davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03

1T alien 9;aen o,qeuiibcr qtbotcn iptl5t i6r Snnts
res uuttr elmer iibcr3udsrtn 0Hlt ncrbcrQ:H. User
et,uas 5u DtrbtrQtH bat piclt tsu tbrli6cs Spicl.
Gjani anotr5 t:bt ,s nit Ocn St @cruuro Rrau=
t,rpiaeu, Dcm btri6utm 0cilUitttl iiir olc RCants
bcitu Der 9crooUuagso Ocr Scber, 0c5 4tas
gems uuo Der 0j;rtu, oos iur p 6Ots in oltn
@pot6tfcu Su bctoumcu it, Gtie 4jaU b0bM
ftiuc u6eriudertc 0uQ, Sic eutbUttu nibts
S6G0libes ttiuc dBcuotr, n,tauiibtn Site III
i6rcm 3Rnern perborQtu ioH0cru bcttbaH nur aus
ben betm Sdftu 5ciltrditigr Qinncn.
tSt,Su, SuD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03
Sic Gculennef.

Mu5atGan, Merito, 2.5ebrudr.
- 9eute finb 5tpei 3obesfdlIe an Der
8ubonenpeit bDrgetommen; i'm 3u@
flu6tsi9uppen befinben ii4 19 9er@
Ionen, unb i'm Sanuar batrug bie3aRl
Der 3obesfdIle 165. @enigitens 5000
9erIOnen, D. B. Elm Se8stel Der Sc
fdmmt>8ebDlterung Der Stabt, bat
biefe 1eit bem 4usbrud Der 9eit per@
la1eu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03

= @raf b. G4Ruoens6duien, Der
oeutf4e 9efanbte an G6ili 1T beute
ploBt4 geitorben.
On Der bGnif6en tie 6 e
4ettert.
2onbDn, 1. 6ebruar. - Der
norpegif6e 9ampFer g2tpOna," " @oPt.
0reper, iit auf, Der 6a6rt BON gten=
Orleans nd4 Ndrbuus Bel 2emptg an
Der bdnii9en 8iifte gei4eitert unO
untergegangen. 0rei leere 8ettun9s=
boote uno feds 2ei9en iinO an o'n
Stranb geipult porben. IS miro
beFir9tet, buB au9 Die Qnoeren bon
Der MannI1aFt ertrunfen itnb.
Ringioebtng, 9dnemart, 2,
sge6ruar. = 6eute piro betannt, bdB
Die gun3e, aug "a N}enf9en beite6enoe
Mann1duft bes 0ampfers rQOono"
bur4 ben S4iff6ru4 umgetommen
lit.
Bon Der Qonbonet 80r E.
QonbDn, 2. 6e6ruar. - 9as
@eI6Gft auF Der 2lttienb0rie Be-
i6rGntte ii4 i'm 2uufe Der leBten
@o9e 6uuptfG6li4 auf 9edungss
fdufe. 0as 9u6lifum 8eigte Derig
8ertrauen. 0as @eidGft in 2lmeriz
fanern, o6glei9 feit, mar flan. 9tur
Ganaoier unterbra6en bur4 etnen
Sprung bic @int0nigteit; 8rano
3runtS uno Canadian Pucific gtngen
f9arf in Die 506e.
Die 4usT9t uuf cine @Onferen3 in
Der Stlberfrage bat bele6eno auf btes
N}etaQ gepirtt unO ebeniO auf mert=
faniT6e @t7en6abnen, 2lu9 tonnte
man bic 8udfe6r be8 8ertrauenS auf
fuoameritanif9e 8ergpertspertbe in
sFolqe Der 2(nIi8t 6eo6u6ten, oaB cine
2Gfung Der @dpierigfeiten Der Or
beiterfrage in SIbafrtta m0glih lei.
@elo mar Ie66aft CUR 8e3ablung
Der Steuern perIangt. Die 8ant lie4
iiber $3O,OO0,OOO.
8on Der &0ntgtn 9elene
emp pfangen.
R 0 m, 2. 6ebruar. - 4uf 8etretz
ben oe8 8otI3aFters Meper mu4te Die
&Dnigin 9etene, pelde ii4 pegen oe5
8obe5 i6res 9roBDater5 in Srauer
6eFinoet, cine 4usnabme un0 empfing
in 9ribotuuOien3 SRI. Gorep, bic
G6pdqerin oes grd5ioenten Rooiez
pslt. Die &0nigin mar Ie6r liebens=
pIrbig uno 5eigte Elm le66afte3Bo3l~
pollen fir Qmertta,
Gin @teg fir Parugrap +
@If in Der fran30f den
&dmmer.
8uris, 2. Sebruar. - 8d6reno
Der 6eutigen 8erbunDlung bes &rmeez
8ubgets in Der &ammer erlitten Der
4rieQsminifter 8eneral 9lnDre Il. bic
8ubqetzgommi1Iion cine 9}ieOerloge,
Sin Qmenbement, pel6e5 $240,000
fir Die 2ieferung BON Wetn an Die
Golbaten bepilligt, ipurbe trOB Der
Opppiitton beS Generals 2(nbre unb
Der gommiIiion nit 322 gegen 213
@timmen angenommen. 9as bauptz
fd6li6e, bon ben 8efiirportern bes
NmenoementS borgetragene Nrgument
mar, bic tiir3lthe Gampugne in China
babe betpieien, baB 6oloaten, pelde
0ein trinten, me6r Qu8Oauer an ben
Sag legten, aI5 biejenigen, nel6e If
rem 0urIt nur nit @aIIer l0I6en.
Sin anbere8 2lmenDement, pel6e5
$1,OOO,OOO fir Die oIgemetne 2tuf=
beTerung Der fron50iiI6en @oI0aten
pertpiligt, fpuroe nit 387 gegen 160
@ttmmen genebmigt. Die 8ummer
oertagte fi6, pbne Die 9er6anbIung
bes 8ibgets gu bouenOen.
&ur3e & belbepe T 6 en-.
- Die nGope 8imes" in Der Sap
itabt melbet ba8 2lbleben be5 friiAeren
8oerenzgommunDanten 9rin8loo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03
9uaeuGliiiuncn unn 9c6cnsbcrIuif.

G6icogo, 2. 6e6ruor. - Gin
8ieb3ug rannte 6eute frii6 gu GloDerz
bale, auf Der .SGinoi8 GsntraI6a6n,
in oas 6intere Gnoe zines anoersn
@ie63ugs, uno beioe 3uge tpuroen
tbeilneiIe oemolirt. Ser 8erfs6r
mar in 5oIge oe8 llngIiid5 auf 0auer
me6rerer Stunoen unterbro4en.
9t9ter RebeI 6errI8te CUR 3eit. 3pei
gerionen tamen our4 Die GoQiIion
um's Qe6en uno an brei3e6n puroen
perleBt.
@iner Der 8et0oteten lit Der 6ei5sr
@ilfon aus 6reeport. 36os. Qoud5
aus 2arra6ee, S5a., lit 10 i4per Derz
IeBt, oaB man fir Iein Qe6en fiir4tet.
Die 8erleBten iinb 6ier6er gebra4t
fDproen.
(@pdter.) - 2uBer benz 6ei3er
SadTon purbe NilIiam 4oItOn aus
Murcus, So., 8et0Otet, flint Psrionen
fino f4tper lii feds Iei9t perleBt.
Die 8erGeBten iinO meiiten5 9ie4z
6GnOIer, 6iinf nit @ieb gefiiute 8a9z
gons Derbrannten no9 Der GOlliiion.
8iIltamspOrt, 9a,, 2. 6e6r.
= Sine gangirIotomotiDe couioirte
6eute gu ct, M&arp's 9iu ouf Der
philadelphia &c @rie>8a6n" nit eli
mem GrpreB3uge. 6si3er @GtOtt @alz
fer bIie6 auf Der SteGs to0t, uno 2oz
fomotipfii6rer SaneS Gouinge erlitt
f0OtIi6e 8ri6nunOen. Die GolIiiion,
pel9e ii9 inmitten bihten Nebels err
eignete, rpurbe our9 Die llnporii4ti8z
felt Der 8smanrung Der 8angirlofoz
motibe peri6ulbet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03
Wi9rGne, SiliniitGt,
Tranenfrantbciteh SeritOpfmng
1tuberOauli6tett, 9g8pcpita
ale 11nOrOnltngeW Der 2e6er.

geObatttt bic fOle,notn eDmptomc, bic bon
Rranf5cit:u Der gTOauungg=Grgans btrrf5rtn:
gcyitopfun9, inHtr!i3s 6dmorrboiOsu, Gin POLES
@siu5I im &opfc gtriau,runs Ots JtagtHs, ltebaz
feit, 6oobrcuu:H, 8iocrnjan gWeu Oo5 Giuueb=
men pou Rabrung, Gin GtH6I, ais ob ejn i5iOtrss
CtUidt I'M UIaotu Fdgt, iaures guftOB:H, S5ateH
oOcr 9brir;n Ots @crjcs piirgtuOcs OOtr eritidtHz
ots @:fH6I in lit5tuO;r Stcluug uutldrtr Ctjbt5=
finn, 9uutts O0cr Gjentbe Dor ocn Qug;n, Gsbtr
uuo Dumpfc samsrJ,u i'm GOpfe, ungcHl0snOe
Notwithstanding, gclbe 5arbc Der @aut uuO Der
Nuaen, 5amujtn in Osr 6ejtc, in Der Bruf uEo
BEN @lisOeru pi6bli3s oibszauidae unO Bremen
i'm 6l,ji6 Ginge 2Oien RON aaDDap g
gtIGtn b,frcicu bas e5fsm Don az Den Ot:H
augsfibrten urodNmHgeR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03
Qllerdrber so. MQters. ne(6er

= Nlerdn0er u. Wafers, neI6et
Elm 8egierungSumt gu W}anila 6etleiz
bet unD $4,000 Deruntreut 6a6en ION,
pur0e geitern in U2Ontreal, Gun., uls
er aus 8ancouDer anlangte, auf 8er=
anlaf7ung Ter Ser. Staten 9Regie=
runa berhdftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03
,Ra0Uog' S 44)1Iell

0ur5aus gsi8madIos, Elegant ii6eriOocu, FH5y.n
a5 regu!irru, pariil,reu, reiniQrn uuo tydft;9cn.
3aOpap's Qjntn fir Die 6>!una aacr uuorOuuus
sen Oss Maacns, Der 2drme, ocr Gitrcu, Der glat,
n:rDojen Gruntbcitcu, S6Un9:I, grrtigo, gers
topiuug, @dmOrrbOotH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03
g n B on fp rtet.

Qpnb 0 n, 2. 5e6rudr. = 8enez
8uela's @ntgegnung auf Die GCbleb>
nung feines 8ori4lags 8e6ufs glei4z
mGBiger' 8e6anblung Der Qnfprii4e
uuer @lGubiger=Nationen, obne 8ez
bOr5ugung Der Gprberungen Der QlIiz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-03

y ~
l9arqua @cl, Vuua 60, QriJoua.S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13
The. Nonpareil Man..
Casually Observed.

STAGE Gp e. .s as ] ] m s
season T - 100 ~ - m ' ~ eSp esss "
In French
nation
M d the boys began to want wheat badly Mr.
thought the raw and emotions of people who are
the becaus Of III now Oft - 49, " wa ~
the Indian having been forced to
cut MS na must Aneze his This
While will be KNOWN Sp as
Day. or something that. go
wa and "esa9r Of Chicago s tried fh his BY
authorities found Williams
One of the tors the Annapolis academy played about low
The students were having an amateur the
= sad
tainn
audience
was the name Of the " % ese voice from the rear the hail.
1.-The submarine boat Holland"
practice
culture because he figures that the
pretty we'll
ee q. other haeIss 50 the man dies victim physical
The
a ~ ns the sns up %a ns m
about cessation Of active training
roping the writer into
out We M at @ we were G@ae na stout man years
takes for his pody the more ube IS eve HIM thought man
dead @ we have rG up the sasd dug the pea knocked down the
borders set them fixed ths fence taken the stored in
s s ou the esap we sr san d GnS e n
and few moments na ths cultivation f the h
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13
AT THE THEATERs
sijou-"At cripple cnek."

AT Cripple Creek a melodrama In
which the Ossa of sensationaIism is piled
high upon the Pelion of improbability, and
which presents the old, but ever delightful
spectacle of vice crushed to earth and vir-
tue triumphant, returned to the Bijou yes
terday, where it was received with every
evidence Of enthusiastic approval. A
thoro-going play this. in which the vii
lains successfully violate every prohibition
of the decalog, turnout four acts, altho
they are COMPOUNDED at the last, and
Righteousness comes to its own. Tho, Hal
Reid has turned out several scores of
plays, in the catalog of his work cat
Cripple Creek" must be accorded high
rank. Battle. murder and sudden death
play an important part in the development
of its plot, while the course of true love
continues over the same old rocky thoro-
fare and, passing thru sea of troubles.
arrives at last at its reward All of
which results in much whistling and
stamping Of feet in the gallery and, Incl
dentally, fat balance in the box office.
The author of this play may justly be
termed the Clyde Fitch of melodrama.
Like Fitch he is a voluminous writer and,
like Fitch, he has scored his failures, but
his successes far out-number them, and
his work is. usually thoroly appreciated
by patrons Of the popular priced houses.
All his plays contain morals, but he is
iCNCl u1udCliC, dSdllLuS l1ldl MS IS IHS
part Of the story teller and illustrator
rather than of the pedagog. His name
on a theatrical program means something,
and producers have found it to their in
terest to have it there. In short, Reid is
the most successful of living writer's Of
melodrama and while the serious minded
may look upon him as demagog in his
profession, hen eed care not a whit so long
as his bank account prospers. 49,
ga CrinnIe Creel<'' iS strenuous fair
from soup to fingerbowls, or, rather, from
prolog to epilog. In it's present produce
ton it has been we'll staged and the cast
is OF good ability. One of the characters
is child, Little Tatto.'' This part is
played by Baby Virena. wonderfully
natural child actress, who has not yet
lost the ingenuousneSs Of childhood. Jean
A. Patriquin,r who played the role here
last season, again apears as Dynamite
Ann and repeats the success which she
scored at that time. Joseph Greene as the
hero, Frank Russell as the villain extraor-
binary, and Dolly Kline as Maggie all do
good work and the others are satisfactory.
j. S. Lawrence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13
Recalls the Jamestown Colony.

The Rev. Mr.. Barr, who has met with
great success in bringing out. q colony Of
10000 or more Englishmen to.settle in
the Canadian northwest, is determined to
establish his settlers in townships where
no persons Of non-British origin are to
be permitted to locate. He worked up
enthusiasm in England for his venture
by appealing to- British patriotism. He
would have an an-British settlement in
which the fire Of devotion to the mother
land would be kept ever warm. It. should
be contaminated neither with Canadians
nor Americans. But when the Dominion
government discovered that the Barr
colony contains many artisans and trades
people, who know nothing of any kind Of
agriculture, it decided to. reserve one
fourth Of the land in the Barr townships
for Canadians and Americans. Mr.. Barr
vigorously protests, but later he will
thank his stars, If he does not have his
own way. It will be bad enough even
with an admixture of one-fourth Of Cana
dams and Americans, to turn these raw
Englishmen loose on the great plains Of
the Canadian west. The mosquitoes alone
will be enough to rout them. When the
experience Of this colony is told later in
England, we fear it will act as deter
rent on further immigration. 1t is strange
that the Canadian government should
have assisted promoting such a scheme.
Most Of the colonists, under such condi-
lions, will fail, and fail miserably, and
will spend the rest Of their lives abusing
a good country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13
SPEAKING CLOCKS.
BOYS World.

We speak Of watches and clocks as tell
ing the time, but we do not a rule eX-
pect to be understood as saying that they
do it in so many words. Now, however,
we may make mention of clocks that lit
orally tell the hour, asserts the Youths
Companion.
These monograph clocks are being
made in Switzerland, and are the very lat
est thing in the line of timepieces. When
button is pressed they pronounce the
hour distinctly, thus saving the owner the
trouble of looking for himself to see where
the hands point. - ~
The new invention has been utilized to
awaken a sleeper in altogether a more
natural manner than by the old system.
A clock set to awaken it's owner at s.
calls out to the slumberer. 1T is o'clock;
get up Some clocks, evidently intended
for the use of obstinate sleepers, add,
Now, don't go to sleep again.
The form of warning can be chosen by
the buyer, and may be more or less en-
phatic. -....
The application of the phonogra phic
principle to watches and clocks is the
work of French matchmaker settled at
Geneva. He introduced into the time
pieces little slabs of yucanized rubber, on
which the desired. words are traced in
grooves. corresponding to the hours and
fractions Of hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13
This Is Lese Majeste.

AS for the general public it is idle to
talk Of a political republic with a financial
tyranny. There is no more safety in
having commerce at the mercy Of an abso-
lutte ruler than there would be in having
our government controlled by car who
might be q benevolent or cruel despot,
wise or a ruinous one, according to his
whim or abilities or the circumstances.
What wild-eyed populist, what ignorant
wayfarer by the stream OF economic ten
dency, spoke words so disrespectful Of
the divine right of few to control the
property interests of this country? A
Virginia revolutionary, president of the
great Seaboard Air Line railway system.
who is so false to the great interests that
he is a citizen and an American first, and
a railway president afterwards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13
A Possibility.

The suit brought by the government
against the Northern Securities cornpanv
was, simply civil action Criminal prose-
cution Is possible :. under the Sherman
antitrust act, and that may be the next
step, if the promoters Of the merger seek
some new method of evadins the law
Read the first two sections Of the sher-
man law: - n - - : = =, -, -. < :
Section l. Every contract; combination
IN tne form OF trust or otherwise, or<con-
spiracy in restraint OF trade or commerce.
among the several states or with foreign
nations. is hereby declared to be illegal
Every person who shall make anv s1Icl1
contract or engage in any such combfna-
ton or conspiracy, shall be deemed guilty.
of misdemeanor, and on conviction there
Of shall be punished by fine not exceed
ing $4,000 or by imprisonment not exceed
ing one year, or by both said punish
ments, in discretion Of the court.
I Section 2. Every person who shall mo-
nopolize, or attempt to monopolize, or
combine Or conspire with any other per
son or persons, to monopolize any part
OF the trade or commerce. among the sew
eral states or with foreign nations, shall
be deemed guilty Of a m1sdemeanor, and
on conviction thereof shall be punished
by a fine not exceeding $4,000 or by inn
prisonment not exceeding one year. Or by
both said punishments In; the discretion
Of the court. $50
Attorney General Knox proceeded against
| the merger under the first section, con-
filming himself to a civil action. If now Mr..
Hill and the other persons who dominate
the Northern Pacific and Great Northern
should hereafter attempt to monopolize
or combine or conspire.'' etc, the attor-
ney general might be tempted to pro-
coed against them with q criminal suit.
Conviction. would be difficult, but evidence
enough was advanced in the civil suit
to have secured conviction. in q criminal
proceeding, and it, might be possible to
trap the promoters in any monopoly
| scheme they might conc6ct. This may be
fancifnl, but Mr.. Knox is not, man to
be fooled with, and we imagine that if
he is convinced that steps are being taken
! to nullify the decision in the civil. case,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13
MR.. HOMES MAKES A SENSATIONAL EXIT.

MR.. HOMES MAKES A SENSATIONAL EXIT
i. EDITORS Note: 1ti1f with great regret that
the editor of the Posthumous Memoirs Of Shy
lock Homes, is compelled. to announce the final
extinction of that genial and talented detective
The first inkling Of the awful fact to reach
my ears was from hissogram over my radiator
from Mr.. James Boswell, editor of the Gehenna
Gazette, asking me If had received the manu-
script of Mr.. Homes latest adventure. His
own copy had gone astray, he said and his in
quiries addressed to Mr.. Homes had been utterly
ignored. III you have received Chapter Ten
kindly radate it back to me, since am holding
the presses for it, Kissed Mr.. Boswell. 1t
happened that ], TO- to- was becoming anxious on
this score, and even as Mr.. Boswe1fs urgent
message had been ignored. had mine also
gone unanswered s. Hence / radiated back:
Nothing doing at this end. Better look Homes
up in person. Something must have happened
to him, for he once told me he'd rather write
than ,eat.'' Boswell's response to this was
the star Ting tale of woe and villany- act forth
below, which Of necessity makes any further Rec
elections Of the eminent detective impossible,
and hence brings to a close this more or less
important contribution to English letters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13

The Scent fare proposition has made it's
appearance: in Minneapolis. Heretofore
the people here have generally been will
ing to pay the scent fare if they could
only have cars enough and seats for their
scent fares when they paid them: But
as they cannot get what they pay the 5
cents for, it is not surprising that they
should begin to ask for reduced fares The
street railway company will find it profit
able to build cars ada pied for urbanstra
and run enough Of them to satisfy a pa
tient and long suffering public, which is
DOT unreasonable in it's demands. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13

People who have been so pessimistic as
to feel that the courts can no longer he
depended on to do justice where the
strong and the powerful are interested
may be inclined to revise their Judgment
in the light Of the merger decision. Along
that line this decision ought to be Of great
value. The American people are bound
to have confidence in their. government
under the shadow Of such courageous as
sertion of the supremacy Of their will as
expressed in this law. '.>. ..S',t.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13

his answer may be q criminal suit begun
and prosecuted with grim vigor. Nor will
such suggestion evoke the derisive
laughter in some quarters, that was heard
when the civil suit was begun. Those
quarters are beginning to understand that
the government at Washington rules and
that the people are beginning to awake
to the fact that they may be deprived
Of their precious liberty as much thru
economic as political bondage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13

And now it is plumbers trust that
up in a hard knot, and was holding up the
that has been knocked: out by the courts.
A combination Of that kind which had the
whole plumbing business Of st. Louis tied
people OF that city for exorbitant prices,
as plumbers so Well know how, has been
ordered to scatter and quit it's mean
ness. A long suffering public will hail
this news with delight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13

Throw all the bricks you want to. at
Chicago, but: DON'T forget that 1T is:.one
Of the few big cities Of the country that
has a common council it doesn't want to
hide when there are callers And the
possession of such a council means. too.
that Chicago has a noble band OF workers
for the public veal, in the league that
makes business Of electing good alder
men and defeating bad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13

row.
At the Metropolitan the latter part Of
this week, opening Thursday evening,
will be presented an old favorite of las.
season, The Chaperons.' The leading
parts are played by Walter Jones, Edd
Redway, Edward Metcalfe, Albert Far
ton. Eva Tanguay, May Boley, Genevieve
Day, Jessica Duncan and Mae Stebbins.
Ghosts" the greatest product Of the
pen of the eminent Norwegian dramat ist
Henrik Ibsen, was presented for the first
time in 1881. The recent revival in Nav
York by Miss Mary Shaw and a select
company, is perhaps the most important
in the history of the Ibsen drama. Its
the original cast will present the play at
the Metropolitan for four nights, and
matinee, commencing next Sunday.
James O'Neill in 1.-The Manxman'' will
be the offering at the Metropolitan for the
last half of next week. THE ManXman''
is spoken of as virile and unusually
strong story, presented with an elaborate
scenic equipment and most capable COM
pany.
The Ferris Stock company opened last
night in John A. Stevens drama of the
south. Wife for Wife, to one of the
largest houses of the season. A review
Of the play will be found in this column
tomorrow. Opening next Sunday even
ing the company will present the delight
full comedy, MY Friend From India"
with Dick Ferris as Augustus Keene
Shaver.
Among the attrac tions TO appear at the
Bijou, none who comes will be more well
come than Al H. Wilson next week. pre-
senting new romantic play, "A Prince
of Tatters"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13

Another bunch Of Minneapolis capital
has just gone into the elevator business in
western Canada. Minneapolis seems to
be the New York OF that country. A
Winnipeg paper reports that 200 Mime
sotans have started from Wheaton with
seventy cars Of goods for new homes in
central Assinaboia along the 500. Be
tween men and money, it will soon be
the characterization Of western Canada,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13
A COLLECTOR.
Boston Transcript.

She-Have you heard the news?' Nc
Solomon is to marry again, the fourth
time: believe. -
He-Yes. I've heard about it. Beats all
how the rage for collecting will take hold
of a man. Sometimes it is old books or
playbills and sometimes it's postage
stamps In -McSolomon's case it appears
to be wives. $685. -.--...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13
A DOGMA
The Lyre.

The Lyre.
The wait Of a joke, going the rounds
Of the press. Is supposed to be original
with some Missouri editor: "A teacher In
neighboring county wrote the word
dogma on the blackboard and asked
her pupils to write sentences containing
the word. One sentence read: Our dog
ma has three pups"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13

The manner in which American capital
is at the same time taking possession Of
the best things in Canada and Mexico is
surprising We are familiar with the Ca
madam side Of the process, but it is startl-
ing to read that Chicago has forty invest
ment companies whose lands are in Mex
leo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-04-13

The primary election law is proving too
expensive in Mississippi. It is customary
there for the farmers to entertain the
candidates. This year there. were 5000
to be entertained. The farmers would
welcome grasshoppers in trade for can
didates