought to the subject from the labor
ing mans standpoint but that he has
also found much In their organizations
to merit approval. Trades unions must
not assume that they have reached per-
lection. Nothing that results from or
ganlzaton Is perfect, but II Is never
theless tremendously reassuring that
President Eliot has not found the labor
unions wholly bad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05

Commissioner Of immigration sar-
gtnt unqualiaedly endorses the Point
Iona school, This Is a direct official
slap In the face OF the autocrat Gerry
and his society. And that is little less
than treason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05
PRESIDENT ELIo1's VIEWS.
Boston Herald.

President Ellot's allusion to the re-
sources Of the telephone nowadays, IN
all departments Of human endeavor, ~
a forclble reminder of the great ana
growing uses of that invention. Ac-
cordlng TO him Ii provides an invalua-
bic facility for all the great combina-
tions OF men, and Is OF peculiar advan.
tage 10 the big spectators, the ward
politicians and the walking delegates,
chiefly for the reason that 1t leaves no
record. Ii brings everybody ear to ear,
and nobody ever hears. How true, now
that we are reminded OF It!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05

Even President Eliot finds some
thing favorable to say to the labor
unions This would seem TO indicate
that II Is not the politicians alone who
are willing to so on record as being
hostile 70 that sacred thing, known IN
all public declarations as the cause OF
labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05

The German reichstag is following
the bad example OF the Austrian relchs-
rath In the matter Of creating tumul.
tuous scenes. 1t even bids fair TO take
the lead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05

The men who held up the Pocatello
Eagle saloon were merely after the
quarter eagles. eagles and double
eagles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05

Chicago Is still behind New York
The number OF victims Of the Lincoln
hotel fire was much less than OF those
who persisted in the Park Avenue hotel
Are.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05

In all the talk about reform In foot
ball no one seems to have suggested
the idea that It should be played with
club feet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05

A little more lowering Of the price of
silver and the dollar OF our daddies'
viii look like thirty cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05

Anti-imperlallsm may not be deaf
but it is OF such small Importance that
II might ms well be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05

Logically the omnibus statehood bill
should be sent TO the committee on
interstate commerce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05

Colombia will never be able to see
through this canal business until Uncle
Sam builds II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05
LIFE OF A PIONEER.

autobiography OF Capt James s.
Brown. $50 pages, bound In cloth. Price
s2.QO, for sale at Deseret News Book
Store. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05

J. p. Morgan will float the beef merg
err And ne will not use cattle snip
either.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-05

great has been the change Of sentiment
In the Old Dominion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
NO PRESIDENT YET
wOMAN's CIVIC LEAGUE WILL
STRUGGLE ALONG WITHOUT
ONE FOR A TIME
HER WORK TO BE DIVIDED UP
Executive Board VIII Suggest That
Committees Perform Duties Here
tofOre DeYOIVinG Upon Official
Head of the League.

For the present the WOman's Civic
league will get along without a president.
At least, that is the suggestion that the
council of the league viii present at
the regular meeting Friday afternoon
The council, which is the executive board
Of the league, met yesterday morning
ana discussed the matter Informally. The
suggestion was made that inaSmuch as
the president in the past, has had to do
most of the work and assume most Of the
responsibility, it would not be a bad
idea if that work and that responsibility
were divided among the various commit
tees and departments Of the organization.
1t is not intended that this arrangement
be permanent by any means, but it is
hoped that il the plan proves successful
and the machinery of the league contir
ues 10 run smoothly. then it will not be
a difficult matter TO get a president,
for not much then will be demanded OF
her. Should the league accept this sug
geStion Friday afternoon the members
of the council Will take turns in fllinS
the position Of presiding officer.
"CEars" viii be the subject of a paper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
Of Jocidi a9nterest.

A number of pleasant affairs will be
given in Minneapolis for Miss Lillian
Moore, whose marriage to j. Roy Cooke
viii take place this month Thursday
morning, from 10 to u o'clock, Mrs.
George Douglas Head will entertain at an
informal chocolatiere. Miss Gertrude
Hale will give a tea Wednesday, April 9,
and dinner parties will be given by Mrs.
Walter Harris and ass Trask.
Mrs II. w Tenvoorde, of Bidwell
street, will give an informal luncheon
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Oscar Hallam gave a luncheon
yesterday at her home on Summit avenue.
Covers We're laid for twelve
Mrs E. NJ. Prouty, of Sumit avenue.
Will give thimble ZEE this afternoon for
rs.Arnold, of New York
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur NJ Todd have is
sued invitations for the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Alice Todd, and Frank
Strong Eisdale. The wedding will take
place Monday evening, April IA, at the
ST. Anthony Park Congregational church.
MRS. J. H. Sleeper, of Holly avenue. will
entertain Inc members of the Harmony
Eucnre club this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02

waters is no better than any fish. per-
haps not as desirable as many other less
extolled specimens. but when cleaned in
the crystal waters of its last abiding
place, wiped, rubbed with butter and
seasoned slightly with salt and pepper
then wrapped in wet leaves or paper
and buried in the hot ashes of fire
built in some convenient place right on
the ground, where it is steamed in it's
own fragrant vapor, it is the fish par
excellence. Trout cooked in this Way
nave delicate aroma and a sweet flavor
which are often destroyed by the stronger
odcrs of the hot fat in which they are
do it in this way:
After they have been quickly cleaned
in fresh water, wipe them dry and rub
q little salt along the bone in the inside
Fry several thin slices Of salt pork. ana
be sure that this is sweet pork, for if
bit tainted by age your trout win
surely be spoiled. and when the fat is
all fried out, but not at 50 great a
heat as to burn It. remove the scraps
lay the fish in and cook as quickly as
possible without burning. Turn wnen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
CROSSE PIANO RECTAL.
Minneapolis Artist Delights Au-
dience at ST. Agatha's.


Prof William NJ Crosse, of Minneap-
oils, gave the first in a series of piano
recitals last evening in the music hall
of St Agatha's conservatory. A large
audience enjoyed the excellent pro-
gramme presented. Prof Crosse is a brill
liant player. The Chopin Polonaise cop;
so; the Sapellnikof ''Etude de Concert
Cop. 81, and LISTS Hungarian Rhap-
suited to his brilliant, dashing style and
served best to display his pronounced
virility. Prof. Crosse is a finished tech
nicist. but his work is not limited to the
merely mechanical. His readings are bold
and wildly colored, and if lacking in
imaginative touches a least stir his lis
teners through their forceful interpreta-
tons Besides the numbers mentioned he
played last evening BeethoVen's Senate
Characteristique," "A Carnival Scene -
Schumann Impromptu Cop. 142), Schubert;
ScherZO Top 16), Mendelssohn; Prelude
(op. Rachmaninoff; Spinning Song"
Cop 3D. Pacnulski: 'Barcarolle" Cop. 80,
Rubenstein; Shaksperes Serenade,
SchUbert-Liszt.
Prof. Crosse was ably assisted last
night by Mrs Winnie Theodosia Crosse,
dramatic reader. A commendable sim
plIc1ty and an utter naturalness charac-
terizes Mrs. Crosses readings. Her voice
is pleasant to the ear and finely express
siVe, her features are exceedingly mobile
lty, the reader possesses repoSe. She re-
cited last evening a scene from Nicho-
sons "Hagar'. and tine Blind Girl OF
Castle Guile by Longfellow
Prof. Crosses next recital will be given
tomorrow evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
Banquet Departing Members.

banquet was given Monday evening
by the students of the St. Paul School Of
Fine Arts for two of their number. Mr.
A. L. Bolmen and Mrs. F. J. Van Sloun
on the occasion of their departure for
New York to continue their studies. A
progressive dinner was served The
toast of the evening was given by the
director, Mr.. Jurgenson, and appropriate
responses were made by Messrs Van
Sloun and Bolmen.
The prophecy by Miss Buell. foretold a
brilliant future for all present.
An orchestra furnished music during
the banquet and for dancing Among
those present We're Misses Brondson. Boil
men, Buell., Ellis, Copp, cheek, Blais-
ing. Roche, Moak and Hood; Mesdames
Boeringer and Turner; Messrs Van
Sloun, Bolmen, Jurgenson, Gieliles,
Hutchinson Smith, L. NJ. Smith, Steele.
Pfaunkude, Cornfeldt, Hedman, Ander-
son, c. P. Bolmen, U. P. Bolmen, john
son and Sven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-02
Personal.

Col. and Mrs. George E. Pond are Wis.,
iting in Chicago.
Mrs. ]. E. Greenman, of the Colonnade.
has returned from California.
Mr.. and Mrs H. F. Ware, Laurel ave-
nue., have returned from the East.
Mrs. c. G.. Johnson. Dayton avenue,
Will return tomorrow from California.
Miss Whereof, of Chicago, is the guest
of Mrs. j. F. George, Summit place
Mrs. ]. c. Norton, Holly avenue, is en-
PERTAINING Mrs. Cooley, of Grand Forks.
Mrs. Benjamin Brack and Alexander
Bfack, Marshall avenue, have gone to
Mrs. Putnam, of Eau Claire. Wis. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Putnam. 691
Portland avenue.
Mrs. Frank Norton and Mrs. ]. E.
King, College avenue, will leave this
week for West Baden Springs.
The following st. Paul people are AT
French Lick Springs: NJ D. Mum. +.
II. Gotzian, H. F. Vessel, H A. Muir