davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10
Frank ]. cruikshanks, who was on trial

Frank j. Cruikshanks, who was on trial
on the charge Of attempting to shoot Fred
Martin. was convicted. Gruikshanks
worked on Martins farm and was en-
ployed by the season. Early In October
when high wages were being paid on
threshing crews Gruikshanks decided he
would quit. Martin refused to pay him
unless he would remain. Cruikshanks
drew a revolver and threatened to shoot
his, employer. Martin finally got into a
room, and when Cruikshanks renewed his
efforts Martin shot him in the face, bound
him and drove to Casselton. The injuries
were not serious.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10
MICHIGAN

NORWAY, MICH.-Additional skin has been
grated the body of little Florence O'Calla-
CHAN. daughter of James O'Callnghan." and there
is little doubt that she: will be none the
worse for her burns. For time there were
small hopes of recovery. Relatives and friends.
however, each contributed small section of
cuticle, enough in the aggregate to cover the
larger portion of the burned flesh, and the graft
ing was in each case successful. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10
HOME FOR FEEBLE-MINDED
State Institution at Grafton Will BE
Ready for IISe in March

GRAFTON, N. D.-The state building for the
feeble minded, which has been under construction
for two years, is completed and the contractors,
cock of Fargo here this week to make the final
inspection at the last meeting of the board
the superintendent, DR.. Baldwin, was instructed
SECURE bids on the same.
1t is expected the Building will be furnished
and ready for occupancy by March I. About 1926
inmates OF the Jamestown asylum will be moved
here at that time. g-s.r-..z
The building proper is 17Sx12O feet and is
built Of yellow brick with red stone trimmings.
It has It three stories and a basement and cons
talns. 10 rooms It is hardwood finished thru
The contract price Of the building was $685.
600, and it will likely figure up to $1OOOOO when
furnished. - a.-,.z,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

Wolf hunters are doing rushing business In
this county since the advent of snow, and County
Auditor Lincoln has issued warrants for bounties
to the extent of $50 in two days. The hunters
find wolf hunting move profitable than deer
hunting.
The Royal Arcanum elected officers last night
as follows: J. A. Yandyke, regent; NJ Benson
v. r.; Cyrus Beall, S. z. r.; George Lamphefe
o.; !. Il. Nangle, s.; G. w. Kemmer, G.; %. A.
Jewett II; Henry Whittier, G.; L. i. Hunt. q;
p. j. Knudson, W; Andrew Surratt, s.; cyrus
Beall, trustee; ]. Fl. Grass, representatives; W.
l.. Parson, alternate.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH.-The Wisconsin
State Brewers association. which Includes in its
territory the upper peninsula of Michigan, has
put organizers in the field for the purpose not
only Of inducing those makers of beer not
now members Of the organization to affiliate with
the body, but also to correct various abuses
which have creDt into the business. E. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

MANIST1QUE, MICH.-After being partially
paralyzed for twenty years. Ole Doerrum an
inmate of the Schoolcraft county house, is gradu-
ally reganng the of his and legs.
The Improvement is the result Of an operation
involving the removal of piece of the skull
about three inches square. -. - = !.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10
Christmas-New Year

Holiday excursions to jamestown and
other points in New York state. One
fare for round trip. Dec. IT to 2 20; via
Erie Railroad. D. M. Bowman, GEN
eral Western Passenger Agent, Chi
zcaSO.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

odd Fellowship in the state FOR years, having
been honored. by. the various grand lodges from
time to time. -. = .,nr ~, ,a%.. saz
His ADVANCEMENT as a: member of the Pa
triarchs Militant has been rapid. but the hon
ers conferred by his, fellow patriarchs in the
state have been deserved. for they came as a
reward for long and faithful service. His cleo
tion at Baltimore was high honor that reflects
credit the Patriarchs Militant Of this state,
General Raney will be the principal speaker at
the dedication ceremonies, of the. new Odd Eel
lows temple at Cedar Falls, this week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

bers of the McD Dorman ID Dariels Stock com
pany-William H. Cole of Cumberland,
Wis, and Miss E. Tena Christensen of
Clayton, Wis.--were married here yester-
day. The company is playing this week
at the operahouse. The bride lis the
woman cornetist of the company.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10
CARPENTER7 KILLED
Torber Fell Forty-two Feet from an
Elevator at Parkers Prairie. -

PARKERs> PRAIRIE. MINN.--Theodore Tor,
Der fell from scafolding, while at work on the
head and dying almost Instantly. He fell forty,
two feet. He was comparative stranger I'M
Parkers Prairie and 1T is thought he came
from Minneapolis He was about 45 and a car,
penter. - ;: =,
Torbers name does not appear in the Mime
apols city directory. -. ~: :. ,=es.4 +!
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

sAULT STE. MARIE, MICH.-No clue to the
whereabouts of Captain George Hurlsey of the
500 has been discovered. He ster- of
of the Pittsburg Steamship company's tow
barges and a few weeks ago while with his boat
at Chicago suddenly disappeared. He is known
to have had money and foul play Is feared.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10
AFFLICTED WITH RABIES
Two More Mad Dogs Shot to Death at
AnOka.

ANoKA, NuNN.-Dogs belonging to pr G. y:
Ewing and william Barnes Went mao h 'nns ms dog
over a week ago-Company has organized
basket bali tealn-sIrs. Gertrude Hill and George
Hudson, Wis. .
Word has been received in this city Of yno nota-
BILE reunion which took place at hyese. rsons Who
have moved there during the last few years tr9, 9
oka celebrated with "a, dinGsc RaSowt foIloMea ha
the e'ofIt following Ing offtsrs Mrs; Gallup F. 6. r.: II
5ss nss VI ScsoS 6 e. HI Mrs e0ri hoSSs
Mrs. Hollis, t.; Mrs H. Braden, receiver; Mrs II,
sofre usher; Miss Nettie Rathhun :+eS l. W.; Nrs
Gallup. grand lodge representative; Mrs. Braaeh'
alternate. =, ,r - IN o@so,
has been transferred TO Jamestown, N. D. David
Lane will succeed him. -
Minnesota lodge, No s H. x: Of d p, eecfse o. o.
CioedcEe, v:C.; NJ: Bennett P is. B. sshWab. ca I.
n. "; L. Nolte X; of r. s., o. = Miller NJ: T. :
FAR1BAuLT, M1NN.-rhe Degree Of Honor Homo
elected officers as follows Mrs: Seite ~ h6ans bans
D. smith, recorder; Mrs. seeley. hnancier; Mrs:
Kate Sellers, /. w; Walter Beers, Q; w.; Mrs.
n Desnarais, trustee; Mrs. Lena Deertr repre-
sentative to grand lodge-Bethlehem aeaaelns
and St Mary's hall will close Dec. 1s for M the
Christmas vacation. The latter has issued lny1-
tations for a pupils recital on Dec a.. ,.-
KENYON, M1NN.-The following lodges 2gs hay, haxs
elected officers: I. o. O., F.-N g.. John Torn
hlad; V. G.,F F.. selane: secretary, r r
W.--M. W., p. l.. Kramer; foreman. John Iorit
blad; overseer, ]. Ulleyig; guide, Sever Sever;
son; recorder, n. C. Adams; delegate to granno
lodge, NJ. w. Fov. NJ. W. :A.-F. g., =. x.
Rehuke; W. A., p: l.. Kramer; banker a. a.
Borlang; escort, c. Blanchet; clerh. T. \:
Selane.
APPLETON, MINN.-"Deek" Jennings, a fugi-
tive from justice, was captured mere MohuaS M @ eve
time ago, but with two others escaped, ana,
altho the other two were captured, ne mas Deep
at large until Monday. He had threatened the
casions,. and it is thought he had returned to
Appleton for his revenge SherlI Doyle hau OIL
| fered reward of 800 for his arrest.
SPRINGFIELD, MINN.-A new mail route
No has just been opened out Of SpringfH ID
\ lodge of Masons. to be known as MchlMey
chapter, has been instituted here with the fol
lowing officers E. H. F., DR.; Rothenburg; i;
Aftermath; P. S., Dr. Shrader; Il. A. G., J.
Westinghouse: treasurer, John r.. Schmid; sec
retary, John Schulz. =. --..t -
| the A. 0. u. w. the following officers were elect
| ed; Master workman, f. S. Apheld; foreman
George Carr; overseer, Alex Tate; hnancleT =. =.
burg; receiver, DR.. J. II. Bong; recorder E /;
| Humphrey; guide, Alex Mackey; Il. W., Jact
Lewis: o. W., J. Williamson.
LIE sUEUR CENTER, MINN.-Peter, Sauer
| aged 80 wears was killed by the 10 O'Clock pas
| senger to-day. He lived with son. a mile eas
of town. He Mad been to town and was gon'
| home when he met the train and failed to hea
! the whistle. His body is at the station aWaltln
the coroner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

SIOUX CITY, 1owA-Intemperate and disso-
John Hobbs resulted In: his complete disinhert-
ance by his mother. the late Mrs. Christina
Hchbs, whose will has Just bsen filed for pro.
bate. E
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

ment of George Sellers in mall order weekries.
Yesterday Sellers y, was A. arrested res by order Of
to defraud. He was doing big busnes thru
this advertisement and another representing that
graphs. MI tfs iks,s{s-ss ~
During absencs ef g,(,, four days, seyenty-hve
Sellers never gave anything In return' for tie
money, as far Us could be learned. a5a S~attS
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

ST. 1GNACE, MICH.--Ihe stranding of the
steamer Commodore on Simmons reef was for
tuRte thing for many residents for as result
numerous families are supplied with -four to
last them for some months to come: The -four
was jettisoned and hundreds of barrels were
picked up. = ' - x~.o -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

GRAND MARAIs, MINN.--Henry Mayhem,
is very low ut st. Lukes hospital, in. Duluth.
He is IA Until recently he and his brother
owned most Of the harbor frontage at Grand
Afarais. - '.. .'% }t'..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

HOUGHTOM,a MICF.--The steamer J. Tt
Hutchinson, which went ashore with a cargo Of
ISL, ,0G0 bushels Of faAseed, left the Lily pond
under her steam to-day for the 500. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

SALEM, S. D.-The elevators of Salem had
handled 100000 bushels of small grain UP to:
Dec. 1. Not all the; grain is threshed, and
much has not been. marketed. Much corn is
still in the field to be gathered. Snow has fallen
on two different days, this week until the ground
is we'll covered,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

oNTONAGoN, MICH-Supervisor James Nor
ton of Even has the largest logging. contract OF
any individual jubber operating in Ontonagon
county. He will put in 1O.0OO, 5000 feet of pine
for the Ontonagon Lumber and Cedar company.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

Stratton was held yesterday under the auspices
Of the Modern Woodmen. Mr.. Stratton was so
and left wife and three children.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

DULUTH MINN.-The marriage of
Miss Helen Spencer and A. NJ. Miller, Jr:,
prominent young society people, took place
at the home of the bride parents Rev.
DR.. T. p. Gleland reading the service.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

/ EVARTS, s. D.-1James Wrigleyf of Zumhreta,
/ Mimi, has purchased the lumber yards of, the
| Lamb Lumber company at this point and Glen
ham. - - 80 e : Il u
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

! GARY D.--M-.F Greeley, editor OF the
Dakota Farmer, will deliver an address to his
former toIynspeople here under the auspices of
the local EpSyorth4 Leaghe society: The date has
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

\ &Gst, 90 ytas-sstt sttsIIA---44---s sIIA---44---s, II - SIS:
!. SIOUX FALLS; s. DSrNeNt Monday has been
fixed by Judge Jones for final action in the mat
ter: of the appointnent Of receiver, for the
State Bank of E9an. II, ....
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

MENoMoNIE, wIs.-The Mullen block was
set on fire and damaged about $500. The mayor
has offered a reward for the apprehension of the
incendiary. .g4.s..j -s#s##
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

.BEREsFoRD. S, D-,-A fight is. on between
electric light plant and the city of Beresford.
A short time ago the street lights were cut out
BIZ the company on account Of the. city refusing
notice on the electric: company TO appear Dec.
ii and show cause why its franchise should not
be declared. void, ~ 49, -, -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

HUDSON, WIs.--Mrs. Isabella Balsom. aged
IS, who has resided in Hudson since 1856, died
of paralysis after brief illness.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

La CROSSE. w1s.-Because Oscar Ha MINER
court feared he would die in the street rather
than work, Judge Drindley to-day. recommitted
him to the county jail for ten days without other
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10
HEAD OF PATRIARCHsy MILITANT

Brigadier General .Raney a Well
Known Newspaper Man OF Iowa:
Special to The Journal. -:,. ). ..y1r:. :, ! -
IOWA FALLS, IOWA-Brigader General NJ.
A., Raney, who is at the head of the Patriarchs
Militant Of this country, is a we'll known news
paper man of Iowa, aud has been: prominent in
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

'KENoSHA, wIS.-Pleasant Prairie is all ex-
element account, Of the alleged discovery Of
&. Rasmussen: four miles from the village. and
it is said to be rich III QUARTZ
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10
STICK THRU HIS HEAD
Mill Sawyer Likely to Live, In
J1rirhtfllly Injured.

wApROAD MINN.--Tvro weeks ago Ole He'd
berg. tail sawyer at Norquist's mill, met with
a Terrible accident. pine stick one lnen aS
saw the end of the stick striking him below
the right close to the hea;v nose nd 1t Psssed Pshed
the right ear. Notwithstanding his terrible
injury he Is, able to be out and Is in fair
woy TO recover,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

BATTLE LAKE, MINN,-.The I. O. o. F.
lodge elected the following officers Henry Oh
son, N. c.; d. y. Palmer, v. G.; Sander Swan
son. secretary, and Knud Hansen, treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

LIE sUEUR CENTER, MINN.-Peter Sauer,
aged 80 years was killed by the 10 O'Clock pas
sengcr to-day. He lived with son a mile east
of town. He Mad been to town and was going
home when he met the train and failed to hear
the whistle. His body is at the station awaiting
coroner.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10
INDIANS MORE
THAN PLEASED
s12 FOR WHITE PINE AND $40
FOR NORWAY ENOUGH.

Wisdom of the Legislation in the
Morris Law Proved to Them in q
Practical Way-They Will Hold a
Big Council and Indorse the Second
Sale, to Be Held OH the 2Sth-Es-
timator Warren Gives Them Good
Cheer. ~" 81 '~- ~"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10
, MIND, IN RUINS
Young Law Student Of Minot., Conn
. =. mitted to the AsyIum =.

. mILCGtI 20 CI1t ASyIu1.
. M1NOT, S. D.-Glen Thompson, the young law
student who attempted suicide in this city a
month ago. was adiudged insane yesterday and
taken to the asylum at Jamestown. His fam
ily Is prominent. He has, confined himself too
closely at his duties.
The Nehemiah Davis damage suit is on be-
yer is suing for $4,000 for damages received
in the wreck of, the Alinot postofice last year.
The bankers Of the eighth judicial district
met here. Papers We're read and; Attorney &Le-
suer addressed them g along financial lines. "a
ha held last nYeninp. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

MAUSToN WIs.-Word has been received Of
the death at Knoxville. Tenn. of Peter White
Of Mausten, who removed to the south two years
ago on account of the health of.his daughter. He
was SO. The remains viii be brought here for
nterlnent. =ge', 80, - =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Edwin Eisen
arrived from Snohomish, Wash, a few
days ago and was quietly married, here
to-day to Miss Olive j. Sande; the cere-
mony being performed by Rev. IT. 5Tjorh-
hom.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10
WISCONSIN, ,
- .
WESTERN ONTARIO MINING
STURGEON Lake Looming Up-7-NIinneso-
ia and Wisconsin, Men Interested.

Ia ana Wisconsin NlcIl IIlUeTVStCu.
SUPERIOR, WIs.--The, organization, Of the
Northern Light Mining land Development compa-
ny, limited, by Duluth. Superior. and Port Az
thur men, to develop mining claims in the stur
Known craig and Boyce location is directing pub
lie attention to the rich gold yeins.of that dis
Picked samples of ore from several veins have
shown values as high as Sac, 600 a ton, and there
is seemingly no @ Why this district st should
nous body Of ore and has sufficient in sight to
This large body of quartz has an average value
Of $40 In gold a tons sit is stated that u large
stamp mill will be taken ir during the Win
ter . i"s5 s;:{' 'E"..
The Relmore Bay mine owned by Michigan Mic gan
i being W. e tmg gst gay ana 70
at a depth. of nearly 200 feet, showing. the same
continuation of the rich vein encountered on the
surface The assays from this vein show values
ranging from $3.50 to s1,460 "a ton. The vein
Is widening and competent judges assert that
the miners are approaching a21arge body of ore
The Northern Light Mining and Development
velopmentsof the. Craig and Boyce clainfs, upon
which these two prosneetors. s0Hle two years ago.
erected rani improvised stamp mil composed. Of
timber anriSrock and With this crude method were
able to ,'e2tract several hundred dollars werth
Of gold IN dust and nuggets from the :, surface
purchased: at once, and shaft sunk to depth
of 800 feet with levels at intervals to open up
wp ae aKa W that all the
material taken from the shaft and from the four
drifts each level will be quartz for the stamp
| lnill. The immense possibilities of this mine
are apparent. :, IONS .of. supplies will he ta ken
into the mine at once over the ice,. sufficient to
The A. L. Ss2 mine in the Island falls district
of Seine river, lis proving to be remarkably rich.
from al accounts his is 9e nars ,ne u u pn pnnn
sylvania are interested.
Mining matters in western Ontario are more a. ac-
tive to-day than they have been for years. and the
| outlook Is everything that could be desired.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10
ANOTHER SELLERS.

His 'Ads'' Were Alluring. Altho Not
Claiming ..Millions in It.
CHEROKEE. IOwA-t.Eighteen dollars week
for writing at home was the al1uring ADVERTISE
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

DEADWOOD. S. D.-Dr A. L. Revell
and Miss Margaret O'Donnell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. ODonnel1, were
married at the home Of the brides parents
by Rev. Father NJ. J. Noesen, rector of
ST. Ambrose Catholic church.. DR.. Revell
and bride left on the North Western train
In the evening for Sioux City, Chicago and
Minneapolis They will return to Lead to
take UP their residence.
LA CROSSE, WIS-The marriage of v
Randolph Gaspard Of this city and Miss
Kathryn Elmer of Spokane, WASH; took
place to-day at AL Saints cathedral in
Spokane. The bride is a young society
lady. The bridegroom Is in the engineers
ing department Of the Great Northern
company with headquarters at Spokane,
and is the son of w. H. Gaspard Of this
city -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

JASPER, MINN.-At the regular meeting OF
the A. 0. u. w. the following officers were elect
ed. Master workman, f. S.; Apheld foreman N;
Burg; receiver, DR.. J. H. Bong; recorder, %. =.
Humphrey; guide, Alex Mackey; i. w, Jack
Lewis: O, W. j. Williamson.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

BATTLE LAKE, MINN.-Anton Anderson. n
farmer, believed to have been insane, shot him
self. He was unmarried.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

SUPERIOR, wIs.-Mrs Peter Blomquist took
pain. 4 few moments later she took another.
and within an hour pass<a away without re-
gaining consciousness. =
consciousness, -g 55S:F4
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

SPRINGFIELD, NINA new mail route
No. HAS just been opened out Of SpringhHid-
4 lodge of NIasons. to be known as McklHley
chapter has been instituted here with the fol M
lowing officers: E. II. F., Dr.: Rothen6urg; ~
Aftermath, P. S., Dr. Shrader; Il. A.. c., J.
Westinghouse: treasurer, John r.. Schmld; sec
retarY John Schulz. ..-A
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-10

HAYWARD; WIS. THE body Of Jerome Gin-
ley, aged hermit trapper, was found in his.log
cabin He had not been seen en- about for week s
window and discovered his frozen body lying
across chair. His face and right hand were
frozen to the floor. s5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
DEATH OF JINGo.

The story Of the death Of the great
elephant lingo, on his voyage across
the Atlantic, is quite pathetlc' The big
pachyderm was one Of the great at
fractions Of the London Zoo until pur-
chased by Mr. Bostock OF New York
and sent on his way to this country
He was the biggest elephant known to
exist and the price paid for him was
$4,000, But fate did not suffer the sue
cessor Of Jumbo TO see this shore. He
died in midocean, and the remains were
unceremoniously dropped into the wa
ter For days and days his trumpetlng
sounded from the cage in which he was
chained. telling Of the agony he suf-
fered. At last he became still,
one of his keepers claims that the
elephant died Of a broken heart, lingo
had for years had for constant COM
panion female elephant Fulla, and he
was always restless when separated
from her. When he found himself
captive on board the ship he was not
himself any more, Everything that
could be done for him, was done, but the
elephant was Indifferent to all atten-
tions and rocked from side to side, re-
fuslng food and drink. Daintles We're
prohered him. but he would have none
Of them. On the second day OF the voy-
age the keeper persuaded him to eat
some sea biscuits which had been
soaked with whiskey, but that was the
last, and a few days later lingo died
quietly and without moan.
Such is the story told Of the Oath
Of this big animal 1t looks as II grief
killed him. Yhere has been some dis
cussion as to whether there ever was
such thing as hun. an heart broker
by sorrow. II appears necessary TO in
clude the higher animals in the inquiry
about broken hearts. Certain 1t is that
many animals show almost human at
tributes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-24
on EERED THE CZaR,

81. Petersburg dispatches tell OF an
incident IN the Russian capital, which
may be considered exceptional and
which sufficiently indicates the feeling
among the Russians toward the Emper-
or when the Gear the other day
drove through the streets, he was
warmly greeted by the crowds. II IS
not very often, We believe, that Rus
sian ruler has the pleasure OF listen
ing to the spontaneous outbursts Of
applause. as he drives through the
streets, except on special occasions,
and It must have been sweet music to
the ears Of Emperor Nicholas. 1t was
a popular approval Of the recent i'm
perlal uKose on religious liberty.
The fact Of the matter Is that the de-
cree was a step in the direction Of re-
form demanded by the loyal educated
Russians. II aid not 90 the full length.
but It gave promise Of further progress
as soon as the conditions are ripe for It..
And for that reason II is hailed with
satisfaction.
The further reforms must follow the
lines laid down by the advanced think
ers Of the empire These are: Increase
and Improvement in the education Of
the people: the establishment Of repre-
sentative local government, where the
so.called "Zemstyos do not yet exist,
and the enlargement Of their powers.
where they do exist: the completion OF
the liberation act OF Alexander II By
the placing OF the peasantry on a foot =
ing Of legal equality with the rest Of
tho nation change in financial poll
icy by relieving the peasantry Of GER
tain burdens Of taxation. Along these
lines the reforms must further proceed
and u Is probable that IL the Emperor
Finds that he has the people on his
side he win proceed rapidly and With
out hesitation Modern rulers lool.
60 the people for the support Of their
thrones not 70 a few, constituting a
privileged class.
The only cloud on the Russian horl-
zon-one that obscures the view Of lib.
7riy-is Finland. Until few years
ago Finland was a self-governing ma
ton. A, his coronation the Car swore
20 uphold It's constitution and respect
its Independence. Afterward he de-
clared his good Intentions toward his
Finnish subjects And yet today Fin
land is no longer; lis government has
been oyerthrown and is ancient liber-
Ties denied, censorship espionage. con-
scription. summary Punishment. and
! the whole machinery Of tyranny has