davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
Cine NntIebre.

Sen 70 Wiuionen ginwobmern Der
Ser. Staa.en fonnte feine anseneb=
mere 8oti@aft werben, als bic 8ei=
lesuns bes ldittsen unb INNER sefdbrs
li6er ii@ seitaltenben &oblenitreifs.
grlei@tert atbmen aue auf, tn benz
@efnble, elmer 9roBen &alonitdt ent=
ronnen gu iein. Gin Tortbauern bes
Streifs bur& ben @inter bdtte unab=
lebbare @efabreu iber bas 2anb bin=
nauf6ei9woren. Oenn bas Mnieben
unierer &esieruns bate erbebli6 se=
litten, neil beren Obnma9t gegen=
iber Der md@ttisen &orporationen ben
Wanen thar seporben mar. Oieie
bate aber aud bas gertrauen auf bte
&esieruns einsebiBt, neil iene bas
erite unb uornebmIte @eles eires ie=
ben Staates, bic @oblfabrt Der 8ar=
ger, nidt mebr gu wabreu peritanb.
Ote 3abl Der 1nsuiriebenen uu9s
in's unsebeuere, unb bobnladenb
i9idten ii@ Ste Soataliiten an, auf
ben Ealmr,errt Der alten partei ibre
fabelbaften aufti@l6her aufsubaaer,.
Weit SlIuiionen unb t1topien aber mar
benz ameritanii@en golte iest ni9t
sebient. Wit &ieieni9ritten trieben
MIR benz Nbsrunbe Ser Nnardie su.
Inn 10 freubiser merben heute aIe sa=
ten Burger bas gnbe bes Streifes
unb ber bur@ beuielben berbeisfibr=
ten &riiis besriBen. Oamit iebo6 1T
ni9t senus setbam. No@ ftebt unses
loft ni@t anein bas Problem bieies
Streifs, ionbern Der Sruit iberbaupt
nor benz amerifanii9en 8olte. Col
DE &riien, wte MFR ite eben bur9lebten,
eri@ittern BITE Sunbamente Der Union.
ste birfen ii9 ni9t rpieberbolen, unb
es bebarf bes S&weiBes Der gbelen,
tanftisbtn iol@e fur9tbareu 3uiam=
naenft0be unu16slt@ gu MAIDEN. 5eute
ruifen mir senau, boB uniere @irtb=
idaftspolitit wdbreub Der lesten
Sabre pertebrt mar, bab aus ibr bic
rtefisen Trufts entftanben. @tr
miifen umtebren, fortmari@ieren In
Der alien Nt9tuns bebeutet ben rlns
tersans Der @epubltt. Mlio ans
Werf!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
Sehe g.

rlntueriitdt. Ct umfabt folsenbe oblis
gate Sd@er: Bu@fibruns. prattii@e
Mbwideluns pom @ei9dften, S46n=
i@reiben, taufmdnnii1e sIritbmetit,
gnSlii@er Spra9unterri9t, Gei9i9te
Der 0ereinisten Staten, Geographic,
9anbelsseiese, asrreiponbens unb
Sormulare, &elisions : unterri9t,
S~taatsfunbe unb Staatsmirtf9aft.
Tatultatiu iinb Stenosrapbie unb Ma=
f9ineni@reiben. Gum gintritt in bie=
fen &urius mtrb cine 8orbilbuns er=
forbert, slei@ Der I'M @orbereitunss=
turius ber @interi9ule aesebenen.
Cine u%ouftdnbisere Seidreibuns bieies
&urius 1T gu fnben i'm Sabrestatalos
Der ct. Sobannes nniperlitdt, mel9er
auf @erlansen fret suseianbt mirb.
S@iler Der @interi9ule senieBen
nit ben anbern Stubenten bic slei9en
8ortbeile beSisli9 Der Soft, Der
Stubir=unb Sdlafidle, Sem @ebrau9
bes neuenE urnsebd ubes(gymnasium)
u. I. NJ. unb mullen ii@ aud benielben
Dissiplinarreseln untermerfen. 0iesz
besisli9e ginselheiten inben it9 I'M
senannten &atalos. Oie Nuslasen fur
llnterri@t, Scott, 8ett, @di@e unb
Reparatrr Der 2eibmdl9e belaufen ii9
BET gorausbesabluns auf 800. 90 fur
bic sanse Oauer Der @interldule.
Wenn spei ober mebr 8riber suslei@
bic Sdule beiu6en, mirb Elm &abatt
bewiaist. Ste grtraauslasen fur
Bidder unb S9reibseus i'm Sorberei=
tunssturius iinb iebr serins. SIM
taufmdnnii9en &urius iinb bteielben
b6ber, bod brauden ~bieielben fur ben
uoa~itdnbisen aurius $1O.0 90 nidt gu
iberi9reiteu. Sur unterri9t in Wuiit,
3ei9nen unb Selesrapbie, iowie fur
etmaisen @ebrau9 Der S9retbma=
i9ine werben mdBise Grtruprsiie be-
re9net. I'm fernere austunft, &ata=
log, &C. l9reibe mon on
CATHOLIC WINTER SCHOOL,
ST. JOINS UNIVERSITY,
CoLLEGEvILLE, MINI.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
Cine fatbslii9e 8interi9ule.

@ie mobl iebem befannt lit, sibt es
taulenbe pom brapen fatbolilden
Sinslinsen bier i'm @eiten, wel6e
serne ibren in Der geltsldule se=
noHenen unterri9t bur9 8elu9 elmer
b6beren fatbolii9en S9ule ersdnsen
m09ten, bemen bic llmitdnbe iebo9
ni9t ben 8elu9 berielben wdbrenb
eines sanaen Eermins erlaubeu. I'm
Ii9 ben Bebirfnifen FOLDER Sung
hinge ansupaHen, unb Inn ibnen &C.
lesenbeit gu bieten, eine b0bere anz
italt gu beiu9en unb ii@ weiter aus.
3ubilbeu, bel9lofen lesten 9erbt bic
Benebittinerpdter Der ct. Sobn's
uniueriitdt gu goueseutue, Mtnn.
eine fatbolii9e @interidule gu err
0ffnen. Oa lestes Sabr iebr uteleSinss
linse @ebraud pom bteler beionberen
@elesenbeit madten unb bic Binter=
idule nit srsBem @rfolse seleitet
wurbe, uirb BITE ct. Sobn's nniuer=
ftdt fatboli9en SanslinSen bieielbe
|@elesenbeit aud bieien Winter bieten.
Die tatbolii9e @tnteri@ule gu ct.
Sobn's bauert penn B. Nobember bis
anut rs. Mdr3 unb ruerben tn bers
5elben awei 6urie selebrt, ein uors
bereitenber unt Elm faufmdnnii4er.
Ser porbereitenbe 3urius Der Winz
terI9ule umfaBt folsenbe Sd9er:
gmsliid 2eIen unb Bu@itabtren, eng
lii@e @rammatit, &e@uen, S46ns
|i&reiben, @ei9idte Der gereinisten
iStaaten, Geographic, ReliSionsuns
terri@t unb 8iblii@e @ei@i@te. Sn
senannten Sd9ern lit bic rlnterri8tss
ipra@e enslii@. Das Stubium Der
beut9en Spra@e 1T fatultatiu, bod
mtrb ben Stubenten, beionbers beneu
beut19er si%btamu,uns, srinbli9ea
Stubium bieier Spra9e iebr empfob.
len. Sn bieiem aurius pirb cine TO-
libe @runblase. fur sutanftise fanfs
udnni5@e, tlahiide ober a%aturut1en'
1&aftli@e Stubien selest, unb lit Der.
ielbe aud Golden gu empfeblen bit
f@ jpdter benz 2ebrerftanbe 5uruenber
molIen.
Ser tanfmdnnii9e aurfus be,
@interi@ule 1T ibentii@ NIT BEN
ldnsit auf's 9ortbeilbaftefe betannter
6aubelsturius an ber ct. Sobn's
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
Ourb Sbiebs9eriebt.

Sc unterliest mobl feinem 3meifel,
baB bic Convention Ser &obleusrd=
Der bas pom ibrem Yrdiibenten Mit=
deli einsesansene Gbfommen NIT ben
bur9 9ierpont @orsan uertretenen
&oblenbabnen sutbeiBen merben. sic
baben ii9erli9 bic ueber5eusuns se=
monnen, baB ibr 9ertreter bas Selte
errei9t bat, mas unter ben nhitdnben
gu errei6en mar. @as berlelbe pom
u~ornberein ais Mittel sur Seritdnbt=
suns anbot, unb mas iie ielbi It wolz
ten, idiebsseri6tli9e S@li6tuns Der
Streitfrasen, baben Die OperatOren,
10 iebr tie ii6 aud i%trdubten, idlieB=
lid suseiteben miiien; ia tie muBten
Iosar auf ibre Sebinsuns, benz Yrdz
libenten bic 3uiammenIesuns Der
S9iebscommiliiou uorsul6reibeu, Serz
si6t leiiten. 9luf btele fonnte Wit=
9eG ni9t einseben unb bat barin bic
3uitimmuns bes grdiibenten &ooiez
pelt sefunben, bem sesenaber Die Be-
binsuns obnebin Elm itarfes Stid ar=
rosarls Ser Speratoren mar. Der
Sies lit auf Seiten Der Streifer unb
Der S9iebsseri6ts : Sbee. Oirefte
annerfennuns Ser Union bur3 bic
gersmertsbeiiser lit ni@t ersielt worz
Ben; aber bic Sorm, in wel9er Der
Streit erlebist ,purbe. ma9t Sas I'M
n0tbig. Ste 8ersleute u%erbanbeln
ni6t brett nit Sen OperatOren; tie
baben tire Sa9e, mte bies ibre ges=
ner au9 setban, in bic 9dnbe Der
Gommiiiion selest uno bieie muB ii9
nit ben Sorberunsen beiddftisen, wie
bic linton iie seiteut bot. Sattil9
liest barin bas gtnseitdnbniB, baB
sic @erperfldaft ais pertretenbe &or=
perl9aft Ser Sersmunnes= Sntereiien
funsirt unb bas lit einitmeilen aner=
t%ennins senus. @ann bic gewert=
ldaften einm,al ais incorporate Sc
ieal6aften auftreten, pirb biele Sra=
se Don ielbit binfdIis ruerben. Sic
selesli9 anerfannte Corporation ldBt
li6 ni6t% isnoriren.
Die Iieberlase, mel9e bic Spera=
loren bur9 ben acknowledgement giu=
fub Ser 6fentli9en Meinuns, gu be-
rem @ortfibrer Yrdiibent &ooleuelt
lid in ri9tisem g~eritdnbniB Der Si=
tuation ma9te, erliten baben, miro
Sic ibermitbise Ybraie: @ir baben
gsi9ts gu arbitriren! fur bic 3ufunft
aus Dem Munbe au9 Der sr0Bten
Gorporationen senommen baben. Ote
&oblensrdber baben seseist, pel9'
cine Ma9t sielbemuBtes gorseben Der
arbeiterI9aft in Der @ertretlns ibrer
SntereHen aus3uiben uermas. Wenl
fe ni9t mehr uerlanst, ais tie in bic
fem TaDe setban, muir seredte uro
biuise geridiidtisuns ibrer Sorbes
runsen, 10 pirb fie ni9t umiont fur
i6iebsseri9tlide S@li@tans plabiz
rem. @as mir seiesli@ ni@t baben,
uieIei9t aud ni@t sebem tonnen,
idaft bann Der Druid Der 6Hentli9en
Meimins: ben moraliiden S9iebss
amans.
(Tortiesuns anf Seite 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23
Grfer 9beu.
Nn bic erfferbembe Natnr.

I'm bic gden Dor ids pfeifen.
9ur1 bic StraBeht iast's babin
Nelte SLATER aufrpdrts iattern,
ISmeige meisen Der unb bin.
Sturmmin6 tra9t in milben 8eiIen
Rlagen burb bic meite Slur
Srauienb iiust er in ben @dloern:
,S1lafsn sebt nm bic Natur!
Heih gei9miidt lou ibre Eammer,
@ei9 ibr &ubefiiien ieim =
Siele tauieno Sldtter muB i9
SIR ibr Eager iammeln ein.-
tlub er riittelt aue Aeffe,
limb er itreift fed bas gebese-
Sri9t pom Stamm bic itolse &oie,
S1ont bas Sliim6eu ni9t am Wese.
Senlenb idbrt er bur9 bic Sdlu9ten
neber 9isel, Stabt uno 9anb,
BIS nit ieiner rei4eu Siirbe
Gr fi9 miibe bat 9eranut.
go = ba bat bu, liebe Eraute,
Sas, mas Cen; unb CONNER sabl
Seiue 6inber limbs. Gle ifei9en
&iQie NIT Dir in bein @rab.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23

6artbauIt. = Ser In einen1
Drp @oobs= @ei@dft In minneapolis
anSeftelIte 9err g. q. Sberwoob Don
bier i&oB ft@ Bet ber gnteniasb auf
etneu1 Gate nabe bteier Stabt Ste REDS
te 6anb al.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-03-13
STATE SONGS BLENDED.
Illinois and South Carolina Ce1e-
brate n Day Together at
the Exposition,

Charleston. S. c., March 12.-"Illi-
nois" and Dixie" were sung by the
same crowd at the exposition Tuesday.
There were other numbers on the pro-
gramme for the celebration of Illinois
day at Charleston, but the feature of
the exercises was the blending of the
two state songs when the Illinois peo-
pie sang the praises of their state in
the Woman's building and the Third
United States artillery band on the
outside played Dixie" Gov. Yates
and the members of his staff entered
heartily into the exercises in observ-
ance of the day, including the dedica-
ton of the Illinois building. The pro-
gramme began with parade from the
hotel to the exposition grounds. Unit
ed States marines and $50 cadets from
the South Carolina military academy
formed the escort for the governor
and the members of the Illinois party
who came from Chicago to show the
interest of their state in the Charles
ton exposition. The line was led by
the Third United States artillery band.
Gov. Yates, with Mayor Smythe, Of
Charleston, and the president of the
Illinois commission rode in the first
carriage. Members on the governors
staff in dress uniform followed in car
riages.
At noon the ceremonies at the expo
sition grounds began in the auditori-
um, and they were the more enjoyable
for their informality. Col. Smith, as
chairman of the Illinois commission,
spoke briefly, and the western visitors
were welcomed to Charleston and to
the exposition by Mayor Smythe and
by President Agnew. Gov. Yates made
a happy response. He told of the spe-
cial interest of Illinois and Chicago in
industrial exhibitions, showing the
progress and enterprise of the nation,
and paid tribute to Charleston. In
| referring to South Cardinals war rec
ord, the governor spoke of the states
| part in the revolution and the late
| Spanish-American war, and did not
omit reference to the civil war, when
Illinois put to the front 100000 men in
blue and South Carolina 100000 SOL
diers in gray.
The governor and party then re-
| paired to the beautiful Illinois state
building, which was formally turned
over to Gov. Yates, by Col. Smith, the
state commissioner. who in turn con-
signed it to the care of the exposition
authorities, the entire gathering sing
ing "Illinois," the state song, and
america" with great fervor. The pro-
ceedings concluded with a storm Of
| cheers.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-03-13
Prime Neighborhood.

Frank Boston's have got their phone
in, and are now right up to date,
with their neighbors.
Orle Pomeroy has been quite sick
with something like whooping cough
or pneumonia. He is some better at
present.
Two public sales are to take place
on the Pella road this week. The III,
H. Prime sale Wednesday, and Andy
Elsloos Friday. Willis and Lewis
will cry the Prime sale and Porter the
latter.
At the school election Monday Ed
Bartlett was elected director to sue
coed Mr.. Lytle. The spring term be-
gan Tuesday, with the same teacher
Garrett Dykstra's children have
been having the whooping cough.
We wish to correct few errors
made in our last weeks write-up. II
was almost twenty-five dollars that
was taken in at the social, instead OF
thirty, and Mr.. Johnson's brother Wis
iting him instead of his father.
Some of the Sunday visiting about
is as follows: VIM. Bartlett and wife
at George Reynolds, near Oskaloosa
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash with their sister
Mrs. John Prime; Ed Bartlett's al
leighton and Clyde Bartletts with
Miles Prime. ENIRP.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-03-13
Butler.
j. A. B.

Miss Lille Palmer spent Sunday at
home.
Mrs. ]. C. Watts was in Hedrick
Saturday.
Miss Amy Palmer was in otumwa
Thursday.
Mrs. Carrie Burgess was in FIRE.
mont Thursday.
Clint Allen, of Nebraska, is visiting
at Fred Miller's.
Will McKelvey is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. d. Shute.
Miss Lucy Ritter died Friday. She
was buried Saturday.
James Burgess has been visiting near
Atwood the past week.
]. C. Kenel went to Illinois Satur,
day for a weeks visit.
Mrs. Jennie Humphrey spent Fri,
day with Mrs. John Brown.
Charley Arganbright was an over
Sunday visitor at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Burgess spent
Sunday at the parental Shipley home
in Wright.
Miss Estella Watts, of Hedrick and
Mrs. Anna Watts spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Anna Brown.
Harry Watts was in Hedrick Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Roberts were
over Sunday visitors near Pekin.
SKIRMIsHER.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-03-13
CORRESPONDENCE.
County News by Our Reporters.
Beacon.

Mr.. Simeon Philips is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. John Arkless who resides close
to the Blind Robin, is pretty sick at
this writing.
John Laws and wife were called
fron Colfax on account of their faith
er's sickness, Mr.. Arkless.
Mrs. Thos. Berdinner went TO Mount
Pleasant last week to see her daugh-
ter Jessie, who is pretty sick.
to Nebraska recently. He offers his
farm for sale and will give it up in
ten days time.
Mr.. Tom Williams is on the street
with his right hand in a sling. His
hand was caught between two cars,
the result being broken thumb.
Mrs. Maria Davis is still; improving
Henry Deck, who was BADLY bitten
by hog three weeks ago, is getting
along all right at this writing.
The NJ. e. Sunday school Will hold
an Easter service on Easter Sunday.
lICN. %. w. IaulllDCil VI OlIuiHN a,
made a short visit here last Wednes-
day and took part in the service held
in the NJ. e. church.
A pleasant evening was spent at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Mcdonald
on Wednesday. The members of the
Daughters of Eve were present and
after partaking of refreshments the
usual round of games were INDUCED
in. When the party separated they
left behind beautiful standing lamp
for the table. All present enjoyed
themselves.
The protracted meetings. of the NJ. E.
church are still in progress. Rev.
Thos. Rowe preached Monday night.
Rev. j. w. Somerville, of the M. Z.
church of Oskaloosa, preached on
Tuesday evening, Feb. 4th. The church
was crowded. Bro. Somerville labor
ed hard for the conversion of sinners,
Rev. Mr.. Adams. of Rose Hill, con-
Quoted the meetings for the balance
of the week.
Mr.. Editor, allow me to correct an
error which appeared in my last let
ter to the WEEKLY HERALD regarding
the boys playing at cards in the Bap'
fist church during the preaching ser
vice. The report was made on the
strength of member of the aforesaid
church who is good standing. The
father of one of the boys spoke to
your correspondent on the subject
From the information | got from him
believe the boys were innocent OF
the charge.
Mr.. John w. Reynolds, who took
charge of the mines belonging to the
Atwood Coal Co., came home on Satur
day, Feb. 8. He gave an oyster sup
| per to a select few at his home. Those
present were: Mr.. John Reynolds
and wife Gather and mother), Mr.. j
Hodgson, superintendent of Atwood
mines, Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds
Mr. and Mrs. w. Silverthorn, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Bacon, Mrs. Porter, Miss
Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Reynolds
There was some good singing and reel
tations. All present enjoyed the good
things set before them. Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Reynolds expect to move
from Beacon to Atwood mines within
three weeks. They will be greatly
missed here.
]. A. B.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-03-13
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss 'es Of 1Mz2zzx
Reply to Werner.

John Verner:-
In your letter to the DAILY Herald,
March 3rd, you refer me to your report
of 1898, and will say | have read your
suggestions as referred to. Let ne
state that | approve of some, with ok
ception of suggestions four aaG live.
| No. as stated in my letter written 70
| you last week, l do not approve of the
Miners firing their shots with the con-
sent of a shot inspector. 1t is alright
| to have shot inspectors, but let us have
| shot frers also. That the men may
| be out of the mine when the firing
| is done, not have fifty to five h indeed
men in the. mine depending on the
| judgment of shot inspector, and if he
| errs in his Judgment all be los. Bosh
| to such theory.
No. 5. "That No sho. De charged the
second time after blowing the lamp
| ing" Now every practical miner
knows that every shot will blow the
| tamping, if sufficient powder is not
used at first, regardless of how accur-
ate it may drilled. You say in your re
ply to me, "That if two suggestions ~
your report of 1898, had been accepted,
and followed, the prohibiting firing
holes the second time and che one re.
! lating to competent shot inspectors,
| the explosion at Lost Creek would not
have occurred" According to the
miners statements of Lost Creek, the
shot which caused the explosion there
had not been fired but once. Further,
Frank Rifles, one of the mine commit
| tee of Lost Creek, and man of
twenty-five years experience and who
in person examined the shot along
with you, says, mo practical miner
could have condemned the shot which
caused the explosion there"
Willis Enman, another miner says,
AS far as the shot was concerned.
there was nothing wrong with the way
it was arranged" Numerous other men
that | have talked to from Lest Creek,
said they would not have hesitated to
fire the shot. Now let me quote you
few remarks of your own in your
report of 1898. You said in conclu.
sion, mo mine can be made absolutely
safe, and explosions may and perhaps
will occur in spite of all precautions
airy measures, and they may occur
without the neglect or fault of any
one" Yet you state in your letter
"that the miners are responsible for
that awful calamity at Lost Creek, in
not following your suggestions four and
five of your report in 1898" the very
two which seems would have failed In
case according to the proof l have
herein quoted you.
Now | did not attack you for your
suggestions in your report but for the
, remarks you have made from time tt
time, as l stated in nv letter which
has gone a great ways in discouraginl
J the Enforcement of your theory held IL
| 1898, still you hold the miners respon
. sible for the explosion at Lost Creek
3 So you say in your reply to me, which
God knows is unjust, and as long a
-, you see fit to discard the burden of
: your own shoulders onto that of tn
miners, so long will | see fit to us
: my pen in their defence.
JONAS GorT,
Giyin, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-03-13
The Royal Visitor on the Ocean
Bound for Germany.

New York, March 12.-Prince Henry
of Prussia sailed for Germany on
board the neutrality-suspicious. liner
Deutschland Tuesday afternoon. His
last day in America was spent entirely
on board the Deutschland, but it was
well filled with pleasing incidents. The
prince breakfasted early and about ten
o'clock began to receive official fare
well visits, including representatives
of Germany in this country and those
of the United States government.
Mayor Low, of New York, was also a
caller and the prince in bidding him
farewell, gave hint that he had some
intention of returning to America for
a second visit.
The members of the party that ac-
companied the prince on his tour were
his guests at luncheon. Covers were
laid for 2s persons in the dining-room
of the steamship and music was fur
nished by the band from the Hohen-
Zollern. At the close of the luncheon
when it came time to say good-by the
prince, taking rose from the table,
said: "This is the badge of that which
have been admiring during my entire
trip to the United States-American
beauty" He placed the flower in his
buttonhole and each guest followed
his example.
Immediately after the luncheon at
the princes invitation the party went
to the commanders bridge of the
Deutschland and was there photo
graphed. Then the real leave-taking
began.
An incident of the forenoon was the
call of the committee of 40 New York
letter carriers, representing the New
York branch of the National Letter
Carriers association. They came to
present the prince with a bronze tab
let, in commemoration of the martyred
presidents of the United States, Lin
coin, Garfield and Mckinley. The let
ter carriers failed to see the priRce
and were received by Admiral Won Sec
kendorff in his behalf.
The Deutschland sailed at 3:45
AS she moved away from the pier the
cheering was continuous. The prince
appeared on the bridge and bowed. All
down North river the passing tugs and
craft of every description gave the
great liner and her distinguished pas
senger a noisy send-off. At the Bat,
terry, which was reached exactly at
four o'clock, a great crowd had gath
cred and cheered as the vessel steamed
on down the bay. The Deutschland
reached the Narrows at 4:35. Fort
Wadsworth and Hamilton fired salutes
which were answered by the Deutsch'
lands whistle, and the garrison at
Fort Wadsworth lined up on the bluff
until the steamer had passed out into
the lower bay. The Deutschland is due
at Hamburg on Monday next.
The imperial yacht Hohenzollerr
started on her homeward trip at 2:4C
o'clock Tuesday. A crowd witnessed
the departure of the ship at her pier
and a cheer from the people was an
swered with salute by whistle from
the Hohenzollern.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1902-03-13
SPECIAL SESSION ENDS.
Minnesota Legislature Adjourns Aft
er Passing Compromise Tax
Measures.

St. Paul, Mimi, March 1.-THE first
special session of the Minnesota legis-
lature in 81 years and the third spe-
cial session in the history of the state,
adjourned at noon Tuesday, having
been in session exactly five weeks. The
session met February 4, to consider
the tax code and constitutional amend
ments prepared by the tax commits
sion provided for at the regular ses-
sion one year ago. The work of that
commission, however, was rejected,
the bills submitted being too radical in
the changes proposed. Within "a
hours of adjournment other tax meas
ures were passed and provision was
made for the submission of other con.
stitutional amendments to vote of the
people.