The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-11

Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business (a.l matter to be unobjetcionablel, and their contracts do not Include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Three English motor cars are run ming between Dungu and Lado, the first motor car service in the Congo Free State.
 Only thirty women took advantage of the right to vote for candidates for the School board nomination at the Repub- liean primaries in Cincinnati. The num- Der of men who voted was in excess of 2s.O0O.
 Being called to order in the Reichstag for trying to criticise the Kaiser as 8 soldier, Herr Kunert, Socialist. com plained that members could mention God, but not William IT."
 A number of rich men under contract with the State of Idaho are about to undertake the construction of a vast system of irrigation by which 300,000 acres of land will be watered. The ter ritory to be traversed by canals lies in the Snake River Valley. The main canal will be sixty-nine miles long.
 There is to be this summer in Dres- den an exposition illustrating the de- Yelopment of German municipal life. Other large cities besides those of Ger many have been invited to take part. The exposition is under the auspices of the King of Saxony and of Count Von Buelow, the imperial chancellor.
 M The official reports of the famine in northern Sweden are distressing. More than seventy thousand people are in dire straits. They are trying to sus tain life by eating pine bark and moss < and other stuff unfit for food, and dis ease and starvation are causing many < deaths. It is estimated that at least $6,Oo0,000 is needed for relief. v A shakespearean student in the Ser lin Royal library has discovered that ' the unique copy of the famous 1929 first folio, which the Emperor William I. ? presented to the library, has been com pIetely mutilated by careless or ma 1icious reader. The whole of 'The Com edy of Errors has been cut out. It is believed that the loss is irreplaceable, as the remaining copies of the first fo- Iio are in private hands.
 Captain Seth Bullock, who was the first sheriff of Deadwood has been vis- iting Washington. He is an old friend of the President, who invited the cap tain and his wife to attend musicale at the White House. Well Seth," said E MT. Roosevelt, as the ex-sheriff was leaving, s'how did you like the music?" "It was too far up the gulch for me, MT. President" was MT. Bulleck's char acteristic western reply.
 As no Chinaman can reach Paradise unless he is buried in his native soil the loss of the British tseamship Vent nor off the New Zealand coast caused much cormotion among the Chinese colonies of that island. The Ventnor, bound for China, carried a cargo of five hundred collins which contained the remains of as many Chinamen who had died away from home. Great sums of money have already been spent in the effort to recover them, one family alone having spent $15o00.
 Much of the popularity of the king of Norway and Sweden is due to his per feet accessibility to all his subjects. It has been his custom every Tuesday af- ternoon when at Stockholm to hold an open reception which may be attended by everyone who goes through the trif1ing formality of writing his or her
 
 function is held. On these days great and varied crowd may be seen at the palace, and the king is kind and courte- ous to all, speaking readily and sympa- thetically to men of all grades, all pro. fessiors and all countries.
 They don't all want their pictures in the papers. It has not been practical until now, Robert T. Lincoln writes to Charles Marseilles of Exeter, N. H.. 'sto send you the photograph you kind ly request for your collection. I ob- serve that you sometimes permit photo graphs that you have to be published It is a great pleasure to me that the newspapers have none of myself SC that I can look at a paper without the discomfort of seeing my own face