The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03

4 at
to The Hague tribunal for arbitration. When the
fN United States agreed to the establishment of this
tribunal for international arbitration, it expressly
all questions affecting the Monroe doctrine which
would consequently submitted action by the ri
bunal In the to send matter to The
Hague for arbitration victory diplomacy,
and in another hard proposition this
ment to solve Any levy of land payment for indemnity
by any o nations is expressly forbidden
fore president States way, this
will be held more or less for the en-
forcement upon refused
NIT the requirement territory by foreign and
since Venezuela practically bankrupt unable
any money indemnity asked .sz-..-..
sending Of the Venezuelan affair to The Hague for
has had the effect of deciding France and
mala submit the claims of the former the latter
the board for arbitration By the European
President Roosevelt considered practically the savior
Of The Hague tribunal. t.--.-. r.
long planned "durbar," of
cesso of King Edward his Indian subjects opened
Delhi vceroy Lord
interest Americans because Lady CuZon
Miss Letter Chicago The of the
first day of unparalleled magnifcence and the
standard to be kept during the ten days
having share troubles with
subjects support pretender
throne At last those of Dec go the sultan
his palace at Fez his water supply
practically hope escape.
American missionaries said be danger from
battle at where the sultan
took decided stand against enemy
estimated $1,000 The imperial
army pretender
large enough to and defeat the imperial army both
plain indications that the uprising is of general char
which practically in state of siege is
the three principal cities of Morocco and has about
20O, 600 inhabitants r. a. -
Jessie Benton: Fremont, widow Colonel John c. FIRE.
the Pathfinder, died December q at her home
in Los Angeles, California. Mrs Fremont was unusual
loyal helpmate her husband during his
those fortune smiled
him. Mrs Fremont was the author OF several books
-
The immigration 1902 is than $4,000
greater than that for 1901 Of Italy
percentage Austria Hungary
Russia Germany Norway and Sweden Greece
extensively represented
figures exclusively with of New York The
mainly though there
seems to be an increasing tendency
The Germans also prefer the east but be-
ginning to west in greater numbers
Andiianl Russian Turkestan is still shaken by
earthquakes and the inhabitants OF large IN that
being killed by the hundreds Fully LOCO
miles affected.
The Denmark has been swept by fierce gales,
the in and enormous damage has been
and shipping During the storm it was
owing to the numbers of tiles which
roofs. Many streets closed to traffic
Houses unroofed and mills and
destroyed The water of the sound sud
high it did in the great flood Of 1872 Several
ships dragged coded the harbor and
sunk.
Admiral Dewey visited Porto Rico last week during the
progress Caribbean and
received royal the Inhabitants There
Occupations of the local officials
The buildings had also been lavshly
decorated in his honor.
apparently field in the northwest
has lust been discovered county,
tana three to five feet thick and
tends distance of mile and half in plain sight
Mary Hartwen catherwood the well known writer died
Chicago g. her illness dating from October Mrs
Ohio, December 16,
Among her books are The Romance OF Dolard The
Story Tonty Fort st. John "Od Kaskas-
of Jeanne dare and lazarre the latter
dealing with the legend that the of Louis XVI and Marie
really die in The Temple but spr
to America and that he is the who died as
the Eleazer Williams.
Usage Indians in Oklahoma the richest people
per capita of the agent shows that
them that there is in the United States
treasury ss5s4,4ss In addition they
1,4O0, 900 of land