davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-11
Gn bjcmlps MtiQiOneroatter.

S paris 6lep Der for nogle
Da9e iiOen en- omitrejfenoe &pin0e
uoen Subfiitentsmibler, idmlet Up ira
8aben Og bragt til politiitdtionen.
0a bun fremitiaeoes for golitiasii=
Itenten legitimerebe bun fig Iom en-
Odtter al en- at ben gamle frantic
4oels rigeite 5amilier. gun fremlag=
De tiQige en- 9ieliesotteit, / 5plge bbils
ten bun bapoe oeret gift meo en- 8anf=
bogbofoer beb laon Douglas 0iuarb.
6ru 2dura Wiadrb febt De 0erneuil
bapbe en- meget iergelig 2ipsbiItorie
at ForteIe, Iom life er blottet for 30
mantif.
Som imut pg meget fweteret ung
pige gjorbe bun pad ct geigg / pdris
8efenotita6 meo en- ung Qmeritaner
Wiaaro, Der bar an al I en- tor 8ant,
men meo en- meget beifeOen Sage. De
to unge forelifebe fig / 6inan@
ben, pg od 2aurd pibite, at benber
abelsitolte 5amilie alorig oiGoe gioe tit
Samtbtte til en- 5%or6inbelie meO BAN,
giftebe be zig / al 9emmelig1eo. Oct
9dab, be 6e99e n9reoe, at De 9erneuils
efter oeres @iftermaal ifulbe tilgipe
benz og sfter 5dmilicicener tiliioft
lutte benz | fine 4rme, glippebe iad
fuloit9noig iom muligt. Den fine og
rige 5amilie tilgdp life 9dtteren,
ifsnbt bun bar eneite Barn, bun fit
life ben Mebgift, iom Sr. Di1urb iaa
@iitfert 6aOoe 6aabet, ia efter tire Qdrs
5orlp6 fit ben unge 5rue %enbogiaa at
Oioe, at 5or9lorene 6dpbe gjort benbe
arpelgs. Som bet er gaaet / Iad
mango Romaner fpr, bleDe bisie Sfufs
felier til Slut afgerenOe for 2G9tee
manoen, o9 en- ifenne Dag bar ban
Ituffen al til 4merifa, uoen at efter@
ldoe Jig dnbet enb ct 8reb, 6pori ban
forlifreoe ben tilobersblebne, 6ielpez
leie 9uitru ON, at bet bar for benbes
StDlo alene, ban 6apoe giort bette
Sfribt, og at ban raaoeoe benbe til at
ie9e tilba9e til fine 5orelore.
Wfen 5ru Qaura Wildrb fpbt be
8erneuil bar itolt iom ben Gfterfoms
mer al 5ranfrigs gamle Qoel BUN bar,
og penote life Naien bjemab. SUN
ffafebe Jig liot Qrbeioe oeb Spring
% friiteoe paa benne Maabe lioe affuz
rat 9ipet. ODerani trengt og ubiat
for Reo 6lep bun imiblertib ipg, og bd
bun at benne @runb life flinbe betule
i'm 2eje, bleo bun fdItet paa Gaoen.
Wen enonu bar benbes itolte Naffe
life bejet, bun benoenbte fig / i'm baaz
belsie Situation enbnu life til fine
5orelore, men itreifebe Dag og Rat
maaasit omfring paa paris' @aber.
Sa man enbelig arreItereoe benbe for
8aga6onbering, babbe bun life facet
noget at ipiie | AZ sinner. SUN iant
efter 5or6eret fulo itenoig iammen og
maatte bringes til 6usoilbeafbelins
gems 6oipitdl.
Gfter at politiet babbe unoerrettet
5orelorene ON benbes Silitdnb, fom
be til Stebe, men fanot beres 9atter
faa ing. at be life tunbe tenfe paa at
ta9e 6enoe meb 6jem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-11

oSull . .QlH.GO
Rebiat til $500.
Gr 9irten en- subbommeIig Organiz
i%ation2 at paitOr S%acobIen. 48 Sis
Der. 5 0milag. Neofat fra 15c til
10c.
g. !9eegaurb. DIN SntOlerancs ifer
/ 0enIeenbe til relisiss S~psrbepis.
ming. 226 Siber / Om1ag. S2eo>
TAT fra $1.0O til Doc.
6. 9uu9: 9enrit at Naparo. LA
Siber / Smflag. Rebidt fra 60c
til zoe.
Tr. arebs: Snbioibualisme pg So>
cialisme eler bborleoes bet Oanite
Samfunb for Siben arbeiber. 145
Siber | Smilag. Hebiat fra SOC
8l9oel. l1bpiet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bisning euer epangelii tzlutberit 8ir>
tel9re. Mnben uogape beb paitor
9. .. glebel. 1856 Sioer. Mes
get iolibt inb6unben. Rebiat fra
$3.50 til $3.50. Meset perbifulb
til 2are / Sperbags og Ssnbagse
i~foler.
g. 6eegaaro: Sm Opbragelie. Gn
5remitiaing al peOagogiten tils
lise meo It Omribs at benz 9is
itorie. Nebirt fra $500 til $3.50.
SoliOt inbbuaben. s Omilas 8Oc.
u. s. 2arIen: Safobs greb. Inben
lbgabe. Ill Siber. S Omflas
Toe. Nebiat til 40c.
MuIeum at l1nbere. $3.50. Nebfat
til $1.60.
8or6Ienius os 9orn. Oanft 2eisz
bog for bpiere alasier. $40 Sioer.
S~nb6unben $1.60. Nebiut til Doc.
Grsleos 9iitorif Ntlus. Snb6. $3.50.
Nebiat til soc.
Qritmetit og @lsebra til Sfolebrug.
soc. NebIat til 40c.
9enrit Smith. 2arebog / Regning
til 9rus psb Selotubium os 1ns
b~erpisning. 8Oc. Nebfat til 40c.
Oanif Sbnonbmit. g. 6. MiiGer,
Deb 5. g. s. Dahl. 595 Sioer.
Hebiat fra $3.50 til soc. Solibi
inbb. $1.80.
Or. $. Martenien: prebifener. 1.
Sumling. 263 Siber. $ OmTag
ytebfat fra SOC til 40c.
Sbeobore Monob: aorsfeItst mel
ariitus. 50 Siber. s Iolibt On.
flag. NebIat fra 40c til lac.
Samtaler ON Oaaben menem 8dpa
litter os 2%utberuner. 4S Siber. :
Omilas. Nebiat fra 15c til 10c,
Mpalter Or. S. g. uMebbelelien al
nit 2epnet" meb portrat 29e
Siber / Smilas. Rebiut fra $1.8C
til 40c.
2eiligbebstaler at giitop $. Marten-
len 466 Siber / Omilag nbgaps
1884. Nebiat fra 1920 til 60c.
Omar GbriItianIen. Srsten 8obil oe
benbes grober. 172 Siber. 8
Omilas Nebfat fra $1.00 til 4Oc,
9riItoHer Sanien. MmeritanIte 5or'
bolo. Sem 5~orsbras: Horbmen'
bens / 4merita, 8irtelige Sorbolf
D. I. b. 159 Siber. S Smias.
Hebiat fra 80c til zoe.
9atfenbeuien. @egnebos for Mellen!'
tlusier. soc. NebIat til 25c.
DanIf Saanborbbos. @nben mesei
forssebe ubsape. 218 fore Sibel
! Omflas. Nebfat fra 6Oc. til zoe
Or. $. Martinfen. Dosmatiife Sp'
lbsninser". @nbet Oplas. 1O4
fore Siber | Omilas. Nebiat fra
60c til zoe.
Doc
9. Sdaubo: De ii 8ub. ariitelis'
6orebrag fra Bethesda. 244 81,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-11

Den Gbit6, 6porom Der er Safe
8reoet, bar en- &offepige. 6un &c eli
at De faa, Der upbgit 0pOen OeO al
forlaoe gpen / Sioe. 8repifriOerin=
ben o9 6ele benoes 5amitie, ialt "a. &C
Perioner, miIteoe 2ibet ben 8be Maj.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-11
SejleOning for
uObamOrere til Wmerifl

llbgipet at ben for. banfte ep.slutb
&irte | Mmeritd.
Gorelieser trbtt | Daniih 2utb.
publ. Souie os Tan fact frit. Deb
at ienbe &c portO fOr famine bill Strifs
tet blips frit tilientt enbptr. Det fan
1enbes til Oanmart til 0enner %
Slastninse, iOm bar | Sinbe at reiie
til Mmerita.
Danish luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Neb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-11
ersMale

% andre aunifmalerier. iaafom gertr9tter, HlomRfr
Amt aaubffabss 90 NarineS cener o. + .. ubtSrss
'unit os biuist. 1ebfie os fnefe impOrtereoe Garsr
Tube Coiors) % prepated canva beupstes.
Benininser u~obtaaes poo 7eeninaer I'll GItcrammer
'i.. H.. JENSEN,
North Main St.. Council Bluffs, Ia.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-11

Snbienb Oerss 9eIti1ins paa 9eretz
ming ON ben for. bdnif eDsluth. 8irz
fes 6. Mdrsmpbe til
Danish Luth. Publ. House, Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-06-11
Soeer
neoiatte priier.

Qebenitaaenoe qrifer er gletto,
pOrtOfrit tilienbt, men gelber fun iaaz
lange Splaget barer, Da Ri itte fan
itaffe flere til De priier.
Sfrib itrats, tnoen 8ggerne er uoz
fOlgt, be falges 6urtigt. Bitten fors
andres for 6pert gr.
&rog Coming: Den triiteli9e Dogma
tit. /. Del 2S7 Siber. inbb. $3.50.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08
KILLED ONE ROBBER.
Near OswesO, Kan, Two Brothers Named
Dryden Had Fierce Battle with
Three Rufians.

OswegO, Kan, March cat a siding
three miles south of Oswego at three
o'clock Wednesday morning three
men with revolvers held up and
robbed James w. Dryden and Joseph
L. Dryden, brothers, who were on
their way from McAlester, I. T., to
their home in Lawrenceburg, Mo. The
thieves got 1858. James Dryden
sprang upon the robber who had TAX
EN- his money, and, Selling him by the
throat, struggled with Kim. Dryden
maintained his grip on the robbers
throat until finally the latter, weak
ened by the choking, relaxed. Dry
den then seized the mans revolver
and shot him three times, killing
him. a second robber, who gave his
name as George Gray and says he is
a sign painter, was captured and
turned over to officers. The third
robber escaped. The dead man is
about five feet ten inches tall, light
compleXioned and apparently % or
80 years old.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08
TIE PRESIDENT EMPHATIC.
Boer Delegates Informed That the United
States " Ill Take No Hand stop
ping South African War

Washington, March 6.-Wolmarans
and Vessels, Boer representatives
who came to the United States from
Europe for the purpose of comforting
with the secretary of state, have
achieved their purpose. They were
received by Mr.. Hay at IL o'clock
Wednesday morning. 1t was dis
tinctly understood that the Beers
were to be received as private citizens
and not in an official capacity Sec
rotary Hay talked to them freely
with this understanding.
Later in the day they called at the
white house. They were received by
President Roosevelt in the library
and remained with him about Is min
utes. They called as private citizens
and not in their official capacity as
Boer representatives. Mr.. Roosevelt
listened attentive1y to what they had
to say and then informed them this
government cannot and will not in
terfere in the struggle.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08
AT NIAGARA FALLS.
Prince Henry Much Impressed by the
Swirt ng Rapids-CrO sed the Cana
dian Frontier.

Rochester, n. Y, March 6.-Prince
Henry of Prussia travelled from Chi
cago to Niagara falls yesterday,
crossed the Canadian frontier for a
brief stay, during which he was Of
fcially welcomed by the Dominion,
and resumed his journey at night,
bound for Boston over the New York
Central line. His longest stop in al
most 80 hours of continuous travel
ing was at Niagara falls, which he
saw bridged in with ice. He viewed
the Horseshoe falls from Table rock,
the American falls from the ledge
over the whirlpool on the Canadian
shore, rode down the gorge to a
point below the lower whirlpool and
there inspected the plant of the Ma
CARA Power company which converts
the force of nature to the purposes
of commerce. He was much i'm
pressed by the falls, and as he stood
on Table rock looking across at the
Horseshoe, he said: sit is magnifi-
cent; it is grand" He was much i'm
pressed also by the swirling rapids
down in the gorge, and when he left
his car at the whirlpool he stood for
several minutes watching the tum-
bling of the waters.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08
FUNSTON INTERVIEWED.
rhe Famous Kansan Says There Is No Wal
In the Philippines, but Asssssins
Lurk Around.

New York, March 4.-Brig. Gen.
Frederick Funston, who is in this city
en- route to Washington, had a talk
with a Herald reporter and said:
There is no more war in the Philip
pines than there is in Kentucky. As
sassins Turk in the cane and shoot
down men who are at their mercy, but
there are no soldiers in the field to
battle with the United States troops.
Even respectable guerrilla warfare
has ceased. There has been no fight
ing in any of the Philippine prov
inces for nearly six months. 1t has
been said that 1 have opposed the
reduction of our forces in the east.
That is a mistake. In my opinion
one-half of our troops might be
brought home now, and at the end of
a year one-half of those remaining
might be returned. At the same
time, too much latitude should not
be given to the natives of the Philip
pines. They are not ready for self
government and they belong to that
class of people who look upon kind
ness as a show of weakness"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08
WILD TALES CIRCULATED.
[nsurgent Leaders In the Philippines Re-
sorting to All Kinds OF Decept Ons to
Keep Up the War.

Washington, March ga mail just
in from the Philippines shows that
the insurgent leaders are resorting to
all kinds of receptions and subter-
fuges to retain control. One insur-
gent commander recently issued a
proclamation that "the United States
is in the midst of bloody civil war.
The coal miners in Pennsylvania have
risen against the government and at
Chicago a great battle was fought in
which 1000 regular soldiers were
killed. An army of anti-imperalists
is besieging Washington. Roosevelt
will be deposed and DR.. Bryan pro-
claimed president by the democrats
on the 4th of March next" Another
circular letter said that Germany
would supply the insurgents free of
charge with 4,S00 new rifles and 1,OOO,-
900 Mauser cartridges, and Russia
would declare war against the United
States. Another peculiar tale said
that Americans now have chaplain
with every regiment for the reason
that the number of Americans killed
by the insurgents had increased so
greatly that the chaplains with the
army year ago were insufficient to
receive the dying confessions of the
soldiers killed in battle. Although
the United States was considered a
Protestant nation, so many Ameri-
cans were sent to hell from the Phil
ippines, according to the story, that
all ChristendOm was scandalized and
the pope of Rome commanded the
president to send more chaplains to
the islands.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08
SLAVERY FOR DEBT.
Men, Women and Children Held in
Bondage in Moro Islands.
Gov. Taft Says American Authorities Have
Never CoEntenanced Any Kind of SIa-
very-Gen Hughes Tells of the
Massacre at BaIangigi.

Washington, March 5.-The extent
of slavery in the Philippines was dis
cussed by Gov. Taft before the insular
committee Tuesday. He said slavery
was confined to the southern Moro
islands. The investigation made by
Gov. Taft and his associates had
brought out that the slaves included
men, women and children who were
slaves for debt, according to the state
ments made by the datos. The slaves
could buy their liberty, but until this
was done the condition ran from gen
Grafton degeneration. The slaves
were members of the family and the
relation was comparatively mild, if
it was possible to consider any form
of slavery as mild Gov. Taft said
dato mandi had already abolished
slavery by decree. How effective this
was could not be stated. cit indicat-
ed" said Gov. Taft, show willing
they are to consider our desires and
the possibilities OF eradicating the
system
The civil authorities had never rec
Ognized slavery in any way, he said,
and the military had always released
slaves. But the slaves did not under
stand the advantage of liberty and
Gov. Taft said that if we attempted to
end slavery by force we would prob
ably find the slaves turning their
guns against us. The influence of the
United States was, however, growing
stronger and stronger for the eradi-
cation of slavery. Although our wishes
had been made known, yet neither
the civil or military authorities here
said slavery must cease or war would
be made.
Hughes Tells of the Massacre.
Washington, March SIN his testi-
mony before the senate committee on
the Philippines Tuesday Gen. Hughes
related the particulars of the massa-
ere at Balangigi, Samar, last Septem-
Der, when an entire company of the
Ninth regiment was annihilated. He
took upon himself the responsibility
for the sending of troops to that post
and for the selection of the officer
who was placed in command. Gen.
Hughes said he was convinced the
disaster was due to over-cOnfidence
and he had since heard that the officer
in command had reposed too great
trust in the natives while serving in
Luzon, but he was not aware of this
trait of the mans character before
giving him the post at Balangigi.
Speaking of the native soldiers, Gen.
Hughes said they generally did well,
but should not be trusted except I'M
der command of American superiors.
He said the natives of Samar island
had been invited to locate near the
stations of the United States troops
and that when he left the island last
September about 10000 out of a total
population of 100000 had thus locat-
ed. In cases where the natives of a
village were found harboring insured
tos the village generally was burned.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08
NEWS FRoM THg ORIENT.
More Nassacres of Missionaries in China
Two Hundred Fishermen Drowned
in storm.

Victoria, B. c., March 5.-Reports
of two massacres of missionaries in
China were received by the steamer
Empress of India, which arrived from
the orient yesterday afternoon. In
Kansu Fathers Van Merhaeghe and
Bougaerts were murdered by band
of Chinese, including soldiers, who
attacked their mission. The other
massacre took place in Kangsi, Father
Julien being attacked while he slept
and cruelty murdered. His two serv-
ants were also murdered.
The Kobe Herald is authority for
the statement that 200 fishermen
from the village of Wugo were
drowned in a storm off the coast of
Mijizan on February II. The boats
had gone a long way out and, being
overtaken by the storm, were lost.
Fleets from other villages also suf-
fered.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08
THE "YELLow PERIL"
Gov. TAFT Says Philippine Commission Must
Be Given Power to Shut Chinese
Out OF the Islands.

Washington. March Gov. Taft
was before the senate committee on
immigration yesterday and gave his
views on the subject of Chinese i'm
migration to the Philippines. He
said the general conviction of the
commission was that the Chinese
ought not to be allowed to enter the
islands. The best way for congress
to meet this problem, said Gov. Taft,
is to establish its policy with respect
to the United States and then treat
the Philippine islands, so far as the in
PRODUCTION of Chinese into the United
States is concerned, as if it were
foreign country and then to give the
commission or the Legislative body
in the islands some power and a1-
thority, in its discretion, to admit
skilled labor.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08
I'm HENRY'S HONOR.
Kaiser's Brother Given a Splendid
Reception in the West.
At st. Louis and Chicago the Royal Guest
Was Made to Know the Extent of Amer
lean Hospitality Packed
with Cheering People.

ST. Louis, March 4.-Prince Henry
stopped in st. Louis nearly four hours
yesterday forenoon and during that
time he was kept busy following out
the programme laid down for his
entertainment by the local commit
tee. From the time he entered
Union station until his departure for
Chicago the royal visitor received a
constant ovation. He made a SPLEEN
did impression and his remarks and
bearing showed that he was pleased
with all he saw as well as the recep-
ton accorded him. In the only adj
dress delivered here by him the prince
reiterated the statement made in
New York that his mission to this
country was to cement the friendly
bonds between Germany and the
United States.
The Princes Reception at Chicago.
Chicago, March 1.-The glare of
red fire that could be seen for miles,
the blaze of hundreds of torches, the
sparkle of -myriads of electric lights
and the cheers of thousands of peo-
cago's hospitality that was given
Prince Henry of Prussia upon his ar
rival in this city yesterday evening.
A feature of the procession from
the depot to the hotel was the great
number of veteran German sol
diers who lined the streets and who
went fairly wild in their efforts to
show their devotion to the prince.
Only 30 minutes was allotted on the
programme to reach the hotel, and
the first banquet to the prince was
to follow at seven o'clock. The
committee had miscalculated trife,
however, and it was 20 minutes after
that time when the dinner, which was
spread in the main banquet hall OF
the Auditorium, began.
It was shortly after eight O'Clock
when the prince and his suite entered
their carriages at the Auditorium
hotel for their drive to the arInory
The drive was almost an even mile
in length, straight up Michigan ave.
nue., and for the entire distance the
sidewalks were lined as closely as the
people could be packed in with thou
sands intent upon seeing the prince
A roar of cheers greeted him as he
left the hotel and from there until
he passed within the doors of the
armory there was one continuous
shout.
The greatest precautions had beer
taken in all the arrangements at the
armory and nothing could have been
smoother in the manner in which
everything was carried out. The
prince then left for the Auditorium
hotel to take part in the great bal
arranged IN his honor. 1t was per
haps the most magnificent socia.
event ever witnessed in this city
surprising even the great ball given
in honor of Admiral Dewey two
years ago.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08
A BANK CASHIER SUICIDES
Frank w. Cottle, of the EIkhart Bank. Who
Is Said to BE short $4,000, Blows
His Brains Out.

Ell1hart, ILL.,, March 6.-Frank w.
Cottle, the bank cashier whose al
legged shortage of $4,000 caused the
closing of the State bank of Elkhart
on Monday last, committed suicide
yesterday evening at his home in
this city. CottIe had been confined
to his bed since last. Saturday, when
he was stricken with pleurisy, col
lapsing at the railway station as he
was about to board train for SPRING
field to confer with the auditor of
public accounts with reference to the
condition of the bank.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08
WOULD SAVE $4o,ooo,o 900.
Congressman Loud Argues for the snbstI-
tuition OF the Contract for Salary Sys-
tenn for Rural Carriers.

Washington, March 4.-The house
Monday entered upon the considera-
ton of the bill to classify the rural
free delivery service and substitute
the contract for the salary system for
rural carriers. Congressman Loud
(Cal.), in opening the debate, declared
that in his opinion the question in
volved was of more Importance than
any which would come before the
present congress. Upon the solution
would depend whether the rural free
delivery service would cost ultimate
ly $6O,oOO,OOO or $2o,OOo,OOO per annum.
The rural free delivery service up to
this time, he said, had been political
one and it had given many members
of congress their first taste of the
sweets of public patronage.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08
TERRIBLE "a DAYS JOURNEY.
ProspectOrs Reach Boise with the Frozen
Bodies of Three Friends Who Were
Killed III a snOvVsIids.

Boise, Ida, March Ga party of
prospectors reached here Wednesday
after terrible II days journey
through SHOWS from the Thunder
mountain district bearing with them
the bodies of Bert Tullis, formerly
resident of Telluride, Col, who was
killed in a snowslide at Thunder
mountain about a month ago, and
men named Campbell and Sykes, who
were also victims of a snowslide. The
bodies, frozen and wrapped in hides,
were drawn over the snow of the
mountain passes, the prospectors I'M
defgoing almost incredible hardships
to bring out the bodies of their dead
friends.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08
SPEAKS FOR SHIP SUBSIDY.
Senator Frye Says Every American Indus
try Has Been Protected Except That
of Commerce on the Ocean.

Washington. March 4.-In the SEN
ate Monday Mr.. Frye began a speech
in favor of the shipping bill. He re-
viewed the condition of American
trade and pointed out the small
amount which was carried in Ameri-
can ships. He said the country had
prospered under protection and every
industry had been protected except
American shipping. Should war oc-
cur between the great ocean-carrying
nations of the world. like England
and Germany, he said, the farmers,
the mechanics and the producers of
America through lack of facilities
for transportation would lose more
than either of the contending nations.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-03-08
OPPOSED 70 MATRIMoEY
Professed Disciples of TOlstoi in England
object to Further Popping of
the World.

London, March 4.-Count Tolstoi's
Hines calls to notice a small COM
munity of professed disciples in a
Norfolk village styling themselves the
Brotherhood church. The members
are forbidden to give or to receive
money. They work for a living, but
accept payment only in kind. All
property is held in common. They
are opposed to matrimony and the
further peopling of the world. The
community numbers 100 persons and
has been in existence five years.
Though some members have fallen
away, it attracts new membe2s and
maintains a strong vitality.