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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-05
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-05

Fine Job Printing, star once,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-05
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-05
Great Bargains in New and
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Ice Boxes Rergerators Rugs all Sizes Pictures Mirrors
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-05
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From Sydney and Brisbane, for Vic
toria and Vancouver. b. c.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
Toole's Just - ,proof.

Governor j. X. To. of Montana is
vigorously denouncing the sort of cam
paign that is being made in that state,
where certain corporation interests are
boldly and professedly trying to elect a
justice of the states supreme court. The
governors rebuke will do something to
offset the scorn that is generally felt
elsewhere for the low estate Of politics in
Montana. 1t is bad enough to have any
sort Of political campaign a mere bat
tie between rival business interests, but
when the fight is for control Of the SUI
preme court, political degradation has
reached Stage that calls for stern con-
demnation. 49,.
Montana politics at the present stage,
with its side show methods of campaign
ing and it's unblushing squabble for con-
troll Of the judiciary, is a convincing object
lesson of the deterioration that follows the
corrupt use Of money in politics. First the
legislature was corrupted, then public opin-
ion through familiarity became callous to
the use of money to accomplish POLITICAL
business purposes. and now does not seem
to be greatly shocked by the assault on
the supreme court, the ermine of which
has already been dragged in the market
place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22

! EOWells, losing his superlluous initials, as
have Horace, Virgil, Ovid and others, each
of whom once wore three wellrounded
names.
Perhaps it is the wide fame that has
come to Mr.. Howells and Messrs.; Horace,
! Virgil and others that leads current writ
| ers, especially the brand new ones to
| give all the names that belong to them
1t. may be a kind of superstition; a good
omen, like seeing the moon over the right
| shoulder 81 ~ n
| "A glance at book list in almost any
of the literary journals will show how
common the practice has become, especi-
ally among new literary luminaries not yet
visible to the naked public eye, but seen
only through the telescope lad" Here
are few three-named lights taken
from the list of The Critic for October,
picked up by chance:
Oscar Lowell, ,rriggs, not unknown to
Minneapolitans; Luke Vincent Lockwood,
an expert ON colonial furniture; Emily
Moves Vanderpoel, who writes of color
problemss George Cary Eggleston,, who
casts his lime light upon "The American
Immortals''; VIM. Ashton Ellis, a student
of Richard Wagner. = '.'...1 b. -' :
These, however, seena~&tO be chiefly in
terested in other things than literature
and to have entered the field OF letters
! only to set forth some subject of special
interest to each. That is true of some
of them, at least. But, perhaps their use
of three names in full all the better proves
| the assertion that the habit seems to be
growing. 1t looks as though coming into
the field of letters they endeavored to do
as the Romans do When we turn to the
fiction list, we find such names as Lill1as
Campbell Davidson, John Luther Long,
Alfred Henry Lewis Navil Myers Meakln,
William Jasper Nicolls. Henry Wallace
:, Phillips Halle Erminie RiVes, Florence
Brooks Whitehouse,' Mary Tappan Wright.
And there are. others-a long list of them.
There is, however, some excuse for the
use of three names in the fact that there
are so many writer's .now-a days. After
Father Time has dealt with them the list
of those who will need appellations OF any
sort will be so short that one name OF
half "a dozen letters. or even less VIII De
enough for each. ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22

neering as Great Mechanical Industry"
J. F. Meigs; Mining Industry and Mineral
Resources Of British Columbia" William
NJ Brewer; THE Lighting of Railway
Trains in Continental Europe" Henri
Guerin; Money Making Management for
Workshop and Factory" Charles U. Car
penter; Relations OF the Draughtsman to
the Workshop" w. H. Booth. There
are also the usual interesting reviews of
the engineering press.
Wilshire's Magazine for October. de-
layed in being noticed, opens with a
Heart to Heart Talk on socialism, Civ
ing instances in which the new order, in
the opinion of the editor. would work
great improvements. Other editorials
are: "War Absurd and Impossible "The
Abolition of the obtaining System, y
John McLeans Solution,' and more of
like nature. Among the features of the
number are: Our Commercial Suprem-
acy'' o. P. Austin; low the Money Will
Be Raised" Eltweed Pomeroy; 'The Poe
try of a Machine Age" Gerald Stanley
Lee; "The Neglect of Childhood" Lucin-
da 3. Chandler; Railroad. Master; Man,
Servant Wharton Barker; compulsory
Arbitration" Colin Mackay.
The main features of Donahoe's for Oc-
tober are the following: "A Roman Vile
giatura," Marie Donegan Walsh; THE
Late Rev, Thomas Scully'';i The Irish
College Rome" Bishop Of Canea; "The
Call of Charles Walford,' a story. con-
tinued, Esther Waggaman Neill "Cardi-
nal Vaughan and the London Slums, y
Anna Seaton Schmidt; THE Gathering of
the Grapes" Rev. II. G. Hughes; Our
True Position" Rev. John F. Mullany,
Il. D.; Love Divine" a story, Alice H.
O'Neil; People i'll Print, William Hop
kins; '.The Green Harper a story, Flor
ence M. Wilson; "Sone Irish Social Char
acteristics.." Rev. J. J. O. Mahony; Grad
uation of Consolation" a story, Elizabeth
LYONS. .a .-.. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
Want Tanning Again.o
OTHER PEOPLES NOTIONS
For Guiana Lepers.

70 the Editor Of The Journal:
It had not been generally known among
the Christian people Of this country now
much is being done for the poor lepers OF
South America till Rev. Henry L. WEISS
the superintendent, and wife, OF Bethesda'
the ,eper home, at Groote .Chatll!on'
surinam, Dutch Guiana, arrived in New
York. They came with warm letters CT
sympathy from the governor of Surlnam,
and the president Of the Christian union
of all the protestant churches, who, with
friends in Holland, England and Germany
carry on the work by. providing all the
means for the running expenses. but no"
Americans are given an opportunity TO as
sist in erecting much-needed. pullolngs
such as surgery, a hospital, path rooms
and more cottages for the lepers. Arthur
Deyo, the United States consul at Pari-
roaribo. is a warm friend of theShome and
addresses an open letter to the American
public. He writes: 49,
."rhe Rev. Mr. Weiss and wife visit the
United States with a view or interesting
all. good people in their work and also to
solicit financial. aid to further the pur-
poses Of alternating the sufferlngs OF the
lepers under their charge. They are
making a noble sacrifice in their efforts
for these poor lepers.- /. commend them
to the people of the United States and feel
confident that they will gladly contribute
most generously to enable MI. Weiss, to
enlarge the good work Of relieving the SUI
ferings Of those afflicted with this dread-
full sickness. When it is stated that there
are some 5000 lepers, half Of them East
India coolies in Guiana, and thus far only
a small number of them can be received
at the home, it is self-evident that siren
uous efforts must be- made to interest the
charitably disposed to lend helping
hand" 49, -. r.. -
erv contribution will be most gratefully
received with a God reward YOU. by
Rev: Henry T. Weiss, II Church street,
Bethlehem, Pa. ,.s.--- H. r. Frueauff.
1oI,a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
A Homeless Task.

Miss Alix Mueller, Of Boise, Idaho, has
set herself a pretty. hard task. She states
her undertaking as follows: t5:,i
i Before God, Jim Younger's death shall
be avenged. 1t shall be the effort and aim
of my life to place him right. before the
American people, and to punish his perse-
cutors, punish the men who have hunted
him since his parole in July. 1901. They
are murderers, all of them He was man
of high ideals and incapable Of wrong.
The American people are not at all in
terested in having Jim Younger put right
before them. They have had enough of
him and his tribe. He was, remarkably
fortunate that he was not hung for his
crimes, and fortunate again in being pa
rolled. Nobody has bounded him, and he
has had abundance of opportunity to make
a living. There is nothing to be avenged.
A criminal, probably out of his mind, has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
The White Mans Burden.

The white mans burden in Somaliland
is certain M. Mullah, late of India,
sometimes playfully alluded to as Mad
Mullah. When Colonel Mullah was living
peacefully in India and enjoying the sun
sets, the British sent up: force of At
kinses and tipped over his palace, shot his
servants, drove off and ate his cattle and
acted generally in a very uncivilized way.
Strange to say from that moment Mullah
most unreasonably lost his temper and
started out to rip up the British empire.
When he was at last driven out of India
into Africa, still cherishing anger in his
heart, it was thought that the white man
would let him alone. But no. A British
expedition was sent against him into So
maitland. Some of the French authorities
say that the movement is an entering
wedge in an attempt to annex Abyssinia.
If this is true, King John of that country,
who pounded the Italians into the soil a
few years ago, is likely to be as mad as
his great and good friend Mullah has
ever been. This smashing around among
| ''sullen peoples, half devil and half child, -
and taking their real estate, has expensive
features and forms that is known in
poetry as 1.-The White Mans Burden If
it is a burden for the white man what
must it be for his tinted brother?
No wonder the Mullah is cross.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
THE;MAGAZlNES.

,rhe near approach of Thanksgiving Is
heralded by the arrival of the first of the
THANKSGIVING numbers -SucceSS for NO
vember. The cover proclaims the season
in a. colored picture Of the pending cap
ture of a choice turkey, evidently tat
tened for a Thanksgiving feast. There
are between the covers also illustrations,
poems and stories to fit the season. A
story by, Henry Wallace Phillips, Hiram
Bennets. Gold Mime is begun in the
number, and is full of promise of interest
for the readers Of Success. Henry M.
Stanley writes a special article showing
tina tsthere are still many untrodden fields
in the dark continent John Gflmer Speed
tells Of 1.-The Pace That Costs an in
teresting setting forth OF the ways OF mil
lionaires On the editorial page there are
especially good things by Hamilton Wright
Mabie Mrs Edwin Markham and Henry
Van Dyke. The list of other extremely
good things is too long to enumerate.
The Casual Club in The Onlooker for Oc-
tober 22> discusses great problems. Van
Addle, "'T"Vacuum, Enfield, - Lemon"
.'The@Sin 7 Of the Trust" point out Mr..
Roosevelt's Opportunity" and converse of
kindred subjects with great zest. Woe
and Tempest are ahead for the great
combinations, if some of the members OF
the club may be believed. Lady Betty
comments with some asperity upon the
prominence given the Strong Yohe esca-
pades and says the next thing to be ex-
pected is divorce. Manhattan Sketches
by Jan Van Bruggen includes discus
sion of the new national curiosity, hard
coal. and other interesting matters. The
story of the number is 1.-The Advent Of
Enright Peets'' by The Old Cattleman.
The, contents of the Engineering Maya
zine for October, q very interesting num-
Der. are as follows: 1.-THE Foundations of
the American Iron Industry, - Archer
Brown; ''The Physical Limits of Electric
Power Transmission, Alton D. Adams;
"Salient Features of the Dusseldorf Expo
sitiofl," III. Emerson; Ordnance Engi-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
MINNESOTA POLITICS

Members Of the republican state central
committee, who met informally yesterday,
agree that within the past week there has
been great awakening of interest In the
state campaign. In the strong republican
counties of southern Minnesota, where the
local fight is all over, the republicans are
just beginning to awaken to the fact that
there is governor to be elected and that
this is an off year, when every vote vii
be. needed. Apathy is disappearing, and
ethere are evidences that a large per cent
of the full vote will be polled. ....-
In the old populist strongholds or tne
northern counties, the apathy is all among
the populists. Republicans are aroused
and encouraged. They have full tickets IN
nearly every county, with an eNcelleh'
prospect Of winning, and it looks IKE
landslide for the state ticket IN that sec
ton Of the state. - = ''
Five weeks have passed since the pfHll,
ary election: and the tired feeling ina
came over every one3after the. STRAIN o.
the primary campaign has disappeared
There is every evidence that the next Nv
weeks will see lively times all over tne
state and that with favorable conol'loirS
from so to 80 per cent of the 1900 vote VIII
be counted at the polls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
Practical Education and the HUI
manities.

In his inaugural address yesterday DR..
Edmund J. James, president Of North
western University, commented on the
peculiar way in which we Americans
have combined the work Of technical in
struction with that of the humanities and
the professions in one institution" DR..
James regards the combination as most
commemorate. It broadens education i'm
mensely 1t divests men of the narrow
idea that Greek and Latin are the whole
of education. 1t diffuses a respect for all
forms Of learning. 1t broadens the tech
nical student, 1t broadens the students Of
the classics. It does not result in an un-
derrating Of the humanities but gives us
technical experts who value them highly.
There can be little doubt that this COM
binaton Of diverse studies is to go still
further in American universities and even
to the point Of amalgamation.
Dr. Murray Butler, president of Co
lumbia University, addressed the national
education association in Minneapolis last
July on the desirability of shortening the
period Of conventional education with a
view to get the student into real life as
early as possible. That DR.. Butler was
not indulging In the mere pleasure of
formulating a theory is shown by his
first annual report as president of Co
lumbia. In that report he proposes that
a college course Of two years, instead of
four, shall secure the degree of Bachelor
of Arts. The degree of Master Of Arts is
to be reserved for those students who take
four years of academic work, and such
students only are to be eligible for courses
leading to the doctorate of philosophy.
DR.. Butler regards the two-year college
course for the student who has decided
upon a profession or technical career as
a happy mean between the full four-year
academic course, on the one hand, and the
immediate admission to the technical
academic course. DR.. Butler declares
that the present scheme of education i'm
poses too high a standard as to time and
urduly taxes the ability of self-support.
It now takes two or three years Of kinder
garten, eight years of elementary school
four years in the college and three or four
years in professional or technical school
to get a man ready for his life work. Thus
a young man when he is ready to become
an active factor in the community will
have devoted at least twenty one years
to preparations.
Dr. Butler is undoubtedly on the right
track. The general college course must be
shortened for those who desire some of its
benefits, but feel that the demand for &C.
tual preparation for life work calls for a
sacrifice of some of the good things OF
the college course. Those who wish and
have the time may still take the four
year course. The others will save two
. years. Life in. modern times is so short
for all there is to do that we must beware
of devoting too much room to the, vesti-
bule.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22
A CONVERSATIONAL Candid

Mr. E. N Foss republican candidate for congress in the
eleventh Massachusetts district campaign that
is opening republican mossbacks
Of that part of the of tariff
revision and reciprocity His attitude the general tariff
question is that the tariff should high enough and
higher In his opinion the Dngley tariff does not fit that
description and the time has for general readust
of tariff schedules If the Of indus
tries and the welfare of people to be guarded Mr.
Foss it should be said is manufacturer himself
In arguing for reciprocity with Canada Mr. Foss called
attention to the that Canada is third best customer
the nations, being led by Great Britain and Ger
only On the basis Of population she is the best
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22

and called out cheerily as Wanna came
toward her. Hail, daughter of the great
chief How does our father since the NOR
ning?'s
i Wahna's delicate face was grave and
sorrowful. THE medicine man hath been
with him, and the evil spirits will not de-
part, though they have made the white
smoke of the fire anger to rise until our
father could bear it no longer. He is
feeble, and the breath comes slowly. He
calls for thee
Nadula rose to her full height and let
the unfinished blanket fall to the ground
where it lay, CLEAN of gorgeous color in
the setting SUM-. Inside the hut of skins
lay the chief, CHASTITY in the shifting
shadows of the eagle plumes in the great
war bonnet that hung above his head. The
massive figure stretched helplessly upor
it's couch Of buffalo skins was pitifully
arms to Wanna and, holding her encircled
said to Nadula, who stood proudly aloo'
in the uncertain light:
daughter, it Is not our custom to show
| aught of feeling. AS the quiet river run
meth deeply, so we of the Ottawas have
kept our love and our vengeance. But thou
knowest what the Moon Maiden haiti
been to me. child Of the paleface mother
and it hath seemed wise that the maid
! of the Ottawas. Thou knowest how sht
has been taught in their schools and i:
| promised to the young captain?
| Nadula laughed Short and bitter, i
reused the dying man, and he raised upor
one elbow to peer into her face. Naduls
bent over him. my father, as the shad
ows gather, thou art a child again! The
white man hath sought our Wanna for {
moon perhaps, but when there is talk O.
wedding he will return to his own again
When has the paleface dealt otherwise
with the daughters of the forest?" Thu
hooking voice paused for the answer
Something Of his strength came back t.
the old chief as he half raised himself an<
pointed to the doorway. go, serpent
The black finger is upon thy heart. G,
and when ride down the west remembe
I leave Wanna in thy keeping and do tho'
see the right of it, else thou knowest wha
has been, what will be, when thy tr1D
shall hold the traitor"
There was a gasp and a choking sigh
and Neras, the last chief of a once power
full tribe, had passed All night the wailini
women rent the air with their cries, al
night the men went to and fro, will
angry s,ashes of the sinewy breast
whence the blood fell in slow drops. A
set of the morrow's sun they buried him
shrouded in his blanket, the eagle feather
waving over the dark face and at hi
feet the slaughtered pony that was to bea
! him safe and far.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-22

IL
copyright, 1902, by TIC. McClure.) :.
Nadula clinched the shuttle tightly in
her brown fingers and wove the scarlet
thread in and out, scarce seeing for the
angry tears that rained from under the
black curtain of her lashes. Wanna, al
ways Wanna! Truly, there was never a
thought of her, but the weaving of blan-
kets and the baking Of the tortilla.
A jingle Of beads and the pattef of moe
casined feet, as Wanna parted the skins
that hung at the door of the chiefs tent.
Well might they call her Princess Wanna,
the 'Moon Maiden''-tall and slight, with
a mouth like the pomegranate flower and
a voice like the faroff chime Of the mis-
sion bells
Nadula lifted her head and shot a con-
temptuous glance over the girls slight
figure, gay with wampum, elk teeth and
the glistening beads from the white trad
ers, with which Neras loved to decorate
his best loved child. idle, always idle, .
she muttered to herself. But she smiled