davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08
Nlerlei.

NV ~StNDS 00N OhHtS ~~I~f
Der in Beaumont erihlagen puroe,
lit bier e%tngetrDHen. gr mar in
9eutlhlano aebDren uno fam pDr
anan5ig Sabren bierber. Seine 81
tern mobnen spDlf Weilen meltlid
BON Der Staot. st tpor Sngenieur
in Der @rDltau= @isfabrit uno lpdter
i'm uniDn Shlabtbauie. Su aleider
@iaenidaft nabm er i'm SUM oer=
aaneerten Sabres cine Steue in elmer
Del Hafftnerie in Beaumont an.
Die gerbeiierungsz Nnociation
Der 8ierter Waro bat in elmer ain
Sreitaa Nbeno abgebaltenen Ser
iammlung Die Macaoamiiirung nDn
Saflano=. Iu9uitaz, Dallas. Cant
oens, Quincp=, @lmiras uno Ginger
anoerer StraBen beibloiien.
BrGiioent 9DuIton bon Der
Observation-Disclosures lit Der In=
ltbt, oaB iib Die 9teouftipn oea
| Sabreeloes Der Shultinoer nur aui
Die Sbuls. aber nidt auf Die 5erien=
seit besiebt.
- Die Staot bat $22, 900 8onbs
eineelDit. @enn aber babel BON Der
n@rpreB" benerft miro, baB biea
unter iehr porteilbaften 8eoingungen
9etau meroen fonnte, neil Der @elb-
marft in Seem Dort iebr fnapp 1T, 10
lit bas bod mol iebr iibertrieben
8weiunostuanatg gauieno Dollars
in Sem Oorf-melbeu @influs fDn+
men Die bort ausiiben unb pelder
@ert fir Die 6ebune oes @elo.
marftes f0nnen Die baben?
Son ben eingebenoen Steuerr
bat Die Staot $217, 401 .02 an biz
8anfen, tpelhe ibr @elo porlHolien,
5uriidbesablt.
- Der Yrobibitionss &poitel &eo.
Is. $. @orten, Der Dor benz Maoe.
rid @ebdube, @de BON OouItDn.
StraBe ullo Nlamos Blaaa, am Srei.
tag Mbeno cine BrDbibitionsreot
bielt uno einen Nuflauf perurlahte
10 DAB Niemaro mebr auf Dem grDt
tDtr paiiieren fonnte uno brei Dor
Der 0oultunitraBe tommenoe Garl
niht meiter fabren fonnten, muro'
pom BDli5iiten Bulb perbaftet. 81
muroe apeimal auf9eforoert. iein'
&~eoetdtiafeit auf Der anoeren Seit'
Der 5traBe fortauieben, 400 er oer
Terfehr niht ltDre, anein er beitani
baraub an Der StraBenede gu blei
ben. uno oa8 &elultat mar lein,
8erbaftuna. Da5u tuaren aber ore
Bolisiiten nDtig, oa mebrere pprl Del
3uh0rern feline Bartei nabmerl
Worten erflart, feline Nnti=S Saloon
Nrgumente bdtten NnftoB erreet. 6
nabm leinen Cert bonn 2. &apite[ De.
Bropbeten 6abafuf: yWebe oenen
Die ibren Wabbarn gu trinfen aebel
uno Dir. Der ou ibnen Die Slai6
gum Munoe fibrit."
Die 6erren JerG. 6erff uni
s. ". @bapa bon Der SbulbebDrb
baben aegen Die gmpfebluna be.
Observation-Disclosures Dolf berid]
tet. ben unterridt in Der oeutidel
uno fpanilben Sprahe in cine
Shule gu 5entraliftren. Die 6errel
fino Der Gnlibt, oaB oaourb piel
&tnoer abgebalten neroen fDnnten
an oieiem unterriht teilaunebmen.
8. Wabnfe bat Die Waaren
pDrrdte ppn Wnl. Mutb fir ot
Summe non $500 angefauft.
Die 70 Sabre alte Srau 2aurl
8. Melion bat iih nit Strphnin Der
giftet. Sic reete iih ungebi5rlid
iber 9emifie @eihaftsaneelegenbei
ten auf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08
Counter Yreiie
fir unier Binterbofs unb 8oblen
9elepbDnirt fir uniere 8reiie.
Carr WoDo & @paf 6 o.
g Z a 9.

Sn 6enoeriun lit ldon mleoer
cine peiBe Srau bDrl eittem 0eger
belditigt nDroen. Ser Mngriff ers
fol9te auf Die Wittrpe S. N. 2acp,
Die BET Dffenem Seniter 1d[ief uno
pl6Blib hemertte, ooB iih Semano
an ibrem Bette gu ibaffen n1adte.
Gin Shrei uertrieO ben @inorings
ling. Beanie nit 8luthunoen per-
folgten Die Spur uno brahten ben
auanaia Sabre often Meger Sam
Strong elm. Die Nufregunq mar
oerart. oaB man ben unbolo lgnden
moate, oUb belt Der Di1trittribter
2epp cine &ebe an Die entriiteten
8ireer. in melher er our @ube uno
Oronung mabnte, uno bic ipfortiae
ginberufung Der @ranbsSurp per=
iprah. Damn lieB man BON benz
Borbaben ab.
Cine Blantaeens& ompaanie in
San Sranciseo bat 1000 Nder 2ano
in Oft.Seras. an Der Souitun, Sfts
Hno Weitsgeras Babn, anaetauft,
UNI bort cine Nieoerlaiiune BON Saz
panelen gu e%riinoen, Die fih Der
ObI= uno @emiietultur pibmen
ioQen.
= Sn Terbinoune nit Der Stats
Srrenanitalt in Nuftin miro elm
Baiteur Snititut eineeridtet. Die
9egislatur Bot $1,000 bafiir bepil>
ligt.
Der Dampfer .gaKel" 1T am
6. Guguit Nadmittaa 2 1br nit
l65 Baiia9ieren uno elmer guten
2aoune BON Bremen nah @alpeIton
ab9efnbren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08
Giienbabu Tabr= Ylan.
S. Il s. y. wabn.
M,hfn hrt.

Nah alien @orbsS eras>8untten ........
700 8orm.
Nad1 ct. Souls, Mempbis unb Dem
Often ..l2.3U NftttaaS.
Nacb NprbeSeros, Santa Sc unb SriscD~
Huntten ............ AoeNu9.
Nach ct. Souls, @aeo uno benz Often
tUS'S"'
Mad 2arebo uno Merico 900 8orm.
Nufunft.
Bon ct. Souls uno benz 3 iten ~. 90 Born.
Son 3erb~Seras. Santa Sc uno SrtscD.
8unften As 8prm.
Son lpcalen Bunften .......7.25 Mbenos
Bon ct. louis uno benz Often $40 Nb0s.
Son 3arebp nnb Merito. .12.2 Naebm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08
Via TanOalta, YeuniDloaml=8a bm,

Sin 8iaet oieier 2inie erlteralaiie
nad Seem gort beredtigt ben Sn<
baber in Us al binatnn, Sal
tt mpre uno Ebilabefpbia
einen aebntdaieen Nufentbalt 81
nebmen. Dies 1T Elm lebr liberales
3u~aeitdnoniB.
8egen ginselbeiten tpenbe man
lib an ben unterseihneten.
5. 9. &ilgure,
8eiienber Bal1a9ier Ngent
LIS Weft 6renb Blaee, San Nn
tDniD. TerQS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08
Hnier Mottu
lit polles WiaB uuo 8etpiht, prompte
Nblieferuna unb bDflihe 8ebienur,a.
Carr WoDo & Goal 6 D.

e~- &alt, cement, Sano, Bad.
iteine, ~feuerfeite Steine uno 2bDn'
9beeruub Ispbaltpapier, 0a6pappe'
gbeer uno ASPHALT, Del, Eerpentin,
Sarben, 8las &c. &c. Itets oorrdtbie
bel s. G.. 3ielman,i, 306 Oft'
Commerce StraBe. Hieoriee 8reiie,
quite Waare inmie CUTE uno reeae
8eoienune Werben g%aranttrt. -
Gelepbpn 410i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08
Nad Der GufteQuno bes 0u

0eah Der aufteGuna oes 8un=
oeslhabamtes in 0albinetpn murs
ben i'm lebten Sisfaliabre @aaren
I'M Werte BON 50 Wiiqionen Dollars
nab ben Bbilippinen. 8Drto &ico,
9awoii, Cuba uno Nlasfa erportirt,
uopOn auf Cuba fir mebr ala 500, :
900, 900 entfallen; Borto Gico nabm
tiir nabe8u $12, 900, 600; 6apaii fir
$40, 700, 900; Nlasta fur So, $50, 900;
bic Bbilippinen fir 81 ,000. 900. M1il
benz uDrbergebenoen Sabre perolI.
den 1T Der @rpDrt nod ben 8bilip.
pinen um 81. 900, 900, Der nab gubo
I'M unaefabr IS, 900 suriid.
eeganeen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08
gomtbern pacific 8abu.'
Mbfahrt.

Radb Netp Orleans, Soufton unb Gat.
peftpn tagli9. ..1l.40 Born.
unb 500 Natbm.
Nab eagle BaB, 81 Baio, galifOrnien
uno Merito ..............S:3O SDrm.
Rab 81 8aio, Heu<Merieo uno galifpr.
MEN 80 Nabm.
Nab Npro<Seras, ct. 9outs unb gbitas
90 Katy Flyer. ......8:30 Nbenos.
Nntunt t.
Son 0oros9elas, ct. 2Duis unb Chicago
katy Flyer ..........7.45 Mt0rgenS.
&Dn Stem Orleans, Souitcn unb @als
neftDn gl!b...........7.40 WoreenS
uno 600 Nabm.
Bon 81 8aip, galifDrnien un6 WferitD
800 Nbenbs,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08
w. 6. 4 3. 0abm.

Mbfabrt.
Nacb 8acp, Sort 8prtb, Dallas. 8anias
gitp, ct. 9ouis uno Chicago, taglib,
(Sunlet 9epot) ..........8.3 80 Mbenos.
9ocalsu9 nia S%mitbbile. .....9.30 Sorm
Mnfun t.
8on Chicago, ct. 2ouis, 8anias gitp,
Dallas, Sort @ortb unb @aco, taelih
(Sunlet Depot ........7.45 MDrQenS,
9ocalsue pia S%mitbpile.. -. $50 N6enos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08
sSebt III bic 2eit

@uren 80rratb BON @interbol3 UNI
&oblen ein5uleaen. 5raet nod
unieren 8reilen.
Carr @Dub & Goal 6 o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08
g. u. q u. q. 8abn.
Whfnhrf.

Nah guero, guatum, 5Dufton uno Sal.
pefton, tdglid. 800 Sorm.
uno 9.45 Mbenbs.
Nab Corpus gbriftt, 8odport unb Bee
bile td9lib. .2.15 Nabm.
Ha6 Borne unb 8errnile, taalih......
Sorm.
Mufunt.
Bon guero, Yoafum, 6ouiton unb Sol.
peitun, td9liH ..........7.45 Morgens
un6 $50 Mbenos. -.
Son Corpus gbrifi. 8pdport nnb See
bile tdglih. 1:35 Nnhm.
Bon Borne unb 8erruiIe. taaliA...:.
Qbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08

Srseno elm unfaa, tpelden
man iib an ben Musfeln ooer Gle
bern susieben fam, miro our6 Den
8ebraub BON ct. SafobssO Del leibt
aebeilt. IS ioute prompt an9es
tuanot peroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08

0as belize @etter sehrt an Der
2ebensfraft uno peruriadt benz ener.
eilhiten Irbeiter elm @efiibl Der
Trdebeit. I'm 8raft uno @neraie
aufre6t su erbalten, gebrauhe
Yriflp 8itters. @s for
bert Die &eeiamfeit uno gneraie!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08
9entide aetiOens 9rnderet.
C. D. MAYER Giaeniiimer.

aae Nrten BON Drudarbeiteu uers
ben in oeutlher. enolilber unb lpa.
niiher Sprahe fem uno iauber su
mdBigem 8reiie ausaefibrt. Srecis
alitdt: Druid oDn Statuten, 8erlp>
bungss. Seiratb8= unb @eleaeubeits,
&arten. Iuf Nniraee peroeu So.
ftenanihldae eeliefert.
Wic 9enaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08

,,8pru : Turmalim" (Gimer &
Mmeno) antileptil6es Wtittel eeeen
8ranbmunoen, @unben, Sautaus=
iblaa ooer dbnlide 2eioen. 6. s..
g hmiot Iaent, 6Duiton, 9eras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08
SeBt lit Die Seit

@uren Borratb nDn @interbols gu
taufen. Die Gage iino lang, @eee
gut, Breiie niebrie.
Cart Woob & Goal 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08
Gulf gbpre 8abm.

Mbfobtt.
&ab 9aperuia, Sutberlanb Sprines,
Stpdbale, ta9lih, ........ 800 Sprm.
Mntunt t..
Bon Stpdbale, Sutherland Springs unb
Qapernia, tdQlid. .......2:30 Hodhm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08
NnsDerfant

pom trodenen @ibenbola : Nbfdller
$3.50 per @oro.
Carr BOOB q Goal 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-08

-8ute 8bistles uno quite Weine
gu nieoriaen Breilen gu oertaufen.
W. GaStanpto & Con, ,;NPain Noe.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

"a 4 81 s
cost Of $1,000. and a public nursery, which
IS to be housed IN one Of the rooms OF the
building to be erected for the accommo.
dation Of the administration Of the char
ity fund. This fund is to be the income
OF an estate estimated to- amount to
$4,000, 600. The donors contemplated a
puslnesslike7 equipment for the manage
ment Of the estate and the expenditure Of
It's income for the poor.
The estate should yield not less than
$780, 900 annually. The untrammeled ex-
penditure Of such an amount for any
cnarity purpose that may seem to them
wise, except that the appropriation Of
money for expenditure by specific exist
ing charities is forbidden, imposes a tre-
mendous responsibility on the executors
OF the estate. According as they are wise
or foolish in judgment will this great gift
be a benefit or injury to st. Paul It
can be made to be great uplifting
agency or it can degenerate into source
OF pauperizatton Of the worthy poor.
Inc purpose Of the donors was a noble
one. Every friend of charity will hope
that the administration will be worthy of
the purpose
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

bushels between now and harvest time.
there would still be a yield well above
the average.
The pessimist fnds 1t hard work against
this brilliant prospect and all that 1t
means II 1t Is realized.
Nor does 1t follow that prices will
necessary rule low in consequence. There
are already indications that France and
Germany will have to import considerable
wheat and that we will be able to sell
our surplus abroad at full average prices.
Railway earnings are the largest ever
shown at this season, and in the gross
figures run about IA per cent over the
corresponding time last year. The iron
mills are crowded with work and there
Is urgent demand for structural iron.
Altho there are number OF threaten ;.
ing features In the labor situation and the
country is not free from strikes and dis !
putes, nothing of serious nature has,
occurred and If May be passed without
serious trouble the outlook will be fa-.
vorable for a summer Of uninterrupted
industrial activity.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
A Biased Report.

The Mosely commission of British
workmen who visited Sthe United States
last year are not abIessto agree on any
thing except that the British workman
has nothing to learn from the Ameri-
can, while the British employer has much
to learn. This unanimity is singular, and
suggests the possibility that the work
men were not able to get away from class
prejudice, and have used their trip as
a means Of rapping their employers. Still,
we have no doubt that the American en-
ployer is superior to the British. The diff
ference between the democracy Of the
United States and the aristocracy Of Eng
land would be quite sufficient to account
for very considerable difference.
But there are other facts in the re-
ports Of the Mosely delegates that make
it probable that the British workmen
came to the United States convinced that
they were as good, if not better, than the
Americans, and with the determination
not to let any amount of evidence per-.
suade them from that view. @
q It is interesting to learn. for example,
that the workmen who have built up
American Industries are largely British.
ers, and that most Of the inventions in
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
The Nonpareil Man.
Casually Observed.
Securities might put its merger in its wifes name

Northern Securities mege n m
Alexandra
set
society course
of
# o o o o
OF the park twenty
that he thought the
o o o /.
of arrived
IN Paris the other
given the French capital
bunch legislators
detective offices +
$ edit
belief
department
begnner
exclusively big
boys No
Then all
suffer II wasn't for this mighty safety valve!
. r o o
"Ah trouble
with the I'm
girls and to- rv ente nt h ' @ Is $40 70 pay @ %
of
the girl
in
the have and know what
And udoubtf
r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
The Irish Land Bill.

The Irish National convention at Dub.
lin terminated last evening. It was
called to pass upon the Wyndham land
bill, which will soon have it's second read
ing in the house of commons and was
characterized by unusual harmony, the
measure being approved with a. few
amendments not affecting. the general
tenor of the bill. Mr.. Redmond stated
that there would be no difficulty about the
acceptance by the landed interests OF
the amendments, and he thought the gov
ernment would not object. While there
was very vigorous discussion in the con-
vention, the general tone was jubilant and
congratulatory, as if the speakers and
delegates saw the alluring day dawn in the
eastern skies, the consummation of Irish
hopes, the realization Of Irish prayers. !
or course, there is possibility Of serf-
ous opposition in parliament when the
bill comes up for discussion The gov
ernment, however, has no doubt felt its
way through all possibilities, and before
the measure was introduced had a pretty
fair idea of the support it woud receive.
=
The Irish landlords certainly have no Sc
rlous objection to receiving a bonus of
s6O0O0,O0O merely to induce them to dis
pose of their lands at the price fixed bv
the land courts, based on the capitalized
annual value. Under the Gladstone land
act, the two last revisions of rent CIT
doWn the landlords rent roll so per cent.
and they naturally look for further de-
pletion at the next revision. The new
measure provides for the judicial fixing
of valuations at the hand OF an impar 7
tlal tribunal, so there is no room for ex-
tortlon on the part of the landlords. In
cases where tenants make their own bar
gains with the landlords, the state land
commission. revises the bargain. The
convention, 1t is noticeable, voted for the,
IN OF small permanent rent
charge' 10 prevent the money lenders
coming IN and buying up the land, and to
check subdivisions Of holdings, which IL
what the government proposes
Any Irish landlord with even a minute
business Instinct, must perceive the adj
vantage Of selling out for a share in the
big bonus, and at what is equivalent to
twenty eight years purchase, with
of statutory revision of rents in
a few years under the existing laws.
which will still further reduce his rents
The Dublin convention, indeed, could
hardly have been stupid enough to f1out
the government proposition to lend over
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
NEW BOOKS.
AGN.osT1e1sM.

AGNosTIe1sM. By Robert Flint. D. D., IL.
D., Professor; University Of Edinburgh New
York:%- Charles Scribner's Sons. Price, So.
This book by Professor Flint, one Of
the most distinguished scholars in Great
Brifatn,t is the most perspicuous and ex-
haustive study of the nature and history
of agnosticism which has been put in
type. Taken altogether, it is an argu-
meht Of an irrefutable character for
Trinitarian and Unitarian theism. Pro-
fessor Harris of Yale, in his "Self Reve-
lation Of God" has dealt most intelli-
gently with agnostcism, but not to the
fullness found in this book.k4 Professor
Flint, referring to the adoption Of 2the.
term yagnostic" by the late Professor
Huxley, first shows that Huxley used it
simply to imply that there are strict limi.
tattons to mans knowledge Of God, and
he proceeds to demonstrate that many
agnostics deny to the mind powers of
knowledge which it really. possesses, no.
tably the power to know God and spiritual
things. This knowledge, If imperfect, is
ing and almighty God, deepening by ac-,
quaintance with God. Professor. Flint
carefully reviews the positions of Chris
tian apologists and of the chief exponents
of the ssceptical schools, and analyses
the absolute and complete agnosticism
and the modified agnostieism of such
great minds as Kant and Herbert Spen-
his definition of religion as "the recog-
milton of all our duties as divine COM
mands," and showed his admission OF a
supreme being to be obeyed, altho he
denied that we can know Cod OF course,
If we can think Of God as a being to be
obeyed, it is a gross inconsistency to af-
firm that we cannot know him Herbert
Spencer, called the great agnostic," !"
freely admits the existence of an abso-
lutte first cause, but he affirms that this
absolute being is not movable, but the
very denial of our power to know what
the absolute is, implies, at least, that He
is. Spencer's position gives us for
God a being for all rational purposes
dumb, impotent, who cannot make it
self known, and thus the agnosticism
which negat tives spirit and interprets the
universe in the terms of matter and force,
is only a posrly disguised materia1ism
Professor Flint argues that there never
was. Is not and never will be a total or
absolute agnosticfsm. for man lacks the
skill to maintain a system which entirely
and expressly disowns and disavows the
nationality distinctive of his nature. The
most absolute form of agnosticism re-
stricts its own professions of ignorance
In .the fifth and sixth chapters Of this |
work will be found a mastery exposition |
Of the weakness of the agnostic system |
and in the ninth chapter there is a spec
tally fine treatment of "Agnosticism as to
Religious Belief" Professor Flint closes
with the reflection that religious aenos-
ticisn is likely to be long prevalent, while
the knowledge of God may reasonably be |
to grow.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

half q billion dollars to occupying ten
ants, to enable them to purchase their
holdings. Mr.. Wyndham. in his speech
introducing the measure last month, said:
We can prolong the tragedy for another
hundred years. or We can initiate and
carry out In fifteen years business trans
action based on self-esteem, probity and
mutual good will OF all concerned, that
VIII settle the land question and achieve
the social reconciliation Of Ireland
Mr.. Redmond's congratulatory speech
Yesterday. after the convention had acted
favorably upon the land bill, was q, fine
tribute to Irish persistence through the
storm and stress OF the long agitation for
Irish soil for Irish people, He how
ever. went somewhat into the future, pre-
dieting, as a result Of the present con-
cession, "a system Of national self gov
ernn1ent" at an early date. That remains
TO be seen. It is certain, however, that
diyersiacation OF industries and employ
ment OF profitable kind will follow the
concession to the land hunger Of the
Irish. Manufacturing enterprises, mining,
the fisheries, improved means OF commun-
lea ton, will change the face of the EN-
erald Isle, and stop the migration of the
people.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

= The talk about Senator Fairbanks for
vice president receives no more encour-
asement from the senator's friends than
did the move at Philadelphia to make Mr..
Roosevelt vice president The vice presi-
dency has not yet come to be what It
ought to be- a useful and effective part
OF the executive branch Of the govern
ment, and so no one who desires to do
things wants it. There is no reason,
however. why the vice president should
not be an assistant to the president. helm
Ing to carry out the general policy of the
administration, just as the vice president
OF big corporation works in connection
with the president and helps to carry the
burden. The burden of the president Of
the United States is getting heavier all
the time as the country grows and the
vice president ought to help to bear it
and do something to earn his salary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
This Is Fair.

lime was when the st. Paul papers
would have gleefully put the worst pos
sible construction on the temporary sus-
pension 's'lasSe OF operations by the Minneapolis
hour no. - mills, pending a settlement of the
rate difficulty. But in touch with the
growing recognition Of the common in
terests of the two. cities and those of the
northwest, the Pioneer Press this morn
ing says:
ANY manipulation of rates which tends
20 interfere with natural processes must
be harmful in the end to railroads as
Wen as Inillers, and to the people of Min
nesota at large as well. It is infinitely
peter for the state that the wheat of
the northwest should be ground within
IT'S borders than that it should be sent
TO the east or to Europe to be ground,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

book that he had 100 copies, privately
printed to give away to his friends. One
of these became the property of Glad
stone, who knew a good book when he
read it. In a portrait of himself about
that time the Grand Old Man. appeared
with John Inglesant'' under his arm.
People read the title and sought the book,
and publisher brought it out in 1881
and it sold tremendously in edition after
edition in England and in this country.
The devoted loyalty of John Inglesant,
the hero, to King Charles l. and the dra-
matte passages, notably the scene of the
kings execution, won public sympathy,
and the book was a big success, but
Shorthouse never wrote another success
full book. A first book success is no pro-
phecy of the thereafter of literary work
Many an author does not "hit the spot"
50 to speak, until he has written two or
three books ~ -.- -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
The Evening Paper.

II believe that the average Ameri-
can family devotes more than twice
as much time to evening papers than
they do to morning issues. In the
morning get to the office by $3.50 at
the latest; the, cars at that time are
more crowded than at any other time
during the morning. Probably one
third of. the people are reading the
morning paper. After the express
train stops at the first down town
station you can pick up a paper in
any Of the coaches. Men rush pell-
NELL to the office. Most of them do
not get another opportunity to look at
the paper till noon, then 1t is out Of
date. e.'-Extract from article In Ma
hin's Magazine.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18

The journal congratulates Judge
Collins on this, the twentieth anniversary
Of his ascension to the bench. Twenty
years ago to-day he took his seat on the
district bench at St. Cloud where he
served four years, when he was elected
to the supreme bench Twenty years OF
continuous service of the state in judi
cial capacity has gained for him con-
stantly enlarging place in, the good opin
ion Of the people. May he have many
more Of them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-18
SATISFACTION ALL AROUND
New York Sun.

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