davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Social ana
Personal
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Tho "slver Tea" to BIO given Thurs
hny, February 10th, from s to 5 p. NJ,
In tho home OF Mrs. Taylor Ellyson, OF
NO. 10 East Franklin Street, for the ben
ernto Bazaar, Is looked forward to as
being ono OF tho most interesting events
OF tho week. Tho hours tor callers have
been extended 80 as to permit heads of
fnnlileH to come with their wives. and
unmarried gentlemen to escort the ladies
OF thor acquaintance. A delightful musi-
cal programme has been arranged by
Miss Frances Diggs and Mrs. Evan r.
Chestcrman. who will havo Miss Mary
Shelton as their accompanlst.
Old favorite songs, those endcared by
association and tradition, will fall pleas
antly on ears that will delight In such q
musical Renaissance. All callers will be
presented before leaving with n Confed-
crate souvenir. a cordial welcome will
be accorded by Mrs. Ellyson and Mrs
Archer Anderson, the chairman OF tho
Virginia table, to their friends, OF whose.
interest In the Confederate cause and In
thei1 State table at the approaching ba-
xnnl they feel we'll assured.
The receiving party will include Mrs ].
Taylor Ellyson, Mrs. Archer Anderson,
Mrs. Stephen Putney, associate president
OF tho Confederate Bazaar Associations;
Mrs. Thomas Mccullough, Of Stanton.
president OF the Davis Monument Associ-
atom Mis-. N, v. tLlHuull)E, uOIlOTaEy
president of the Bazaar>tssoclation; Miss
Isoine Moses, second vice-president; Mrs.
Kate s. VIM, treasurer; Miss Mary B.
Baughman, recording secretary; Miss FL
ennor Tree, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Robert a. Gibson, representing the Vir-
ginia Society OF Colonial Danes; Mrs
Warner Moore, tho regent of the Com
monwealth Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution; Mrs. George b.
McAdams, Mrs. Levin Joynes Mrs. AL
FREQ Gray, Mrs. e. P Valentine, Mrs. b.
X. selden. Mrs. George w. Stevens. Mrs
Thomas Boiling, Mrs. c. L. Boiling. Mrs
w. L. Royal. Mrs. CARRIER Mrs. James
X. Paca. Mrs. George w. 13agby, Mrs
Henry Taylor, Mrs Calvin Stewart. Mrs
a. Won n. Rosenegk, Mrs. Andrew j.
Montague, Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee, Mrs. Edgar
Taylor. Mrs. Hugh Taylor. Mrs. II. l..
Valentine, Mrs. Frank 7. trump, Mrs. +.
d. Williams, Mrs. st. George Anderson.
Mrs. George Ainslic, Miss Sally Archer
Anderson. Miss Kathleen Graham Andcr-
son. Miss Sally Reid Anderson, Miss
Berta Jeffery Misses Coleman. Misses
Meredith, Misses Whitock. Miss Nellie
Eoykin. Miss Helen Stevens. Miss Won
n. Rosenegk, Miss Ellen Bngby. Miss
Rebe Glasgow. Miss Salie Deane. Miss
Adair Minor. Miss Kate Talley and Misses
Blankenship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18

WANTS THEM REMOVED.
The boys who celebrated Valentines
night in the Vicinity Of tho residence Of
Mrs. s. r.. Owens. No. 1909 Porter Street,
left q number Of chairs and benches
which no wishes thcy would call and tako
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
10 REOPEN QUARRY.

TO. REOPEN QUARltf.
1t is stated thtn MS soon as tho weather
opens. tho Tidewator Quarry Company
Will begin Operations on tho Ordway
Quarry In Chesterfield county a largo
number Of men will be employed. Tho
president OF tho company is Major Fred
Halstead, OF Norfolk county. and Mr..
H. G. Whitehead is secretary and treas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18
Charity Ball.
:. Sauer. the CHARM

Mrs. c. +. Sauer. the chairman OF the
grand Charity Ball given by the German
American Ladies aid Association last
night at the Masonic Temple. received
the following acknowledgment and ac-
ceptance from Governor Andrew j. Mon
tague:
II appreciate very much your kind In
vitation Of the 18th instant, incosing tick
cts to the Charity Ball for the benefit of
the German poor on February 18th, and /
beg to say 1t will give Mrs. Montague and
myself pleasure to attend"
The ballroom was beautifully decorated
in green and white. holly, bamboo and
white chrysanthemums wreathing chan
delicrs, columns and windows. The must
clans stand was draped with flags and
bpnked with palms, and Baselers Orches-
ira rendered the following programme:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18

crowded everything wae conducted In
GOOD taste and good huinor,
councilman Sampson WAS ono OF the
. Zone this way said ono Or the young
hore."
, !. oh b.; s,o," replied Mr. SAMPSON they
And everybody lnuEtod.
HO1tNY.l,OKIY YTNDBRs.
AZ tho toxt tnoothg Of tho Council
notltion Will BIO presented asking thnt u
iieenso fec 20 ohnrged tho itlnorant ven en-
doris OF holoy.pokoy, who travorao tho
streets during tho summer. A petition
to that ond Is being circulated by Mr.
Q. H. Ray, tho oyster and lco.cream donl'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18

Marriott. of No l4lG Park Avenue. in
honor of Miss Mary Nash Saunders, of
Norfolk.
Mrs. Marriott received with Miss
Saunders and Miss May Morrison. The
color scheme was artistically developed
and palms. Mrs. Bland Spotswood
Smith served punch and Miss Helen
Morrison chocolate. Young lhdes as
sisting We're: Miss Daisy Chamberlayne,
Misses Carrie and Rena Carlton and
their guest, Misa Bessie Hunters Miss
Aa ,H1I e. lao n, and Miss Josephine Putney,
Those who called during the afternoon
included Miss Elizabeth Baker Miss Mat
tie Harris, Miss Madgo Frcedley, Miss
watkins, Miss Lou Lee, Miss WILLIAMS,
Miss Katherine Halves, Miss Leary,
Miss Rebecca Walker, Miss Florence
hrown' Misses Gibson, Miss jamie
schoen Miss Dickinson. Misses William.
son, Miss Gravatt. Miss Helen Parrish
Miss Golfer Miss Burnett, Miss Helen.
southall, Mrs. Philip Taylor, Mrs. R n
Hunter, Mrs. John Hunter, Mrs. Arthur
Cannon. Mrs, James D, Patton, Mrs.
James Drake, Mrs. James L. Tyler, Jr,,
Mrs. John II. Dickinson, Mrs. carton
Mrs. Gibson, Mrs, Ben Quarles. Mrs
Gum, Mrs, Taylor McCue, Mrs, Georgo
Pender, MRS. Oliver Sands, Mrs, j. b,
Newton, Mrs. NY. r. Adkins, Mrs, s
Galeski, Mrs, William G. stanard, Mrs.
Boiling. Mrs. Robert, Chambcrlayne, Mrs
Nelson, Mrs. ]. II, Gapers, Mrs. j, ii,
Capers. Jr,. Mrs, Albert Hunt Mrs
James Alfrlend, Mrs. Il. x. Minor, Mrs
Hampton Mrs, Charles GseRosher, Mrs
II. u, Thornton, Mrs. Ivanhoe Sclater
Mrs, w, NJ. Parrish. Mrs. Muire, Mrs
IL j. Grayatt Mrs. Horace slater. Mrs
Richard WortMngton Mrs, &c. Walker,
Mrs. Shackelford, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs.
W, c. Bentley. Mrs. j. III. Southall Mrs.
-Cullingworth, Mr.. George Kessee. Nj.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18

A Confederate reception for the benefit
of the Georgia table at the Confederate
Bazaar will be given in the home OF
Mrs c. w. Massie, February 9th, at
$50 o'clock. a musical programme Will
be given and Miss Kate Fuller Will re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-18

The Reception Committee included Mrs.
c. f, Sauer, Mrs. A. Won n. Rosenegk.
Mrs. William Zimmerman. ST.. Mrs. Fritz
Sitterding, Mrs. NJ Honegger, Mrs.
Charles Phillips. Mrs a. Hartung. Mrs.
c.. +. Brauer, Mrs. G. 10th, Mrs. Charles
10TH Mrs. B. Hassel. Mr.. a. Won N. Rose
negk, Mr., Fritz Stterding, Mr.. f. r.
Blauer and Mr.. C. +. Sauer.
The grand march was led by Mr.. C. T.
Sauer and Mrs A. Won N. Rosenegk.
Mrs. Rosenegk being handsomely gowred
In black lace over white satin duchess,
with diamond and pearl ornaments and a
bouquet Of American beauties.
Mrs. c. f. Sauer wore an elegant white
lace robe above chiffon and taffeta. and
carried voets.
Mrs. B. Hassel was in black velvet Ell
trane, relieved with white chiffon and
lice.
Mrs. John T. Anderson. Jr.. In black
silk null over talfeta, diamond orna-
n.ents and corsage bouquet of violets.
Miss Elizabeth Won N. Rosenegk, in
blue silk tissue yelling white silk; for
get-me-nots and Write roses.
J. Mrs. B. NJ. Hines. in embroidered
mousselinc on a foundation Of white tat
feta; pearls.
Mrs. f. w. Wenzel, in white point
d'esprit over emerald green satin.
Mrs. S. 3. Dunstan. in white silk null
over blue silk; diamonds.
The ball was great success and
very elegant affair In every way.
The supper at II o'clock was most en-
joyabie and reflected great credit upon
Mr.. Krause, who furnished it.
y ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10

NEWS OF THE BOOK WORLD
A Freeze-o Out Where Things Got pecid-
eddy Hot--An Asnostic's Confession
In the Homes OF Famous Actors and
Actresses-A New Life of Christ

4. a big lawsuit growing out Of low
down" attempt on the part Of certain
stockholders Of prosperous iron mining
company to freeze out the minority hold
ers a divorce suit and sequel which has
an important bearing upon the mining
suit, murder and sensational inquest
these are the main points upon which turn
decidedly readable yarn involving a
never" quitting limb of the law in New
York. He is lighting for the love of fight
ing. but he is in love with something else
than fighting, too.
The story is The Web, by Frederick
Trevor Hill, who is himself a lawyer, was
a clerk In the office of Robert G. Inger-
soil and has written several law
books, which, it is safe to say. will
not be read by so miscellaneous a
company as this stirring tale. 1t is
not great story. It may not have a
very long run of popularity. But for the
reader, who seeks something different
from the usual tale. who likes to read
about a good lively legal battle and see
the triumph of the right against heavy
odds, and who takes pleasure in the fresh
ly romantic, this book will have q charm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
BOOKS RECEIVED

THE WEB. BY Frederick Trevor Hill Illus
trated by a. j. Keller New York: Doubleday,
Page Il Co. Minneapolis: n. Mccarthy. Price
$1.50. E
HILL PRAYER AND OTHER POEMS. By
Marion Warner Wildman. Boston: Richard G.
Badger, the Gorham Press. Price $1.25.
FAMOUS ACTORS AND ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HOMES. By Gustav Kobbe. author of
Signpra, Child of the Opera House." etc.
Illustrated from photographs. Boston: Lit
! tie, Brown & Co.
JESUS OE NAZARETH. The Story of His Life
and the Scenes Of His Ministry. with a Chap
: ter on tho Christ of Art. BY William f. Bar
+. ton, D. D.. author of 1.-THE Old World in the
: Pilgrim Press. Price 81. 90. '...a-
FATHER TUCK'S ANNUAL, CALENDARS AM
CHRISTMAS CARDS. Published by Raphae
Tuck & Sons, Limited, London, Paris and New
-- . IL ~ -.-a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
Street Railway Improvements.

The Twin City Rapid Transit COM
pany seems to be alive to the fact that
it's lines are within progressive and
growing cities, and that it must be pre-
pared to increase it's means of
handling it's patronage. That is why
the corporation has decided to author
ize the issuance of $1O,O0O,O00 worth
Of bonds, tho only $3,50O,000 worth
are to be issued now. This awaken
ing is commendable, even if it has
come a little late.
The fact is the business of the cor
poration has increased so rapidly that
it outran the forecasts Of it's mana
gers The number Of passengers car
ried has doubled since 1897, but so
far the facilities for handling the bust
ness have not doubled. That is why,
notwithstanding the good cars. the
service has been SO unsatisfactory at
times during the last three or four
years.
Improvements now under way,
whose cost will be met by the bonds
about to be issued, will enable the
service to catch up with the demands
on it. With authority to- issue
s6,50O,OO0 more of bonds the company
ought to be in a position to keep
abreast of it's business in the future
and be in a position to discharge its
Obligations to the community.
Tt is said that the company plans to
spend 81, 900. 900 on two additional in
terurban lines. There is no question
| that there is field for them and
that they will create business as vel
as divert some from one Of the exist.
| ing lines.
But what is needed fully as much al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
THURSDAY EVENING,

of this nation. The presidents state
ment of the facts has satisfied the
nation that, in performing his duty
under the treaty of 1886, he has only
left the important question, whether
we shall have the canal or not, to be
decided by the senate thru the ratifi-
cation of the treaty with the republic
of Panama.
| The rumors Of a Colombian invasion
of Panama may or may not be true.
Our government will protect the
isthmus from the chaos of war in any
event. promptly and decisively. 1t is
it's duty to do so.
If the other states did as we'll as Mime
sofa in sending cranks to call on the
president, he would never have dull mo-
ment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
CIVIL SERVICE LEAGUE
Annual Meeting Opened To-day in ealti'
nore-Notables Present

Baltimore Md. Dec. 10.-The National
Civil Service Reform league began its
thirty-third annual meeting in this city
to-day. and will continue until Tomorrow
evening Daniel c. Gilman. president OF
the league, opened the convention with
a few appropriate remarks The morning
session was taken up chiefly with the
reading of reports and discussions upon
the same.
Among the notable delegates present
were Carl Schurz, Edward Wheeler,
Homer Folks and Edward Carey of New
York; James r. Garfield and w. q. Cush-
ing of Ohio, Richard Henry Dana, Charles
j. Bonaparte, John R. Proctor, Charles
Richardson, Elliott II. Goodwin, Alfred w.
Coo.ey, Henry F. Greene, Henry W. Far
nam and William D. Foulkes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
PRINCE OTTo's CRIMES
Story Of the Shooting by Princess Eliza
beth Accredited

Story of the Shooting by Princess Eliza
beth Accredited
Brussels. Dec. 10.-Notwithstanding the
assurances received from the Bohemian
capital that the story of the shooting Of
Fraulein liegler by Princess Elizabeth
was invented by one of Prince Ottos ser
wants, Belgian court officials give entire
credence to the report OF the tragedy.
Divorce proceedings are threatened by the
princess.
With view to avoiding public scandal.
it is stated that the emperor of Austria
has summoned the prince and princess
to meet him at WalIsee castle in upper
Austria, whittier his majesty has gone to
visit his daughter, Archduchess Marie
Valerie, wife of Archduke Francis-SaI-
vator. Princess Elizabeth is shortly ex-
pected to become a mother. Fraulein
Zieger is said to have similar eXpecta-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
The Slow Coach Postoffice.

T.
Mr.. M. G.. Cunniff, who is writing
a. series of articles for the Worlds
Work, on. THE Postoffice and the
People," begins the article in the De-
cember number with high praise of
the Minneapolis-St. Paul system of
using the interurban street cars to
collect mail and carry it between the
two cities. He says that while it is
but a tiny detail in the great post
office system, it is IAN isolated ex-
ample of excellent method contrast
ing with the lack of such efficiency
elsewhere, but it has a meaning"
The meaning is. according to Mr..
Cunniff, that the postoffice depart
ment is very largely what it's head
makes it. The twin city idea of mail
boxes on street cars was adopted by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
more interurban lines is a fast service

more interurban lines is a fast service
between the two cities.
The two cities constitute an urban
center Of not less than 100000 people.
Every merchant in either city and
every individual ought to be In po-
sition to profit by the benefits Of SO
large a city. But so long as it takes
two hours to make the round trip in
cars that poke along, stop at every
crossing and are usually overcrowded
and badly ventilated, there can be no
such free movement back and forth as
will make the two cities commercial
ly and socially what they are geo
graphically-one city When 10000
people are collected around two CEN
tiers only ten miles apart they require
and are entitled to the fastest posi-
BILE passenger service between those
centers. The street railway company
will be derelict In it's duty to the two
communities until it provides real
rapid transit between them.
| We hope that Mr.. J. J. Hill is not gently
| breaking the news to us that there is te
10. oil 1l1SA eeloS ~ railway idleS oAi Lie
lines In Chicago yesterday he said that
our rates are now about 40 per cent OF
those that prevail in Europe, while wages
are from two and a half to four times
what they are in Europe. He argued that
| either wages must BE lowered or the
cost of railway materials reduced, il rates
are not to be increased. That doesn't fol
low, if the railways are making a goot
profit at present, tho it would follow tina
rates could not be lowered; Mr.. Hill thinks
that increased tonnage would prevent {
rise in freight rates, but he doesn't SET
how that can be attained, unless we cal
get new markets for our products. Well
then we shall have to get the markets
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

Postmaster General WanamakeE, a
business man, who made progressive
director of the department.. When the
Minneapolis postmaster, Major w. D.
Hale, proposed the idea to Mr.. Wan
amaker it met with instant approval.
In contrast with this alertness Mr..
Cunniff says:
I asked a man who for years had been
head of one of the most important post
office divisions whether all postmasters
general We're eager to meet such sugges-
tons, whether all inspired progressiveness
WELL" said he, II once had a vital i'm
provement under way in my own division
Every day for a week tried to see Post
master General Charles Emory Smith
about 1t, and when I caught him at last he
gave me five minutes. A postmaster gen
eral who spends half the day signing rou-
tine mail and most of the other half re-
ceiying political callers does no violence te
the traditions Of the office.
Mr.. Cunniff is demonstrating that
the postoffice department is not
American, if progressiyeness and eff
fciency are American qualities. The
! department lacks a good general man
| ager. The political head rarely is
| such. Besides the postmaster general
who; can be changed with administra-
| lions and can be allowed ample time
| to receive political callers, there
| should be a manager of the depart
ment who keeps his place no matter
what happens politically. He SHOULD
| be a progressive American bushes:
man who knows how to run things
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
SKUNKS AT INAUGURATION
Practical Jokers Turn Odoriferous AMI
mails Loose In Louisville.

mails Loose In Louisville.
Frankfort KY, Dec. 10.-Goyernor ]. c..
w. Peckhan's Inauguration and the fes-
tivities in connection with it were married
yesterday by the presence of skunks. Dur
ing the early morning hours some evilly
disposed persons brought ten able-bodied
specimens of these odoriferous little
beasts into Frankfort and gave them their
liberty in the streets of the town.
When the state of affairs was realized
a skunk vigilance committee was organ
led: 1t divided into parties, which set out
with the cry, Death to skunks." In a lit
tie time there had been several deaths in
the skunk family, with no harm to the
yigiliantes beyond the necessity of a
change of clothes. The "skunkers," as
they have been called, were not caught
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10

New. here's trouble for General MacAr-
thur A Hawaiian militia colonel quotes
him as saying. that the Pan German mic doc
trine is growing among German-Ameri-
cans, "few of whom volunteered in the wal
with Spain" Heretofore, the poor news
paper man has usually been the scape-
goat of unwse remarks by military men
This time militia colonel will be officially
designated as the liar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
The Department Of Commerce.

1t is evident from the first annual
report of the secretary of labor and
commerce, that the American: farmer
will not hereafter be the only indus
trial class that has it's interests eff
fciently looked after by the govern
ment. The new department will be
on watch for commercial and, indi-
rectly, general industrial interests.
Just as the agricultural department
does a lot of thinking, investigating,
experimenting and planning for the
farmer, SO the department of COM
MERGE and labor will foster commerce.
It will do much of the work that the
commercial interests of the country
might do for themselves by means of
organizations, but the government
recognizes that as an organization
supported by an essentially CONNER
cial people it must endeavor to pro-
mote their welfare by means which
are foreign to government in the
proper sense.
to protection Of the citizens indi-
vidually and collectively. 1t cannot be.
War to-day is more often waged with
commercial weapons than firearms.
| The whole world is in a state Of per-
petual commercial war. $50. .-- ... :.
In such a. state of affairs no gov
eminent can afford % sit by and see
| it's citizens waging individually war
| in which they are opposed by the
governments of other countries.
| In this phase Of its work the new
department is the friend and guide
of commerce, and it's work is help
full and constructive phase that
thought Of it only as department
intended to harrass dangerous con-
| centrations Of capital. -.
! The critical or repressive side of
the new department is to be found
in the bureau Of corporations, which
| Is charged with the study and inves-
| LEGATION Of corporations and their
/ methods with a view to acquiring in
formation that may be Important in
/ itself and also as the basis Of legisla-
ton aimed at the abuses of the great
modern corporations. This bureau has
now begun exhaustive studies along
nine separate lines, but has nothing
definite to report in the way of re-
suits. ,....-.
The whole department., tho it in
cludes many old and well-establishe6
bureaus, is too new to present a re.
port that will make much of an i'm.
preston on the popular mind. 1t is
still a department Of plans and hopes
rather than Of achievement.
Mr.. ]. ]. Hill says that there are no
five men in the world that can fix the rail
way rates for the whole of the Unite,
States and have them equitable. Exactly
but the logical outcome of Mr.. Hills merg
ing policy would be that about that mum
Der of men would tackle the Impossible
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10

There are 500 persons awaiting trial in
Chicago, and still the police aren't arrest
order. Why. did Dowie ever go to New
York? There is work enough in Chicago
for him and all the rest Of the prophets
come back to earth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10

If Japan has come to an understanding
with Russia, she will have to date her
eclipse from the moment the agreement
was signed To-day Japan might beat
the Russian bear in war; Tomorrow his
huge mass and strength. will be toe. mucl,
for the island empire.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10

Disposal of .Sewage.-Providence seems
to have successfully solved the problem
OF sewage purlficat ton. 1t uses a precipi-
tation plant which cost, exclusive Of site,
5000, 1850. The Municipal Journal and
Engineer. for December gives an account
Of it; also of other methods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
TROOPS MUTINY

British Somali Forces said to Have
Joined Mad Muilah.
Alden, Arabia, Dec. lot is re-
ported. here that the Somali levies
raised by the British in East Africa
have mutined and joined the forces Of
the so-called Mad Mullah.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-10
NOVEL PEACE PRIZE
Norwegian Parliament Awards 1t to
London Publisher.

Christiania, Dec. 10.-The Nor
wegian parliament has awarded the
annual Nobel peace prize, s39.150, to
William r. Cramer, M. p, publisher of
the Arbitrator of London, for his work
in behalf Of international arbitration.