davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Where Arc we Atr

WASHINGTON, Feb S-Count Cassini,
the Russian ambassador, and Mr.. Taxa
hira. the japanese minister, called sepa-
rately upon Secretary Hay today to talk
over the Manchurian situatien. nv, g ha,.,
NV clear ideeee-ur the PURPOSES of the
United States government in that direc-
ton. but whatever acuon IS to be taken
in the negotiations will be at ST. Peters
hlIrg and Pekin
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
CAUSED SOME EXCITEMENT.
A Blaze in the PiIIsbury Building
Scares the Tenants

small fire in the Pillsbury building
shortly after noon yesterday. The blaze
started in the desk Of the janitor On the
second floor, and some one telephoned
from the ground floor to one of the ten
ants on the upper floor informing him if
he wished to escape with his life he had
better make haste. The tenant ran
through the building and down the stairs
telling everybody to follow if they would
escape.
In a short time nearly every tenant
IN the building was out, and when the
quenched in short order by the chemi-
GALS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
More SNOW in View York.

BUFFALO. N. Y. Feb. S.-Dispatches
from surrounding towns report heavy
SNOW and wind storm tonight. Railroad
trains are getting through late. All traf-
fc on the Allegheny Valley & Pittsburg
is blocked and the service on the Erie
and jamestown and Chautauqua railroad
has been greatly delayed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Chicago Democracy I'm Virgtnin.

RICHMOND Va, Feb. S.-The Cook
county Democracy of Chicago arrived
here today. The Chieagoans were met by
a local delegation and were welcomed by
Mayor Richard M. Taylor. The visitors
were taken to the governors mansion,
where Gov. Montague made a brief ad-
dress, to which John Powers, president
of the club and David Rose, mayor OF
Milwaukee, responded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Extending \. p. short Line.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Feb S.-Abe! An
derson, of this city, and the Combination
Bridge company interests will build the
Atkinson 81 Nfobrara River railway from
O'Neill, Neb., to a point in GregOr county,
South Dakota. The road will be an extern
sion Of the Great Northern Pacific Short
line into that portion Of the Rosebud IN
ddan reservation, soon to be opened to
settlement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Will Fight Papermakers.

APPLETON. Wis, Feb. Sat meet
ing today Of the paper manufacturers OF
the state who have not yet granted the
short hour concessions, preliminary steps
were taken to effect an organization
Which shall present a united front against
the papermakeTs not only during present
difficulties, but also in the event Of any
further disturbance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
News Of The Northwest

Mrs. Adolph Frederick Wednesday aft
Mrs. M A. Elliott continues to i'm
prove and her recovery is hoped for bv
the family and friends.
-; Misses Josephine Clarity and Grace
nave returned to Minneapolis
MT. and Mrs M. e. Bronson. Of st.
Paul, spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs j. N. Bronson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
HOTEL CLERKS SUDDEN DEATH.
william HI. Holmes Drops Dead Yes
terday Afternoon.

William H Holmes died suddenly yes
terday afternoon about 4:30 at the Pa
cific hotel, 226 Washington avenue north
The body is now at the morgue, and Cor
examination today.
Holmes, who is apparently 40 years old
no bod bee bee e. e+aploy@ or rne notT for
about three months. For some days he
had been complaining of slight cold,
all serious.
Yesterday afternoon he went up stairs
and few moments later one of the en-
ployes heard him making strange sounds.
He was found in the toilet room and
when picked up was gasping his last
breath. He was widower but had 40
children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Fatal blasting Accident.

GREENVILLE, Pa, Feb. S.-A fatal
cutoff of the Bessemer 81 Lake Erie rail-
road near Osgood, two miles east of here
this evening. One man is missing and
probably dead, four are fatally injured,
and seven are suffering from fractured
limbs, ribs and internal injuries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Iowa Legislature hammered.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 8.--Esdmates
of the treasury surplus available for ex-
traordinary appropriations by the legisla-
ture have been transmitted to that body
They estimate that $697 672 is subject to
expenditure. 1t is assumed that the leg
islature will appropriate about 81, 900, coo IN
addition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Mrs. Gait Paves the WAY,

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Catt,s president of the National
Woman Suffrage association, and other
complete arrangements for the interna-
tionaI suffrage conference, which opens
a six days session here next Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Honorfnc Victor lingo

PARIS, Feb. s.-The centenary of the
birth of Victor Hugo will be celebrated
in Paris with great brilliancy. The mu-
nicipal council today drew up a pro-
gramme of festivities to last six days
from Feb. Is to March q inclusive
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Ticks Of Telegraph
Cuban Postal Trial Closed.

HAVANA, Feb. 8.-The government to-
Gay concluded its case in the Cuban pos
tai fraud trials by putting eli the witness
stand several experts in documentary evil
dence. The hearings were continued to
Feb. II in order to give the defense time
to examine the documents submitted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Gen. McMi1Iin Dead.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. Cen. Will
lam L. Mcmillan died this afternoon at
the house of his stepson in this city, aged
seVenty-two years. Gen. McMillin served
the rank of brigadier general. He par
ticipated in many battles III the West
His brigade was sent from Memphis to
the relief of Gen. Thomas at Nashville.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
A DenIornbIe KiIlfng.

Burton, superintendent of the Seaboard
Air Line railway shops, was shot and
killed in his Office today by D. M. Syl-
vester, a machinist, who had been an en-
ploye Burton, it seems placed a non
union man at work in the shops, to which
Sylvester and one or two other union men
Objected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
GRAND JURY WILL INVESTIGATES.
WOrkhouse Controversy to BE Talk
ed Over Privately.

ed Over Privately.
The grand jury of Hennepin county
will hold one or two sessions next week
at the court house to investigate some
matters in connection with the work
house. Fifteen members of the jury went
out to the woFkhouse on Friday ana
made pretty general inspection of the
works. and the majority of them are of
the opinion that an investigation of GER
tain matters is necessary. The wom-
ans war is a fire trap; the bookkeeping
is carrie on in haphazard manner and
a different system is deemed advisable
An executive session of the jury will be
held, at which prisoners and officials of
the place will be examined as regards
to certain conditions that have been
causing some trouble lately.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
JURY WAS LIBERAL,
Awarded Mary Eckes $500 for In
juries Received.

Mary Eckes was yesterday awarded a
verdict against Michael and Nicholas
Engele for $500 for injuries received in a
fight that happened last fall in Crystal
Lake township. The case was tried in
and the jury disagreed. 1t was taken up
in the civil branch of the district court,
and while the jury was not wiling to al
low her the amount she sued for 800 600
evidently were of the optlion that
$4O0 was sufficient compensation for the
beating she took at the hands of her as
Sailant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

apolis police to arrest the boy and hold
him.
Detectives Morrisey and Howard went
to 9th the re. recruiting 1t station, where they
will be returned to Elk River today The
young lad is about twenty years Of age
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
col DS

"SEVENTY-sEvEN" is DR.. Humphreys
Famous Specific for Grip and Colds, con
sisting Of small bottle of pleasant pellets
that fits the vest pocket, handy to carry.
SEVENTY SEVEN cures Gip, Colds, In
fluenza, Catarrh, Pains and Soreness in the
head and chest HOarseness. Sore Throat,
General PrSstration and Fever.
"SEyENTY-sEvEN' stops fresh Colds and
breaks up Stubborn Colds that hang on
and do not yield to ordinary treatment.
~ al Druggists 25 cents. or mailed on receipt of
price. DOCTORS BOOK MAILED FREE.
Humphreys HOMEOPATHIC Medicine Co.. Corner
William and John Streets. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Daw.oD Elecfs First Mayor.

VICTORIA. B. c., Feb. s.-Harry G.
MacCauley, formerly of Victoria, was
elected the first mayor of Dawson at the
election held yesterday. He was a native
Of Lindsay, Ont
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
had Fire nj Ynnkton.

YANKTON, S. D., Dec. Sire today
destroyed the department store Of w. ].
Fantle q Brother. The loss is placed at
$4,000, partly covered by insurance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
BURGLARIEs ARE NUMEROUS.
Petty Thieves Cause Police Great
Deal of Trouble.

During the past few weeks there has
been an unusually large number of petty
burglaries in Minneapolis. The police
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
FARGO BADLY BEATEN

University Basket Ball Team Too
Strong for FIicIzertaiIs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-31
ALBATROSS' BAND
PLAYS MEADE OFF

Az the clocks Of the city were strik-
ing yesterday the transport Meade
moved away from Navy Wharf No. /,
and was soon well on her way TO Ma
Mia. The vessels sailing was of the
quietest description and unmarked by
noteworthy incident. a handful OF peo-
pie were present on the wharf to wit
ness the transports departure, and to
wave goodbye to friends or board.
No stowaways boarded the Meade at
the last moment, as has been the case
with other transports which have re-
Gently visited this port. A crowd Of
the nondescript individuals who are al
ways to be seen loafing along a water
front clustered outside the wharf gate
waiting for a chance TO sneak inside.
The gate was carefully guarded, how
ever. and op!y those who had. legiti-
mate business on the wharf were ad-
rnitted through its portals.
Just as the Meade was getting into
which was moored alongside OF the
transport, struck up the Philippine ma
tional anthem, "ThereIl be a Hot Time
in the Old Town Tonight" Everybody
who heard the selection was surprised.
for it was not even suspected that the
Fish Commissioners vessel had a band
aboard. Every musician in the bunch
threw himself into his work with a
vim. the man behind the cymbals in
particular not needing any urging
Their efforts TO entertain were much
appreciated by those on the Meade.
The next transport to call here will
be the Sheridan. which Will leave San
Francisco tomorrow.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-31
HiIo Shipping.

Arrived-March 20-Am. ship, Marion
Chilcott. Nelson, 10 days from San
Francisco; general cargo consigned to
Matson Navigation Company. March
20-Am. hk. Annie Johnsons Williams,
10 days from San Francisco; general
cargo consigned to Matson Navigation
Company. March 20-Am. blk. Amy
Turner. Warland. u days from San
Francisco; general merchandise to H.
Fac field & Co. March 26-Sch. o. NJ.
he logg Iverson, "a days from Ballard;
SOC. geo feet pine for Hilo Mercantile
Co.
To Sail-March 29-Am. blk. Rhoder-
lex Dhu, Johr son. for San Francisco,
with the following sugar: 1000 bags Ha-
wall Mill 9SS2 Waiakea Mill Co, 5000
Hakalau, 1882 Hilo Sugar Co. and
about $1,000 bags Olaa.
The Otillie Fjord was towed out from
Ballard at the same time as the KEEL
logg and may be expected hourly.
MAHJKONA, March 22.--Departed,
brig Galilee. I4alIingsen, for San Fran
cisco. with 567, 4S7 lbs. sugar, value
S1g 495
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-31
AGAIN WITHIN
THE ClTY'S GATES
Kinau and Claudine Arrive With
Full Compliments of
Passengers.

The Kinau from HiIo arrived about
2:3o yesterday. She was a day later
I than usual in returning. on. account OF
her sailing having been delayed a day
owing 10 the planters meeting.
/ The steamers cargo consisted of 2o5
sheep. 70 hogs. $50 bags of coffee. 4e
barrels Of mineral water from Puma. IA
bags Of corn and 9S packages of sun
dries.
Purser Beckley brought the following
report OF sugar on Hawaii: Waiakea,
1000; Hawaii Mill Co. $500: wa,naku.
10000; Onomea, 10000; Pepeekeo, $4,000;
Honomu. 1900; Hakalau. 25,eOo: Lau-
pahoehoe. $500: Paauhau. 200: Homo
kaa. 1000; Pacific S. Mill, 1890; Punaluu,
5So5; Honoapu. 2430.
Last week was very wet on the big
island, and it was raining in Hilo when
the vessel left. The Kinau brought the
following passengers Mrs. Emery, DR.
j. ". Coiley. Mrs w. B. Hayselden and
Herrick, w. 3. Colt and wife, Miss L.
Fay, Miss NJ. L. Woodruff, e. A. Bige-
low, Mrs. z. L. Giddings. A NJ Scott,
F. F. Crowson, II. J. Craft Marston
Campbell, ]. Storey, d. Johnson, c. w.
Baldwin. E. A. Irish, M. NJ Bush. r.
E. Wooley. *. Paahao, John Gribble,
Geo. d. Layton, Miss II. Glass. Miss
J. Glass, W. H. Hunt. G. Goodshell, c.
A. Macon. Geo. Wilson, Chas. Teaff,
A. Braymer, DR.. E. L. Hutchinson, l.
Tobriner, Miss H. S. Lewis Mrs. j. T.
Lewis. Miss II. Briefly. A. Haneberg.
Rev. Kekipi. August Searrao and son,
A. r. Clark. Jr., Jas. Moore. c. Wrath
all. Mrs. s. j. Steele and children,
Master NJ. Monsarrat, John H. Wise,
l. Achew, W. II. Crawford. Miss N
Kitchen, Mrs. d. A. Bender, Miss e NJ
Bender, a. P. Musser and 50 deck pas
sengers.
The Claudine. which arrived from
Maui ports early yesterday morning.
brought the following passengers: d. A
Fox, Fl. p. Baldwin. II. c. Ovenden,
David Lawrence. John Rasmussen,
Robt. Plunkett ]. Devereaux H. A.
widemann. Rev. ]. W. iona. Rev. C.
w. Kinney. w. Hunter r. B. Church.
J.. H. Nishwitz. Mrs. r. Melim and son,
J. W. Keiki and wife, Akwai, Rev. ].
n. Kekoa, Rev. c. C. Smith. ]. J.
Drummond, L. A. c. Parish and AZ
deck.
Her cargo consisted OF 60 bags of
taro. 40 bags OF charcoal. $50 bags OF
paiai and IS packages OF sundries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-31
WATER WRECKS
HOMES ON KAUAI
VI. 6. Hall Brought News oil
Great Damage by Floods
on Garden Isle.

The w c. Hall arrived from Nawili-
Will about a. m. yesterday with 400:
bags of sugar. 81 bundles of hides.
barrels OF taIlow. 20 bags of rice. 8:
packages of sundries and bags of sill
yer.
The following sugar was on Kauai
when the steamer left: X s NJ, .SOe;
Max. $3.50; G. and r., 1862: Mob, 49,
! 600; K. p, 1890; X. s. Co.. 5000; total
+ Ss.512 bags.
The Mikahala was at Makaweli and
will load G.. r. sugar today. The ship
Emily F. Whitney was stln at Maka-
welo and had 27.oOo bags of sugar
aboard. She is expected TO finish load
ing tomorrow. The schooner Rosa
mond had loaded 1000 bags of sugar
at Eleele and will probably complete
her cargo tomorrow.
The Hall brought news of a great
rainfall on Kauai last week which did
considerable damage. At Grove Farm
eighteen inches of rain have fallen this
month. more than has fallen in any
one month since the rain record was
first kept eighteen years ago. Last
Thursday night the bridge at Anahola
was carried away to the sea beach. A
couple OF houses at Kealia were also
swept away by the flood but no lives
were lost, the same evening.
A cloudburst at Waimea flooded the
whole valley and a Japanese living in
a shack at the mouth of the river was
washed away and drowned.
There would undoubtedly have been
a greater loss Of life had not a China
man given warning to the colony of
Japanese living on the river bank that
the water was coming down.
At KAPPA house occupied by a Por-
tuguese was carried out to sea and
with it $500 in gold, the property of the
tenant. who had hidden it in one of the
rooms.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-31
Shipping Notes.

The steamers James MaEee and Ke
Au Hou arrived from Kauai yesterday.
The barkentine Archer sailed for San
Francisco Saturday morning with SUI
Gar.
The ship a. j. Fuller Is expected to
sail for san Francisco at the END OF the
week
The steamer ]. A Cumnlius leaves
fo- WainIaraIo and KOolau ports at
noon today.
Mate Anderson OF the barkentine s.
-. Castle is laid up with q broken arm,
sustained while working sugar.
The schooner Twilight. now lying IN
Naval Row. is being scraped. Her tim
hers are said TO be as sound as new.
No steamers are due here this week
until Friday. when the Alameda aud
City ~ PekinE are due frcrl san Fran
cisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-31

Our stock of vehicles con-
tinues to be the largest and
most varied in Honolulu; our
buyer who has just returned
from the coast has picked out
the latest styles in carriage
goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-31
| Oofney
Two
Wheelers
The.
Highest
Grade.
We are agents for these
carts and are offering them at
San Francisco prices.

For racing. exercising and
utility these carts are un-
eqnaled for strength and
lightress.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10
Grain Region Bulletin.

The weather for the twenty
four hours ending at 8 a. m. yes
terday was warm and showery
throughout the corn and wheat
belt. Heavy rains were general
in southern Nebraska, northwest
ern Kansas and Missouri, the
Council Bluffs district also receiv.
ing an average rainfall of 80 incl
for the entire district. The diff
ferent stations reported precipi-
tation as follows: Council Bluffs,
.26 inch; Storm Lake, trace; Ola.
rinda, 81 inch; Carol, .25 inch;
Tekamah, I.87 inch; Oakdale, Net
trace; Fairmont, Neb., ID inch;
Fairbury, Neb., Al inch; Colum.
bus, Neb., O6 inch; Ashland. Neb.
.36 inch. The average maximum
temperature in the Council Bluffs
district for the ty-four hours
was "a degrees while the average
minimum temperature was ga de-
grees.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10
A School For Detectives.

IN l'ar1S asniiaIts for positions In the
detective force Grc taught in regular
school. where day after day they arc
put through various exercises until
they become proficient and receive up.
pointmcM.s or show That they have not
the detective instinct In them.
The students first xrc trained in the
use of their eyes and their hands. One
OF the lessons consists in placing tho
pupil in Il brilliantly l;shtc,i room full
Of furniture und clE:,,.clis. llcn he
Is taken to another roc.n ard required
to maize n sketch OF the room he just
l!.s left, indicating tie position of all
the oil icc.s IL, it, He is allowed to look
at face for q Ilinstc and i..en re-
Quircd to describe the colcr CT ;!.. l.air,
the eyes, the general foria, etc. Ike
nftorwara is required to PICK out
photograph oil llie face from among
several hundred others.
In cdGc;ltius, the hand tho student is
placed In n dark ROOM in which are
many curious and uluaual objects.
These he fecl.; over ara then writes U
description OF tlcEl. lie must rcneln-
Der even tho slightest details. One test
Is to let him handle gems; in the dark
and then tell what they yle. whether
diamonds, rubies OF what not This is,
Of course, an exercise for the more adj
vanccd pupils.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10
Very Few Appreciate 1t.

D6CrOlU lrlDulo.-
There ia manufactured at ALLIE
gan an antiseptic paper casket
which has now passed the exper-
mental stage, and the demand
for it is increasing. 1t may ap-
pear strange that O casket suited
in all respects torequiremeat can
be produced from paper but it is
on record that no person who b es
used one ever found fault with it.
We are told that polite al news
papers devoted to dead issues
work up especially we'll into this
sort of casket; but, according to
our observation, the live newspa-
pers give a dead man better
burial than he deserves, for it
buries his faults and carefully
waters his few virtues which are
left above ground. There's many
a man would receive but rough
and scrambling entombment but
for the charitable newspaper cas-
kat
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10
Elkhsrn Has Tvs Accidents

Because of the generally softened
condition of the road he'd, the F E u
NJ V system has suffered considerable
Inconvenience during the past forty
eight hours through mishaps ON its
line. EARLY this forenoon seven freight
cars on tine Albion line South of
Fremont toppled over into the ditch.
The wrecklng crew from this city was
sent out and cleared up the wrecksge.
A long freight. tram broke in two
OH the hill near Hillside. A heavy
threshing machine engine was on flat
car in the train md when tho train
broke in two the sudden stop caused
the engine to topple over falling In the
middle of the track. Traffic was de-
.layed several hours while the engine
was being placed on the Car again.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10
Tc Railroad Man.

In consequences of commnnica-
tions received from Mr. Marvin
Hughitt, president of the G & N
w r r 20, aud MIR Geo E Bid
we'll, general manager of the F 3
aud NJ V r r, we respectfully
call a meeting of all railroad mon
who are interested in the forma-
tion of q railroad Y M q A in
Missouri Valley, the meeting to
be held Saturday night, July -,
at 8 O'clock at the Presbyterian
church.
The letters above referred to,
from the President and General
Manager, will be read at tie meet
ing. JOHN MAcALL1sTER,
Pres. Ministerial Assn.
GEO. CAMPBELL, Sec'y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10

In nearly all the large cities of Spain
the thcaters sci tickets for separate
acts of Il play. The plays are, as 81 rulc.
OF the popular variety, pleiitifrlly in
terspcrscd With songs and dances They
are, In Short, u sort of variety enter
tainment, With Il slender thread of plot
running through them. They begin
early and end late, and large numbers
Of performers are employed. Seats are
very cheap, and few people would care
to SIT out the hole performance.
The result is that 1t is possible for u
small sum to buy ticket emitting the
purchaser To see one or two acts out of
five or six. The consequence is that
wllen the cGrt;ii;. COMES down after an
act Il large portion OF the audience
leaves the house and seats are ilamedi-
ntely taken by newcomers WHO have
been wailiM@ for tie end of the act
end have taken tickets for the next.
Even In grand opera und classic drama
this practice obtains in some of the
Spanish theaiers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-07-10
Lifted Up Forever.

AIazzini, whose name is associated
with the liberation Of italy. was once
asked what he would have taught in
school.
"one thing. at any rate, In all," re-
piled Mazzini, "and that is some knowl-
edge of astronomy. a man learns
nothing II he has not learned to won
der, and astronomy, better than any
science, teaches lirn something Of the
mystery mud grandeur Of the universe.
'.Now, a man who feels this will soon
feel something of his own greatness
and mystery, and then for the first
time he is Il man,