The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-08

cry OF righteous indignation rose from the
august assembly, but was almost imn1e-
diately. hushed by the. voice OF Cardinal
Rarnpolla himself. Z who, declaring his
for the papal dignity, yet
protested against the interference Of an
earthly power In the sacred affairs of the
college. Cardinal Oreglia then took the
floor and in his capacity as camerlengo
addressed to the Austrian cardinal words
OF severest censure. That the Austrian
veto had any 7, influence Il & upon the result
Mr.. Muccioli denies.
outhful aspirants for literary honors
can obtain information Of great value
often as to the rewards Of the literary
life by calling upon those who have "ar-
rived or even those who are still just
aspiring. There iss4likely to be little dif-
ference in the character Of the information
unless the still aspiring one has allowed
hlmsen to become over embittered, for,
judging from numerous specimens, this In
formation which always holds a3tinctures
OF advice will only he partially encourag-
ing at the best. But advice rolls out Of;
q literary aspirant' S mind like water off
a ducks back. When al ..auiI driver
gets his confessions printed iii critical.
magazine, however, they ARE likely to
nave more weight, and to serve as an
encourager Of hesitancy- make one won
der whether a like amount Of gray mat
Ter ana muscular tissue, plus several other
thah1ngs, spent.sfn some other. profession
Would not produce much more satisfactory
results. Such Is the8effect Of :theSS aCon-
fess1ons OF a. Literary Quill Driver in
| the. October Rookman. Lincoln Steffens
IN the same number tells what the new
school of journalism at Columbus should
teach, and the average man who thinks
journalistic work Of any kind a .'snap''
| would open his eyes at the array Of sub
| Jects and the work they would REQUIRE
The Craftsman for October contains a
| iund or material sure to attract the atten-
tlon OF craftsmen and those who are Took
ing for Ideas in the lines Of the crafts.
The frontispiece is an attra ctiye mage IN
colors. The leading article is on ssI'Art
Nouveau," and is q reply ~ S. Bling to
a previous article BY Professor AID. r.
Hamlin Of Columbia university. 8. "A Mark
OF Honor is a treatise on halos by Caryl
Coleman. The subject is by no means un-
interesting and it is entertainingly treat
special attention, is that on Japanese
color prints and some Of their makers. bv
M. Louise StoWell. All Of the articles are
beautifully Illustrated.
The October number of the Architecture
a! RECORD is from all appearances a mil
lionaires's number. However; as MANY like
to follow the doings and study the eways
Of millionaires the Record has some gen.
eral interest. All of the articles are illus.
trated with fine halftones. "a Co-opera.
tive Studio Building will have an inter.
est for artists, and "a Pittsburg Resi-.
dence" and 1.-THE Work of Wilson Eyre
will interest architects and those who
nave thoughts of building costly struc.
1 lures. 49, ~ =
"A. timely article is that lin the New
England Magazine for October on "Tht
Return Of the British to Boston in 1909
by Arthur 7. Lowell It refers, Of course
4 to the visit of the Honorable $Artiller,
company Of London to the Ancient anf
Honorable Artillery company Of Massa,
chusetts, and gives a very readable state
ment of the origin and history Of each
Ihere is also an article on Whistler
!. father, which, with the renewed interes
IN whistler, owing to his recent death
and the exhibition of two of his picture
at the present, Fine Arts society exhibit
VIII doubtless attract readers here