davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

time seem to be- agreed that Norway Of
right ought to have a separate and in
dependent consular representative
abroad. But the practical realization Of
this plan presents many difficulties on
account of the intimate relations neces-
sarlly existing between the consular ser
vice and the diplomatic service. How can
two distinct and occasionally antagonistic
consular services get along with the one
foreign Office, which all Swedes and
great many Norwegians think is an indis-
pensable condition of the continuance OF
the union?
DR.. sigurd Ibsen (son of the poet) has
discussed these questions from the Nor
Weg1an point of view in an able paper
and it seems that the Swedish govern
ment at present has an expert engaged on
presenting the Swedish point of view. So
much seems to have been gained, at any
rate, that the Swedish authorities appear
to be inclined to discuss the matter calm
ly and dispassionately and to take the
wishes of the Norwegians under proper
consideration. The whole matter may be
brought up again in the present session
Of the Norwegian parliament and it is to
be hoped that final settlement satisfac-
tory to the nations may be speedily
reached. Then the energy and the money
which are now wasted in both countries
on extravagant military preparations may
be turned into productive channels, may
be devoted to the advancement Of trades
and industries and may thus be pro-
ductive of much good to coming genera
tons. The tax payer, at any rate. will
enjoy the change, even if the professional
politician will not. The politician has
been on top in Norway for many years.
The richest plu1fls have dropped into his
hard -worked mouth, he has waxed fat
and powerful, his friends and relations
have been wonderfully blessed.
have been wondrously blessed.
But even the path of the guileless poll
tician is not always entirely free from
thorns. His best-laid plans sometimes
gang a-gley.' His unselish efforts are
not always properly appreciated by an UNI
grateful public and occasionally little I'M
pleasantnesses occur which mar the .har-
mony even of the best-regulated of politi-
cal families.
Fuss With the King.
| Let me briefly mention couple of oc-
currences of recent date.| In October, 1900.
Colonel Peters, stanch adherent OF the
powers that be, was appointed to the COM
8mand of Oskarsborg, the principal fortress
Of the country. A few months ago the
colonel was tried by court -martial and
found guilty of conduct unbecoming an
officer and q gentleman and duly sentenced
ITO eighty days imprisonment. The whole
trouble, apparently, ori ginated from. the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL

Craven upon the knocker: ~
0 Hate, so by! Love dwells within
And welcomes only kith and kin
Above the fireplace:
Here, Friend, a dual comfort find
Warmth, my heart; and Light. my mind.
Within the living room:
My bread WAS savorless, but Thou
Hast shared it, Friend. IT'S mama now
Robert Gilbert Welsh in The independent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
To California.

On every Wednesday the Northern Pa
cif1c starts tourist sleeping car on its
Pacific Express, leaving Minneapolis at
11:15 p. M, which runs through to San
Francisco without change. Call at city
office, No. 10 N1collet House block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

Paris-The latest recruits to M. Le-
pines (Paris' chief of police band of po-
lice are two fine young Newfoundland
dogs, which are attached to the brigade
of "agents plchgeurs," or diving police
men, who We're, instituted during the ex-
hibition to save those visitors who became
giddy ON the moving platform and fell into
the Seine.f "a @'$E
The Newfoundland are being trained
in an indoor swimming bath in the art OF
life-saving and when the weather grows
warmer, kennels Will be built for them on
the banks Of the Seine, and their educa-
ton will be continued in the river itself.
MARITIME EXPRESSIONS
The United Service.
Maritime expressions, used metaphorically.
are, in fact, very common. We say couple
are "spliced," a young man is the "main-
stay of his family, an intruder puts his
in,'' the member from Wayback ''steers
through a man is ''hard up sometimes
taken aback,' or has "the wind taken out
of his Sails topper is 'tslewed,'' a loafer
s'spins yarn sometimes "tries the other
tack" and a ruler "steers the ship Of state
through troublesome times. This last meta
phor is extremely ancient, by the way: Hor-
ace refers to Rome ship at sea, and Plu-
tarch says the Delphic oracle referred to
Athens in the same way. Tamil saying
embOdies like metaphor, '"The soul is tho
ship, reason is the helm the oars are the
souls thoughts, and truth is the port An
old collection of English proverbs contains
this one: ."The tongue is the rudder Of our
ship A Malay maxim says: The boat
which is swamped at sea may be bailed out,
but the shipwreck of the affections is final. -
Aristophanes Plautus and others use an, ex-
preston which comes down to US as an Eng
lish saw-'To row one way and look an
49,
1T is not good to have an oar in every ones
boat, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

Bowlby-This ostrich reminds me YER,
much of a boarding-house chicken frica-
see.
Do1ber-How SO?
Bowlby-Because it's all legs and neck
Judge
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25
THE 100000 PICTURE


O
place in homeo OF he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-25

All cases of weak or lame back, back
ache, rheumatism, will find relief by
wearing one Of Carriers Smart Weed and
Belladonna Rackache Plasters. Price %
dcanfc 81 Try fhe,,,sa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-10

the entire controversy. said last even
ing when the result Of the registration
had been made known: Il am ex-
tremely sorry that this condition of
affairs exists in the church. There
should have been a union of the peo-
pie for since it was the second congre-
cation which has been 80 active in the
declarations in favor of American jur-
isdiction, the new Bishop may very
well look askance a such churchman-
ship as will lead the people to refuse
to ally themselves with a congregation
simply because OF old differences which
are about TO disappear. It VIII be Sc
rious question for some of those ever
anxious Americans to answer when
they are asked why they had. SO much
to say when they were not even mem
bers of a congregation.
Much has been said of tre reasons
behind the action of Bishop Willis at
this time. For myself 1 cannot speak
for him. But it would appear to be
just like his magnanimity to take this
step at the expense of his own feelings
for the purpose of leaving a clean field
for his successor. However, this ques-
ton is settled, whether now or later
whether by the present Bishop or an
other. there is sure to be some fric
ton. Bishop Willis saw this and so
went into the case and decided that
he would try and bring the two
branches of the church together and
bear the odium, SO that the new Bish
op would have no difficulties to contend
with when he comes.
II am OF opinion that when the stip
ulations which We're entered into when
the two congregations were formed are
placed before the new Bishop, he viii
not find that Bishop Wits has acted
with other than fairness. From in
quiries made in the States I have come
to the conclusion that the Bishop had
a delicate question when he considered
that he had licensed a minister who
was an official OF the governments
school department. as well as pastor OF
a congregation, and that he had to face
the problem of the spiritual welfare Of
the people. thus deprived OF the pas
toral service of the rector Of the par
ism.
We'll. the fact is clearly demonstrat- :
ed that there can be no union OF the
two churchly elements now. and the
new Bishop viii have TO fight out his
questions and draw his own conclu-
sions as 20 the Christianly conduct OF
priests and people"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-10

have affiliated themselves with the
second congregation. In many cases
these persons have let it be known
that they do not have any feeling in
the matter, but that they expect that
they win enter the church under
American jurisdiction without any of
the prejudices of the past and ready TO
accept the ministrations of any one
who may be sent to take up the work
of the parish.
Officials of the first congregation of
the Cathedral insist there has been
prepared no slate OF candidates TO be
offered at the meeting. and they say
that nominations Will be made both
from the new corners and the kamaai-
mas. There has been much Of eXplana-
ton during the past few days and this
seemed to be reached yesterday when
Canon Kitcat, in person. showed the
way clearly TO several chuTchmen OF
the second congregation side, and 9TH
ers of the Bishops followers went out
into the highways and sought for pros
elytes. in some cases adding a name to
the list OF the chosen. On the part of
the clergy there was no effort to inffu-
ence the member, only TO explain the
situation. Some of those who put down
their names are believed to have so
6ttel tIbLn the De'leI lldL NI4tA the
American Bishop comes here it vii lbe
10 institute a new order in more ways
than one, and that ii viii be only those
who are now on the rolls that may
have any official connection with
church matters during the year This
Of course affects simply business reIa-
tons with the congregation, for there
VIII be no closing OF the doors OF the
church 20 any one.
4 partisan Of Bishop Wills. who has
been in close relation with him during
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-10

Of you understands perfectly well that
the order of knights of Pythias does
not recognize women as our equals.
Oaughter) You are always our supe-
riors. (Applause.)
The Pythian stands guard at the por-
tails of every home. He is a sentinel
upon duty at all times, day and night,
standing sponsor for the sacredness
of the home and all that is in it. The
Pythian is gentleman, a gentleman in
the highest and best acceptation of the
name, and the best definition that I
have ever heard of it occurs in an old
English play where one of the actors
says to another, But pray you, who
is your gentleman. withal?" The an
swer comes, He who fears God, loves
dogs, and is always respectful to wom-
en-" (Applause.) 1t is the highest and
the best and noblest work that men
can do The truths are taught the
Pythian at the altar in the subordi-
nate lodge that he is the custodian OF
the nation. and one who in that white
heat of patriotic ueNOtloIl. Can SlaHu at
the stake and let songs of triumph is
sue from his lips while his hands fall
in ashes at his feet; the man who can
guard wife and children as he guards
his God: the man who, under no cir
cumstances, allows words to pollute his
Iips that are not clean and wholesome,
wife, mother and daughter
and his home; that man is in the same
bundle that is bound by the same ties
as the one who always stands for God,
home and country.
You can risk whatever you have upon
what he shall do when the hour OF
peril or need comes. These are the
lessons of Pythians. You brothers in
the order. you wives and daughters of
those brothers. please remember that
these are the great lessons of the order.
This is what we teach-God. country,
home. and we do not, at any time per-
nit any proclamation of either. Gap
plause)
At the conclusion of Mr.. Fethers' ad-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-10
New Attractions in the Park
NO OLD MEMBERS OF SECOND
CONGREGATION ON REGISTER
Only Score of New Corners Join Bishop
Willis Parish for the Purpose of
Voting for Officials.

2~, HEN the question upon the
wv election OF wardens and vestry-
men comes up at the meeting
this evening of the congregation OF st.
Andrews Cathedral, there viii be in
the neighborhood of 100 votes cast, if
the estimates of the officers are not
too wide of the mark. The registration
of members of the congregation, ac-
cording to the announcement OF Bish-
op Willis. was closed last evening at
O'Clock, when Mr.. Edmund Stiles, in
charge of the register. closed the book
1t was a quiet evening for the regis
trar and when the lists We're closed
there had been put down about 100
names. including some of those who
have been in the past registered as
members of the two congregations
which have worshiped at the Cathedral.
In the list of members of the now con-
gregation OF the Cathedral there are less
than twenty names of persons who
heretofore have worshiped with what
has been known as the second congre-
CATION OF this short score of additions
to the congregation of ST. Andrews
,bere are none of the old members
of the second congregation, meaning
those who were numbered among the
original worshippers forming the con-
gregation after deserting the Cathed-
raj congregation in 1885.
All of those whose 7. mes viii appear
in the lists which are to serve as the
poll of the congregation of the Cathed-
raj. and who viii be entitled TO vote al
the session this evening. are, then,
either members of the Bishops con
gregation OF maliainis, persons who
since their recent coming 10 the city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-10

w sss ELECTION the Of %s:ssa. ss:s'ses and s5'@ s:
men comes UP at the meeting
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-10

Continued on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-10

= YHEN the newly formed Trades
Council shall have brought into
its membership all the organized
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-22
kAlsER,s SON COMING.
Prince sAdaibert May Make Visit to
America.

Washington, March 22.-Now the
kaiser's son is to visit the United
States. The imperial German training
ship Charlotte will arrive at New York
on April 28. and among her crew of ma
val cadets will be the third son of the
German emperor. Prince Adalbert.
This scion OF royalty was born July
IA, 1884. He is Is years old, and in his
tenth year was entered in both the
army and navy as an officer. He is a
lieutenant Of the First regiment of the
Imperial oFot Guards, and at present
holds active rank in the navy as lieu
tenant Of the Charlotte.
Besides Prince Adalebrt there are
fifty cadets on board this training yes
sci, which is one OF the fleet of such
ships maintained by the German navy
It is similar vessel to the Moltke
which visited Baltimore and New York
iust prior to the arrival in this country
Of Prince Henry.
Owing to his rank in the NAVY this
young man will enjoy greater liberty
ashore than the other cadets. He will
have all the freedom permitted to the
officers. and will have more shore leave
than the young nen of his own age.
Should Captain Jullers. who COM
mands the ship. determine to visit
Washington for call Of ceremony up
on the German ambassador, Prince AL
bert will accompany his party and will
be presented to the president and his
family
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-22
TAME BOXING BOUTS.
Denver Women Deceived by tho Ath.
letic Club Committee.

Denver, March ga strenuous
twentieth century smoker was given
yesterday afternoon at the Denver Ath-
letic Club for the benefit of the women
There was wrestling, boxing and an
imitation of prize fight that was re-
ceived with generous applause. The
conflict was bloodless, despite the ad-
vance notice that this was to be real
blood to the brides affair. The pro-
gram was but a feeble imitation of the
real thing.
There had been so much talk of the
prize fight last Friday night in the club
that the wives and sisters of the mem-
bers clamored for admittance. In de-
ferance to this desire the club an
nounced with great flourish of trum-
pets that there would be some hot
fights last night The alleged blood
thirsty light weights were the junior
members of their spectators own fam
lilies, and none of them exceeded th1rt-
cen years OF age.
Their pummeling Yves an absurd
substitute for the prize ring, and the
women, at the conclusion, made 1t
warm for the program committee,
which was responsible for the decep-
ton. The women say they will peti-
ton the fire and police board to stop all
further exhibitions, since they are so
brutal they cannot be duplicated in the
presence of the woman voter. With
the fall campaign impending the board
must hearken to this new demand of
suffrage and shut down on the exhibi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-22
TRIAL OF WALLER.
Evidence in Behalf of the Defense Be-
ing lntroduced-Treachery of the
Natives Pleaded as Justification for
Summary Punishment.

Manila, March 22.-The prosecution
in the trial by court-martial OF Major
Littleiohn and w. T. Waller, marine
corps. on the charge of executing ma
tiyes Of the island of Samar without
trial, closed today. Captain Arthur
Mark, representing Waller, then
opened the defense by promising to
show five things, the work of the FIR
ing party, nature of Walters services
in Samar, treacherous character of ma
tives, conditions at the base and Wal
Tler's status there and that the execu-
tons were necessary. lawful and justi-
fable. Captain David D. Porter, mar
ine corps, testified he was present when
Gen. Smith gave Waller his orders,
which Waller never executed. AT the
outset Waller warned the command
they were opposed by treacherous,
brave, savage foe, that all treachery
should be punished with death and
closed with an appeal to the command
to remember the fate of their old China
comrades of the Ninth infantry and
avenge them.
The board OF health is making a
strong endeavor to prevent the spread
of cholera. There have been sixteen
cases and fifteen deaths among the ma
tives in two days and other natives
are suspected of having contracted the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-22
FEVER STAMPED OU|
Official Statement Of Improve.
ment in the Sanitary Condi.
ton in Havana.
Yellow Fever Has Been Practi.
cally Stamped Out Since
Americen Occupation.
A Remarkable Decrease in the
Death Rate in That
City.

Washington, March 22.-An interest
ing statement concerning the improve
ment in health conditions in Havana
since American occupation of CUBA,
with special reference to statistics for
1901, has been made public by the in
sular division Of the war department.
Particular attention is paid to the
purging of the city from yellow fever
during the past year by destruction OF
infected mosquitoes. It is Of vast I'M
portance the statement says, that these
facts should be made known to the
world extensively and as rapidly as
possible. During the past five years,
with scarcely one exception, some
deaths have occurred from yellow
fever in evey month of the year. The
maximum 2O5S deaths took place In
1857. The minimum 81 deaths, in 1866,
with an average of 751. The number
of other infectious and contagious dis
eases has been small during the calendar
year 1901. There have been very little
diphtheria and typhoid fever, and the
tuberculosis rate is about that of most
cities of civilized countries. A rapid
decrease has taken place since Ameri-
can occupation. A marked decrease In
malaria also has occurred since the
mosquito work began. The statement
concludes as follows: America took
charge of the health department OF
Havana when deaths were occurring at
the rate of 21,252 per year. 1t gives 1t
up with deaths occurring at the rate OF
5,723 per year. 1t took charge with
a smallpox epidemic for a year and 1t
gives 1T up with not a single case hay-
ing occurred in the city for over eigh-
teen months. It took charge with yell
low fever epidemic for two centuries.
It found Havana feared as thing un-
clean by all her neighbors Of the United
States and quarantined against as to
dangerous to touch, or even to come
near anything that she had, to the un-
told financial loss of those Havanans
and the United States. 1t has estab-
.lished the fact that yellow fever is only
transmitted by certain specie OF mos
quito, a discovery that in its power for
saving human life is only excelled by
Jenners great discovery, and as time
goes on it will stand in the same class
as that great boon to mankind. The
army has stamped out this disease in
its greatest stronghold, there having
been only five deaths in the last nine
months of the past year and no deaths
and no cases during the last three
months of the same year; and 1t has
demonstrated system by which yell
low fever can be certainly controlled
without interference to commerce"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-22
MRS. PATTERSON EXPLAINS.
Saws She Shot Thompson Because he
Ruined Her Home.

Albion, Neb., March 22-1 snos
George Thompson because he wrecked
INV home, took advantage of my nos
nitality and relationship. and disgraced
me in the eyes of my husband and my
friends" said Mrs. Patterson in speak
ing of the causes which led up to the
sensational street duel here yesterday
between herself and Thompson, In
which Thompson was shot three times.
and James Forey, a bystander, received
a wound which, if it does not prove
fatal, will cripple him for life.
"Mr. Thompson is my cousin and
lived near my husbands ranch. He
was a frequent visitor at the house.
and we were all the best Of friends"
continued Mrs. Patterson. about
year ago, in the absence of my hus-
band, he assaulted me at my home. 1
was ashamed to tell my husband at
first, and did not report it to him for
several months. Then he brought the
suit"
The jury yesterday returned ver-
dict against Thompson in the suit ex-
onerating and sustaining Mrs. Patter-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-22
STUDENTS In A SCRAP
sophomorcs At Ames Attempt TO Break
Up the Banquet Of the Freshies-
Some Damage Done.

'Special to Tjmes-Republican.
Ames, March 22.-It has long been
the custom at the Iowa State College
for the sophomores to banquet the
freshmen during the first term of the
college year, and the freshmen return
the compliment the following term.
This term, which is the second of the
year, the year beginning in the fall, the
freshmen failed to respond, but instead
planned to hold reception distinctly
for freshmen last night. A program of
toasts and speeches had been prepared,
as we'll as banquet to be served In the
dining room of Margaret hall. During
the day the sophomores abducted An
thony, one of the freshmen speakers.
and took him to Nevada. A similar plan
was tried On Scott, president of the
class, but after they had got him into
buggy and before the team got fairly
started a crowd of freshmen came to
the rescue. They cut the harness in
several places and smashed up the bug
gy and carried off their president in
triumph.
In Margaret hall the freshmen girls
discovered during the day that their
best gowns had disappeared. which is
laid at the doors of the sophomore CO.
eds. About 8 o'clock last night Scott,
Greene and Anthony, speakers at the
banquet, were escorted under heavy
guard to the dining room. Scott had
returned from Nevada on the 6 o'clock
train.
When the banquet was we'll under
way the electric light wires were cut
and fire hose was procured with
which the sophomores flooded the door
Of the dining room.
About this time several members of
the faculty appeared on the scene,
blocking the attempt to secure the eat
ables. Several strong pleas for a ces-
sation of hostilities were made by Pro-
fessors Cessna, Stanton and Bissell.
While these speeches were being made
the freshmen prodceeded with their
banquet, and at $3.50 it was over. Pres
ident Beardshear was in DIS Moines
during the day and night.