davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENSBURG. Ind. July ls-Several
car loads of fast horses have already ar
rived and are now stabbed at the track for
the race meet to be held here on July q.
3 and "a. Purses asgregating s2.ooo are Of
fered for the three days racing. In addI-
ton horse show win be held. for which
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

Runs-Donlin, Seymour (O. Dolan. Titus.
Two-base hits-Dolan, Titus. Sacrifice
hit-Seymour. Home runs-Donlin, Sey-
mour. Stolen bases--Douglass. Left on
bases-Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia, 8. Bases
on balls-Off Sutthoff, 2; off Frazer. 4.
Struck out-By Sutthoff, 4; by Frazer, 3.
Fine of game-1:40 Umpire-Johnstone.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
LAPORTE. Ind, July 16-Manager Bon
gerse, of the Laporte independent team. has
released Charles Rapp and Arthur Thiel,
who have been signed by the Dayton team
of the Central League. Rapp will play in
the field and Thiel will go behind the bat.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

RunS-SIagIe, Williams, DeXter, Cooley,
Greminger, Malarky.
Left on bases-Chicago. 10; Boston, 9.
Two-base hits-Chance, Cooley, Weimer.
Three-base hit-Cooley. Home run-Grem-
niger. Sacrifice hit-Dexter. Stolen bases
Chance, Williams, Abbaticchio. Double
play-Williams and Chance. Struck out
BY Weimer, 6; by Malarky, 2. Bases on
balls-Of Weimer, 5; off Malarky, 4. Wild
pitch-Malarky. Time of game-1:45. Um-
pire-Moran.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
FLO Bob SOLD FOR $4,000.
Many Other Thoroushbreds, Including
had News, Brought High Prices.

CHICAGO, July 16.-M. III. Tichenor &
Co. disposed of all their horses in the pad
dock at Washington Park track to-day. The
star Of the lot was Flo Bob. the two-year-
old son of Imp. Florist. There was lively
bidding and the colt was finally
knocked down to Ed Upton Of New York.
for $4,000. Mr.. Upton was supposed to act
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

SOUTH BEND, July 16-Umpires
Hughey, Deehan and Kussel have been
released by President Bement, of the Gen.
trail Baseball League Deehan is from
South Bend and Russell from Milwaukee.
DAYTON has released Outfielders Eaton and
Hawkins.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

CHICAGO, July 16.-Cooley and Greming-
er defeated the locals to-day by long drives
Cooley batted in two runs on his double
and triple and scored men who had reached
first gifts. Greminger drove one to the
centerfield fence for home run. Attend
ance I 400 The score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

3; of William ., I; off Bailey, 1. Struck out
BY Thomas 2; by Bailey, .. Hit by
pitched ball BY Williams. /; by Bailey. 2.
Stolen bases -Oyler. Morrissey (9. Left
ON bases-Mi aneapolis 5; Columbus, u
Umpire-Cunn ingham- Time of game-15 30.
Attendance, 3ey
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
Sutho6 at His Best.

CINCINNATI. July 16.-Home runs by
Donlin and Seymour in the third inning
gave the locals a lead in to-day's game
which Philadelphia could not overcome.
Suthoff was at his best with men on the
bases. Attendance, 1,SOO. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

Runs-PIckering, Davis CD, SeybOld Muir
ply, Holmes. Jones CD, Green (3. Gala
han, Isbell, (D, FIaherty. Two-base hits
Murphy (2), NJ. Cross, Jones, Green, Cal
lahan, IsbeIl, FIaherty. Stolen bases
Green, Isbell (0. Tannehill. Davis (9. Left
on bases-Philadelphia, z; Chicago, T.
1; off Flaherty, L. off Altrock, 3. Struck
out-By Henley, 3: by Coakley, 5; by Dun
kle, 2 Wild pitches-Dunkle. I; Coakley, l.
Time of gafne-2:10. Umpire-Hassett.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
%Batted for Wilson.

Runs-Moran (2), Burkett. Heidrick, An
derson. Hemphill Two-base hits-Moran.
Lee, Burkett, Hemphin Double plays
Moran, Robinson, Clarke. Home run-An-
derson. Sacrifice hits-Ryan. Friel, Hemp
hill. Base on balls-Off Wilson. A. off
Evans, /; off Terry, 2; of Sudhoff, 1. Hit
by pitched ball-By Terry, /. Struck out
BY Wilson, 2; by Evans. 1; by Terry, 1. Left
on bases-Washington, 8; St. Louis, 5. Time
300. Umpire-OLoughl Attendance
1,210.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

Totals .35 . q s
Score by innings:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
UMPIRE WAS OFF WATCH
HE FAILED TO SEE AN OUT AND
BOSTON SCORED FOUR RUNS.
Chicago Made the Champions Look
Like TaiIenders-New York Easy
for DetrOit-St. Louis Won.

Chicago, IL: PHILADELPHIA, ...3.9S5
Detroit, 10; New York, 2 ..................3,300 800
Boston, IL; Cleveland, 4 ................5,f72
st. Louis, A. Washington, 3...........1,21 30
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
Three Out of Four.

NEW YORK, July 16.-Detroit made 1t
three out of four from New York by win
ming the last game of the series to-day.
O'Connor was put out of the game for kick
ing. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
Won by Hard Hitting.

PHILADELPHIA, July 16.-Chicago, with
the aid of three pitchers and hard and SEN
sensational hitting, won a long drawn out
game from Philadelphia. Attendance, 1885.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
AndersOn's Home Run Won.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-To-day's game
between Washington and st. Louis lasted
eleven innings. A home run drive by An
derson scored the winning run for the
visitors. The local management has traded
Outfielder Martin to st. Louis for Infielder
Mccormick. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
LOST THREE STRAIGHT
HOOsIERs MADE A DISASTROUS
RECORD AT KANSAS CITY.
Team Wa. Crippled and Play in a
ListIess Manner-fo onns
Won for MiIgaukee-Scores.

Kansas City. L.; indianapolis. A......1'oe0
Milwaukee,, 2; Louisville. .......-'..... 30 30
St Paul. s: Toledo. --''-' sco 90,
Minneapolis, s; Columbus, ....-.~''- -A'-O'
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

Runs-Barrett (S). Lush (2). Crawford (2l,
Carr, McAllister. Wissinger. Fultz. Will
Jams. Two base hits-hfcFarland. Camel,
Lush e. Crawford. Three base hits-Bar-
rett Lush. Stolen bases-Fultz (2), Kitson.
Left on bases-New York, Z: Detroit, IL.
Struck out-By TannehilI, 3: by Howell, 2;by
Kissinger, 2 Bases on balls-Of Kissinger,
8 Time, 1850. Umpire-Sheridan. Attendance,
$500.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
ordncId stiu Cutting Records.

JACKSON. Mich. July 16-Barney Old
field to-day clipped two-nfths Of second
from his worlds automobile record for a
mile on a haif-mile track. He ran his ma
chine In lis Hat on the half-mile course.
The record was made AGAINST time.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special 20 inc IndldntipOIIs JOuTHdI.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 16.-Owing to
failure TO secure inamedi ate grounds for
new downtown BAH parb. at Grand Rapids,
Mich, the Central league officials to<day
decided 10 keep the Grand Rapids team on
the road the remainder of the season. The
team is league property. The Central
League will include Grand Rapids in its
circuit next year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
Foreman Give. n Drubbins.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July 16.-Foreman
was given a terrible iriIbbing to-day and
Wheeling had no one to take his place.
Score.
III f
,Terre Haute O. 2 1 2 s-12 IS
Wheeling III 0 u 10 o 0 2-6 5
Batteries-Scott and Richardson; Fore
man and Shriver.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
Columbia City Defeats Goshen.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
GOSHEN, Ind. July fs.-with each team
having game to its credit Columbia City
this afternoon defeated Goshen by the score
OF to ,.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
Wet Grouud. at EvansviIle.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 16.-The Grand
ds-Evansville game was postponed on
account of wet grounds.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

Huns-LalIy, smith CD, Oyler. McIntyre
(23. Ludwig. Morrfssey. Turner tzD. Raymer
(z1. Bannon. Two-base hits-Suiivan, Will
1ians Turner Fox. Three-base hIt-Ray-
mer Double play-McIntyre TO Martin TO
0po0n<r. Earned runs-M Minneapolis. 3,
Columbus, 5. Bases on balls-of Thomas.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
Horne Run in Eleventh Won.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. July 16.-Milwaukee
again won from Louisville with a green
pitcher in the box. Ganleys hit in the
eleventh. good for a home run, won the
game. Score:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

Runs-Geier (2). Shannon. Kelley. Wheel
er (2D). Sullivan, volz. Smith. Owens Hoff-
man, Turner (). Bernard. CristaI Three
base hits-voIz. Kleinow. Home nun
Hoffman. Double piays-Owens, Childs and
Turner. Base on balls-On Volz, 5: off
Stewart, I: of Cristall. 5. Struck out-By
Volz. 2. by Stewart. A: by Cristall 2 Hit
BY pitched ball-By Cristall, l. Sacrifice
hits-Huggins. Cristall. Left on bases-St
Paul. 4; Toledo. II. Umpire-Foreman.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

BOSTON, July 16.-Boston defeated
Cleveland to-day. The game was called in
the eighth so that Cleveland might catch
a train. Four of Bostons runs resulted
from the umpires dsallowance of a third
out in the first inning, because he had
turned to the bench to demand new balls.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
Southern League.

Nashville. 8. Memphis, 3.
Atlanta, 8: New Orleans. /.
Birmingham. 9; Shreveport, s.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

KSul s-ScIlIdHey, DullIeAVy, BIasneaF-
Two-base hits-Kerwin. Schrfver, Sullivan
Ganley. Bases on balls--On Muller. B: off
BohanRon. T.. Stolen bases-Unglatb, Bohan-
non. Donahue (2). Ganley, Dunleavy. Struck
out-By Mueller, 4: by Bohannon. s. Double
play--Bohannon 10 Quinlan TO Hart. Left
on bases-MiIwaukee. 81: Louisville, T. Um-
pires-Meredith and Walker. Attendance
k50 Tfme-2.I5
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
FarreIrs wild Throw Costly.

ST. LOUIS, July 16.-A wild throw by
Farrell in the tenth gave Brooklyn hotly
played game to-day. Attendance, 1,57s.
Score.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

SAN JUAN. p. r.. July ls.-General Her.
napdez. popularity known "El Mocho.~
the new Venezuelan minister to the United
ststes has arrived here on the steamss
Caracas on his way TO New York.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
BEAUMONT'S new RECORD
-FOUR HITS FOR TOTAL OF TWELVE
BASES SEASONS MARK.
Pittsburg Had Easy Time with
Long Hits-Cfncinnati Won.

Boston, 4: Chicago, .; ..................1.4o0 400
Cincinnati, 1, Philadelphia, l .-.........1,S00
Pittsburg. 10; New York, 4 ............4,40
Brooklyn, 8; St. Louis. ...............1,51 ,51S
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

George Patchen Smith. ).........1 al
Nellie OnIine (Neely). 81 2
Alice 3. (Benadum). m).................z 3
Cutler, Jr. (Wolvertonb. nb.............4 2 z
Johnny o. (Turnerl. erl...................5 4
Belle Dawson (Shaner). )...........3 8
Miss Coleridge tCuster). IA 8
Coast Marie (Meredith). ....9 9 5
Frank Coaster (Grady) ........6 6
Time-2:16A, 2:161s, 2:131z. 2:131k.
2:1s Trot (Association stake); purse $1,000:
i i
Kindest Kind CRobbins). )....1 2 2
Senator w. (Woods). 3 3 3
Success DickersonD ............5
Hattie Smith tDarnaby). y)..............4 6 8 s
Roy NJ. tTurner) r).......................65 s
Time-2:13a4, 2:151z. 2:17h.
2:25 Trot; purse 500:
Robert Nc CRice). 1
b. A. B. (Quinland). d)................22 8
Sunlocks QHenry) ...................3 3 2
Time-22911a. 2:30, 2:25A
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
American Associations standinAs-
American Association Games To-Day.

Indianapolis at Milwaukee
Louisville at Kansas city.
Columbus at ST. Paul.
Toledo at Minneapolis
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

for M. H. Tichenor. A number Of other
horses, it was said, were bought in for the
senior member of the firm. The sales were:
Miles-Gold Bird, Ed Upton, for NJ. H. Itch
enor. $4,000; Floearline, CHI; f., 3. by St
Floria-Caroline, r.. 1; Richards, Boston
stable. New York: $500; Early, eh. c.,
fSeeG Constance G aGTf w. E. G. n Suite o Elsie
s9. L r f. 70, By Ssaeee ss 5 Mssxfs f. Co.
c., 4, by Wawake-Nen Swift, same $i.4OO;
Foxy Kane. ch. c.. by Onondaga-Patty of
Cork. Joe Ulman, 81: 500; Harry, ch. g. 3. by
ton stables, New York, $1,000; Semper vi
YUM, b. f., 3. by Rossington-Semper Idem,
Captain S. S. Brown, $500: Caviar. br. h..
6, by Fordham-Annie g., Joe Ullman, ST.
500; Farmer Jim, br; c., 8. by Kinglike-Van-
ads, Al Slofel. 81 200; CarmeIita, b. f., 2, by
Linden-Agnetta, ]. c. Yeager, 500.
At private sale Woodford & Buckner to-
day sold to e. r. Bradley the three-year-old
colt Bad News for $500.
Washington Park entries for Friday:
First Race-Six furlongs: The Giver, 112;
Seorpio, Never Fret, Ill; Burnie Bunton,
Erma, 109; Nellie Waddell. Zella Knight,
Wain-a-Moinen, 10l; Oronte, 100; Vestry, 9s.
Second-One mile; Selling: Postmaster
Wright, 112; Esherin. 10f: Glassful, The
Forum. 102; Avoid, 101; Harry, 80; Orsina,
SO; Marlin, 81.
Third-Five and one-half furlongs; sell
Rainland, 1os; spencerian, sweetie. 1oe:
Grief. 100; Henry Luehrmann, jr., General
Steward, FL Corteza, 9S.
Fourth-Seven and 'one-half furlongs:
Grand Opera, liz; Toah, III; BeaV Ormonde,
DR.. Stephens, 104; Federal, 1oi;' Macy. 80;
Brulare, "a.
Fifth-Mi1e and fifty yards: Jack Ratlin,
10; Schwalbe, los; Hoodwink, 102; Sidney
c.. Love, 81.
Sixth-One and one-eighth miles; selling:
Hermencia, 106; Bard of Avon, 1G3; Miracle
III, Major Tenny, Barrica, 101; Flaunt, Alec,
So; Fading Light, &C.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

ST. PAUL, July 16.-The locals won a
closely contested game from Toledo to-
day Attendance $50 Score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
NOrmannaheinen
MOURN POETS LOSS
Carl snoilsky, Favorite in Sweden,
Dies at the Age of
Sixty-one.
One of First to Break Away From
Old Forms and Conven-
tionalities.

Carl Snoilsky, the greatest Of the lat
ter day poets Of Sweden died on May 19
at the Sofia home in Stockholm at the
age of 81. He had been in poor health
for several years and his death followed
dangerous operation. The whole nation
mourns for it's favorite poet, the inter-
prefer of nature, the singer of youthful
ideals and the higher emotions.
He began to sing in the sixties. when
poetry was bound by forms and conven-
tionalities and lacked inspiration and en-
thusiasm. His first verses, written as
'Sven frost" came like welcome showers
and were received by all conditions of
people with delight for their hearts re-
sponded to the words of a happy heart
and an imaginative nature.
Later appeared "Olof Rudheck" and
'Vernamo Marknad,' historical poems
deserving higher place in the world S
literature. His youthful warmth and
wealth Of imagery disappeared as he
grew older but he always retained SYM
pathy for the weak and unfortunate and
an undying patriotism, tho he travelled
extensively in foreign lands
Count Snoilsky had a soft, plant ma
ture, was dreamer and the hustle and
hardness of every day life distracted and
oppressed him. His later poems, there
fore, had a ring of melancholy and were
chilly as compared to his earlier verses
Lastly he became biblophile and wrote
mostly In prose on literary subjects.
He was a member of the Swedish acad-
envy and by the members Of this body
was highly regarded, altho inclined to be
reserved, retiring and difficult to under
stand. None disputes the oft repeated
assertion that in his day he was the finest
OF Swedish skalds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05

born: lot s. block IS, Calhoun Park; $3.50. -
born lot 4, block SO. Calhoun Park; $500.
5dcH to S rkt C. 9re sna wife, lot
William Emerson. to James G.: Reid; lot IS and
south half of lot IA, block 8, Ragan's addition;
block s Geofse W II LINCOLN S addition; $500.
49,, block j, Motor Line addition, Etc; $500;
Aaron e. Wait and wife. to Richard, stiras:
ditlon; $3.50. ~ $500
Eta Trurnbnll ct al. to John E. Epson; lot 9,
Nickoiaus Miesen and wife to Conrad J. Weeks;
southeasterly half of lot 8, block 1, Bottineaus
Simon Stewart and wife to Marie La River;
north half Of lot -, block 3d. Gales second adj
% of ssa and a. block 10 s g. HgS hG
Park add1top Rs $lS3q e. Mime - section
Maggie n. Lauderdale and husband ct al. to
Amanda Gysr and hushana to Herman e
Meeker Island t g and Power companys addi
Longfellow. Bros company to Joseph B. Hud-
SON. part Of lots and 4, block 35, Groveand ad-
Aaron =: Wait and wife to Ella J.. jackson;
lot T. Pulsifers subdivision; $!375
Howard NJ. Atkinson and wife to James Demp-
sey part OF lot 8, block IS, town of Minneapolis:
Howard NJ. Atkinson and wife to James Demp-
BPewn sna Raht Sc block
Howard NJ. Atkinson and wife to James Demp-
s Soc Asnson sna wife ID James Senp
sey; lot 4, block &c. town of Minneapolis, etc.;
Frank K: Pratt ct al to John &c Clark; lots to
block s. adon lot
William H. Herrick (guardian) to Joseph D.
1 Bpsn 81 1ots and 2 block Cherry Hill addi
Aaron E. Wait and wife to Pauline Bomstad;
part Of i lot r. block a. Morrison s Loveoys ad-
Marguerite Kreofsky and husband to David Ber-
man and Wife al lot T. block 1, Bradford Lewis
George 3 pa, Dayton 9 and wife to George Y ges
William Conway. and wife to Hattie L. Mohler
ct al lot 10 and east half Of lot Q, block 4,
D. c. Bell Investment Company to James Nc
Bean; lot Is, block 10. Palmer's addition, $780,
nses of o s and 20 SocK
sons Encouragement, $4,000.
Edward NJ. Hulett and wife to Ophelia E. Nc
Keen; lot 8, block 4, Prince & Harpers addition,
Ole 9. Moen and wife to Annie Nelson; part
of lot 2, COrnells outlets, So, 500.
Thomas Mills to John A. Jardine; part of lots
4 $ and 6, block II, etc. Manages supplement-,
Oscar Hagen and wife to Fay w. Huntington
and wife; lot II, Auditors subdivision No. SO,
Dora Hagen and husband to Fay W. Hunting
ton and wife; lot 16, Auditors subdivision No
So; $3.50.
Andrew Blomquist and wife to Sandy Hamil-
ton; lot 4, block 5, Cole & Weeks addition $780,
Christian NJ. johnson and wife ct al. to Jor-
gen Henrtkson; lot 1, johnson & Hallum's River
side addition. $500.
William N. Rice and wife to Garfield Meyer;
lot 20, block 2, Abbott Sundays addition
$500. 5GlI.a
Minnesota Canadian Land and Investment COM
gaRy to aegnn 4 lilly part of block
Seventeen minor deeds, 1927.
Total Sc deeds, $14S, 1852.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
STOPPING THE TIDE
Norwegian Economists Discuss the Emil
grafton Problem,

Next to Ireland Norway has lost grea ter
proportion of her children than any other
country in Europe. Sweden is third on
the list Since 1886 about $50, 900 heve emf.
grated, numebr equal to about one fourth
OF the present population. At recent
meeting OF the national economist society
the matter was carefully considered with
view Of suggesting some plan for pre-
venting the large drain on the country Il
Secretary Kiaer thought that more of
the soil could be cultivated and that con-
siderable waste land could be reclaimed
In various ways. The means of suste-
nance must be increased if the people were
to be expected to remain. There Shout be
more energetic work, and better means of
communication. 1t was costly to build
railways. but there should be more work
In this direction instead of less even if
the national debt was increased.
Hr. landmark declared that emigration
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
QUEEN ALExANDRA,s CHURCH

whenever Queen Alexandra of England is stay
ing win her father at the royal palace in Copen-
hagen. she makes it a rule to attend the English
church of st. Albans, which really owes its
origin to the exertions of her majesty when
irihcess OF wales. 1t is a very pretty church,
and has Sunday by Sunday full choral service
rendered in good English by Danish choir.
ms reminds one of the fact that English is now
Taught IN nearly all Danish schools. st. AL
pan 49, moreover, remarkable inasmuch as it
was the first English church erected in denmark
close to 1T is the Greek church erected by the
late Alexander III. and here their imperial ma j.
Christian $500 w i5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
SWEDEN GROWS SLOWLY
Emigration and Unfavorabie Conditions
Retard increase


Retard increase.
Sweden had a population Of 5,175, 22s on
Dec. 81, 1902. which Is an increase of
23,524 for the year. the lowest percentage
for many years. Fifteen lans or counties
show increases and 10 decreases owing to
emigration and the constant movement
toward the larger cities. 1t is for these
reasons that the Stockholm, Malmo, Goth
enburg and other lans show the largest
growths in population. The country dis
tr1cts have not been depopulated. however,
as 1000, 7S9 still live there while the total
urban population Is but 1.13S,O13 The rel
atiye increases are .1S per cent and LA
per cent. The number Of emigrants was
$1,000. the largest since 1898, and the i'm
migrants $500. the lowest since 1892.
me male population continues to be
smaller than the female, there being
$50 of the former to 1852, 932 of the
latter. The percentages Of marriages,
births and deaths are reported to be un-
usually low. the number of marriages
per 1000 being SO, births 1854 and deaths
1914.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
HEIRS TO IMMENSE FORTUNE.

Mrs Herborg Peterson, of Lake Mills, Iowa,
has according to Republikaneren, received a
letter from a brother in Bergen conveying the
Information that she is one of four heirs to a
Inns brother has been informed by the Swedish
norwegian minister at Vienna that Daniel Col
lung, young lieutenant in the Norwegian army
entered the service of Austria during the
eighteenth century. He attained the rank of
general and accumulated a large fortune. At
ms death 1t was left to the government on con-
dltlon that the whole amount at compound inter-
est should be paid to his legal heirs at the end
OF 100 years. The century is now elapsed Mrs
peterson and her brothers and sisters in Norway
are believed to be the only heirs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
MoDERATEs SUSTAIN THr7p NAM,

-, me moderate party in Norway will in all 1ite
lihood prepare very conservative tfr, re-
, me coming elections. The party will commit
to the Norwegian demand for separate
odsd service, which has practically been con-
n lion lor division of the foreign Office at the
present time. This is in accordance VIII ~
views of Bjornstjerne Bjornson. WIN tne
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
FOR RELIEF OF NoRpENsKJo1n.

Inc private subscriptions for the rdensk io1,,
relief expedition have now heached 20 25o troner
Inc government has recommended an appropria
ton OF 100000 kroner by the riksdag and the
suggestion has been approved by the financial
committee. The fear is genral that Nordensk iold
ana his party are in sore straits for it is known
that the Ice conditions in the antarctic are nm
usually bad. ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
THE "17TH" AT HOME
Notable Features In Observance of Nor
ways Natal Day,

ways Natal Day
Christiania, Norway, celebrated the 18th
of May generally but there were two dis
tinctive events, the festivities at the
grave Of Colonel Krebs the hero of
Lter and Matrand, and the unwilling of
'bautasten' or memorial stone on the
grave of Iva1 Aasen. The exercises for
both were preceded by parades in which
women and children participated. Many
notabies participated in the exercises.
At Skien bust Of Henrik Ibsen by Wis
DIAL was unveiled. Viggo Ullman deliv-
cred the address. The monument stands
in lbscn park in the center of the city.
several hundred school children, a
Worlling1nen's society and a young people $
organization made a pilgrimage to Aule-
stad, Bjornson's estate. and were received
with extreme cordiality. Bjornson ad-
dressed the children first and afterward
the grown people,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
ESKIMOS AS SOCIArIsTs

In forthcoming book which is now IN nrass
Or. fr1dtJof Nansen, the famous arctic explorer'
treats IRE at some length life among the Eskimos.
ne contends that they live in an ideal state of
socialism, which is aImots Identical With +ba
Cnrlstan socialism which Tolstoy and other
reIofmers want to adopted thruout the 1ror1d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-05
FAMINE FUND RECOMMENDED.

oo. ne financial committee has approved the
4oo,Ooo kroner for the relief of the destitute
p l,s IN Norrland 1t is very tardy recogni
tlon OF duty and is confession that the aid