davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
CANADA'S LOYALTY
GETS COLD DDUCHE
Significance of Abandonment
of Forts at Is quimalt
and Halifax
Special Foreign Service

Special Foreign Service
LONDON, April John c. r. CO.
lomb, NJ. p, in an interview this
week said: Judge Bole, writing to
London paper from British Columbia,
calls attention to the result to be ap-
pretended from the action of the i'm
perial authorities in closing and prac-
tically abandoning the forts in Esqui-
nault and Halifax, coupled with the
withdrawal of the royal navy from Ca
madam waters These results he
shortly describes as another bucket of
cold water soused upon Canadian 10y
atty
The distribution of our sea and land
forces and our expenditure upon them
must be determined by the strategical
necessities of our empire as a whole
and the taxable capacity of that por-
ton of it, the mother country. on
which the whole burden now falls. and
10 which the Canadian people, and all
other colonial peoples. are so passion
ately attached. AS Judge Bole opens
his case with a declaration that with the
strategical aspect of the matter he
is not seriously concerned he seems
TO me TO put himself out of that court
To which, through his letter, he APP
pealS, namely, common sense
BY the same post which brought
Judge Bole's letter from Canada I re-
ceived newspaper from Tasmania
the EXaminer-and in il the leading
article deals with the proceedings at
the deputation to the prime minister
under the auspices Of the imperial
federation defense committee. The
article is headed The Colonies and
the Navy and strongly supports the
views of the deputation; after observ-
ing that the British navy is as essen
tial to Australia, to South Africa and
to Canada as il is to the united king
| DOM 1t concludes its review of the
situation and the colonies in relation
TO the defense of the empire in these
words:
We are content-meanly content
TO let our kinsmen pay the cost of de-
Tending our commerce. The situation
is Illuminating. It is destructive of
that manly spirit which has been a
characteristic Of the race, and the
weak. selfish manner in which we lean
| on the good offices of our kinsmen is
neither creditable nor honorable
Tasmania does contribute to the
cost of the royal navy, while Canada
does not give brass farthing"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
men WEAR GREEN
They Become Weary of Blacks,
Grays and Drabs
Special Foreign Service

Special Foreign Service
LONDON, April 1.-Green is to be
the fashionable color for mems attire
this season-green in alb its shades,
ranging between the aggressivenessso f
the cats eye and the subdued color of
the brussels sprout. Should the COM
petent predictions of the tailor be
realized the London streets will be a
seething mass of "Greenery- gallery,
Grosvenor gallery, head in the air
young men,"
The shops already indicate the
change from the present somber black
and brown which even the smartest
men effect. Olive green Homburg hats
ana motor caps, and even dark green
bowler hats confront one in the hat
ter's windows, and greenish tweeds and
still more pronounced green fiannels
are to be seen at most of the fashion
able tailors' establishments.
Mr.. Vincent, the editor of the Tailor
and Cutter. said this week:
Things have been rather bad in the
hat trade of late. There was the OBJ
lection to hats at Oxford, for instance,
and growing Discrimination on the
part of sporting men to wear anything
but caps. Something had to be done
and the matters did it."
Mr.. Vincent. whose finger is ever on
the pulse of the young man who seeks
effect by his clothes, had many other
Sartorial changes 10 tell of. Toppers
and bowlers have to undergo a radical
alteration. In 1906 they must be deep
as to the crown and narrow and curly
as to the brim.
The lounge coat lengthens apace.
Fashion has decreed that il shall ex-
tend quite two inches nearer the knee
than last season, and the waist is TO
be so tight that the man who wishes
to live up to his coat must model his
figure by the advertisement columns
of the ladies' papers. The neither gar
ments, too, will be much tighter. The
general tendency Is to make the thin
man resemble green lamp post and
the fat man an overgrown cabbage.
A well known tailor of esthetic
tastes, who is displaying some ultra
green heather mixtures" for ordinary
country wear, was enthusiastic. Men"
he declared, ARE becoming tired of
blacks, greys and drabs. The colored
dress coat is bound to come in time,
and then bright colors for day wear
will speedily follow. AS it is, mems
ideas in dress are broadening"
The waistcoat or the tie thu is SIM
ply smart" today would have been
horribly vulgar last year.
Then the tailor unfolded from his
imagination a panorama of London
streets peopled with men in blue and
maroon and green tailcoats on which
brilliant hued buttons shone.
THE DASH" he said, that's the
thing! If we could only persuade our
customers to make a dashi" And he
heaved a sigh. Still, the green of this
season is step in the right direction"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
INSTRUCTS JAMAICA KIDS REL |C|OUS['
Catechism for All Public Elementary Schools Except
the Catholic institutions

tons; but the preface explains that
the book is intended to be used through
the whole school life, and that it con-
tains all the religious teaching to be
given in the public elementary schools
1t is not expected that in the earlier
stages children will fully understand
the whole or succeed in committing 1t
to memory. but the effect of the gen.
eral adoption of the catechiSm in the
schools of the island will be that chill
dren passing from one district to an
other will find the same teachings in the
same form of words, so that they can
start where they left off, instead Of be-
ing puzzled by new standards or meth
DDS. The different headings of the
catechism are as follows: God and
Man: Mans Duty; Beatitudes; Pray
err; Resurrection; Judgment and Life
to Come. 1t contains excerpts both
from the church catechism and from
the shorter Scottish catechism, and
the answers are furnished with refer
ence to holy scripture in support Of
their statements.
1t naturally will be asked how the
compilers have managed to arrive at
agreement on matters of denomina-
tional differences, and it may be an
Swered that these enter only into two
of the questions. Question 16 asks:
Are there any names in the new tes-
tainment by which all the followers Of
Christ taken together are known?" An
swer: The followers of Christ taken
together are called Christians, and
sometimes the church, and the body Of
Christ" Question II asks: Are there
any ordinances specially appointed by
Jesus Christ for all the members of His
church ?" Answer: There are two or
dinances appointed by Jesus Christ,
commonly called acraments-namely,
baptism and the Lords Supper" Be-
yond this the catechism avoids doc
trinal distinctions. 1t is agreed among
the compilers that anything further
in the way of definite teaching might
be left to be inculcated in church. in
the family, or in the Sunday school.
But in the meantime sufficient agree
ment has been reached to secure the
acceptance of the catechism as a text
book for all the public elementary
schools, with the exceptions already
stated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Special Foreign Service


KINGSTON, Jamaica, April 1.-For
some time a project has been on foot
for drawing up a catechism for the
purpose OF giving religious instruction
in all the public elementary schools of
the island of Jamaica, whether govern
mental or UNCONVENTIONAL. except those
of the Roman Catholics. The project
has the warm support and constant as
siStance Of the archbishop of the West
Indies as representing the Anglican
church, and it's success so far is Vouched
for by the fact that a copy Of the re-
sultant catechism has just been pub
hshed. Some idea Of the reality of this
joint effort to prevent UNCONVENTIONAL
difficulties from producing educational
discord may be gathered from the stat
us Of those who have signed the pref
ace. Besides the archbishop, who was
chairman, the compilerS and sigma
tories include: Rev. Z. c. Ashton, prin-
cipal of the Morayian college; Rev. f.
Bevin, superintendent of the United
Methodist Free churches; Rev. S. r.
Braithwaite, a representative native
minister of the u. F. Presbyterian
missions; Rev. G. II. Baron-Hay, SUI
perintendent of the Wesleyan missions
In the West Indies; Rev. w. Griffith,
senior minister of the United Methodist
Free churches; Rev. W. GillieS. D. D.,
senior minister of the U. F. Presby-
terrain missions: Rev. G. F. Henderson,
prominent Baptist minister; Canon
Kilburn; Rev. A. James, president of
the Calabar college and president of
the Baptist union, Canon McDermot;
Rev. ]. w. Macnee. a prominent u. F.
Presbyterian minister; Rev. w. c.
Murray, d. d., senior Wesleyan minis
ter; Rev. w. Pratt, head of the Bap-
fist mission, Kingston; Rev. w.
Princemal. Congregational minister,
Kingston: Rev. c. F. Randall, of the
'CampbeIlites." or Christian church,"
Canon Siwos: Rev. J. Watson, OF the
Congregational missions; Rev. j. Will
liams, chairman of the Jamaica Yves
leyan synod, and Rev. 3. ]. Wortley,
rector of Halfway Tree.
The catechism resulting from the
combined deliberations of this varied
committee occupies some thirteen small
pages, and contains fifty-seven ques-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
THINK OF SCHILLER
German Scientists of Edin.
burqh Celebrate
Special Foreign Service


EDINBURGH, April IA cente-
nary celebration in memory of Schiller.
promoted by the German Goethe and
University German societies of Edin-
burgh, was held in the music hall this
week. Sir William Turner, principal
of Edinburgh university, presided. Lord
Goshen said that under the guidance
OF his grandfather'S spirit he seemed
to have lived in close communication
with Schiller, to have grasped his ma
ture and comradeship. One feature of
Schiller's lofty nature was his sense
of personal greatness. which was with
him from the first. He had splendid
belief in himself and in the purity of
his aims and power to accomplish
them. From the first he intended to
work for the world, and grandly did
he live up to his ideal. Schiller was
an idealist; idealism with him was the
driving force. He believed in the
greater perceptibility of man by moral
means, by the spell of art and by
grace and dignity. He looked up
wards, not downwards, for the subjects
of his canvases. He would have
thought that he had soiled his soul If
he had taken in his hand the realistic
pen which in these later days drew de-
tailed and revolving pictures of the
Seamy side of life. He stood out as
one of the purest writers who ever
achieved immortal fame. The key to
his immense hold on the imagination
of the German people was not to be
found in his literary supremacy alone;
for Goethe had done more for litera-
ture. Schiller had done more for ma
tional life and humanity. He still stood
out as glorious figure on a pedestal
which 100 years had left mistaken,
with laurels on his brow stin green;
and long might it be before icono-
elastic criticism or mystical unintelli-
gibiHties weakened the hold on gen.
erations to come of Schiller, the poet
and the man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Claim Church Property
Special Foreign Service

opSCidi fOTelgn Service
EDINBURGH, April 1.-The officials
of the Free Church of Scotland have
lodged with the Scottish church COM
mission two statements OF claims on
the funds and property OF the church.
The first statement makes money
claims to the amount of over $500, 900,
and 200 churches are also claimed.
The remaining 900 churches are val
ued at $30,000,000 and regarding them
IL is contended that the Free church
should be compensated. The second
statement says that putting aside va
rious properties which the Free church
desires to retain there still remains
property to the value of $45,000.000. 1t
is proposed that in any scheme of ci-
vision the Free church should be
awarded a total of $500. 600, this
claim being based upon the use of 200
churches But, allowing for a natural
increase Of third in the number of
congregations, the claim would be for
just over S10,000,o00.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
British Become Brainier
pecial Foreign Service

Special Foreign Service
LONDON, April LIN a speech de-
livered at a National Temperance
league meeting held at the Mansion
house, DR.. Theodore B. Hyslop referred
to the hordes of people suffering from
paralysis. epilepsy and other diseases
associated with the disordered nervous
system, and said that Britishers were
steadily becoming more brainy peo-
pie. and had given up the life of the
cudgel and the pillow for the book and
the pen.
Britishers were not to be compared
with their ancestors-the four-bottle
men. He believed that if men of the
present day undertook such excesses
as did their ancestors, they would soon
find themselves within the walls of an
asylum A man working in the city,
who, on feeling his energies tagging,
took alcohol. brought about the suicide
OF his commercial efficiency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
EUROPEANS GETTING
THE SOUTH PACIFIC
Special Foreign Service


SYDNEY, April 1.-The Herald says:
1t is constantly a matter of wonder
to Australians that England fails to
realize the extent to which European
powers are aggrandizing themselves in
the South Pacific. This is not only
bad for British trade. but means that
when the Panama canal is opened
these powers, notably France and Ger
many, will have control of a great
trade route, and will also possess naval
bases in the magnificent harbors of the
islands.
Australian shipping men declare that
through the Norddeutscher Lloyd
line Germany is Systematically
strengthening her position in the
northern Pacific in the neighborhood
of Hongkong and Singapore in the
same manner as in the southern ISL
ands. The result is that much mis-
giving is felt in Australia, and this
feeling is by no means diminished by
the apparent apathy OF the imperial
government
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02
Archaelosists Have New Field
Special Foreign Service
CAIRO Il nril I'M allicrnroo

Special Foreign Service
CAIRO, April Intelligence has
been received from Paris that the
Academic des Inscriptions and Bellies
Lettres has resolved to undertake ex-
tensive archaeological explorations
throughout the region bordering the
Suez canal, whose banks have been
neglected by the archaeologists of late
years, If, indeed. they were ever the
scene of prolonged researches. The
investigations are being Entrusted to
Mons. Cledat of the Cairo Archaeology
cal institute. who will begin his quest
at Tel ell her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13
IT'S r PRESIDENT.
DE-. Alderman to Rule Over University
rounded by Jefferson.

Charlottesville, Va April 13@Dr.
Edward Anderson Alderman will be
installed president of the University Of
Virginia today. Unusual interest is at
tached to the event as marking the
first change in the governmental policy
of the institution established by
Thomas Jefferson eighty ear ago,
and to which that famous statesman
enthusiastically devoted the latter
period of his life. J-effersonian sim
Dlicitv of government for the institu-
ton did not contemplate a president.
Jefferson wrote into its charter that
governmen should be administered by
Ia board of regents, a chairman for
which should be annually elected from
among the professors. Along these
lines the University of Virginia grew
to its place as a potent factor among
the higher institutions of learning Of
the south. The recent development of
the university has rendered its efficient
administration impracticable under the
old methods, and the change is made
to meet the larger demands. DR.. Al
derman is a native of Wilmington. n.
c. He has devoted his life to educa-
itiOnal work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13
WITH LONG KNIFE.
A Bartender Is Killed in a Saloon
Row.

New York April 13.-One man was
killed and two received sever injuries
today in a saloon brawl at 81 West
Thirty-first street. The dead:
ROY JOYCE. bartender.
Wounded;
John Doyle. one of the proprietOrs.
= Weston, a waiter.
A party of eight men n one woman
seated at a table became disorderly n
were refused service by order OF The
proprietors. They refused to Geave n
a waiter removed the table. One of the
men drew a knife and began cutting
right and left.
Among those who escaped was the
man who did the cutting. The women
are said to have been at the bottom OF
the trouble. One of them appeared at
the Tathskeller accompanied by eight
men. The party gathered around one
table and the Woman ordered cham
payne freely. Fol half an hour nothing
out of the ordinary occurred but Wh9n
n girl who had been sitting at a near
by table attempted to join the party
trouble began ut once. Some of the
men received her graciously, but the
others objected and within a minute d
row was in progress. Finally n Of the
men kicked the girl and told her to get
out. By this time the place was in an
uproar ard the walters crowded around
the table and ordered the disturberS to
leave. The men then turned on the
walters and the latter were getting the
worst of it when Doyle went to their
assistance. For a few minutes the fight
ers struggled from one end Of the room
to the other. One of the strangers, &C
cordfng to the story told by the men
held as witnesses. drew a long knife
and plunged its fuI length first into
Joyce's breast and through his heart
and then into Weston and Doyle When
the crowd saw Joyce fan they ran for
tina exits and the men and women who
had caused the disturbance went with
them and scattered in all directions be-
fore the alarm was given and the police
reached the scene.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13
Doctors Horne
& COOkinhams
NEW TREATMENT
WEAK MEN
mi WOMEN TO
HEALTH AND
---STRENGTH
DRs. HORNE AND coOK1NHAM

2Rs. AND COOhlNHAm
ARE GIVING THEIR $40 X-RAY
EXAMINATIONS FREE TO ALL
WHO CALL BEFORE APRIL 10.
Why are so man men and women
ailing2 Why do they continuously
take treatment for their private ills
and yet never get we'll? In the ma
jority of cases it is because they Sc
r only ordinary treatment. 1t is
because they go to the general prac-
titiOner, who lacks the teachings of eX-
perience in special cases or what IS
still worse for them, they go to the
self-styled specialist whose specially
embraces. as their announcements I'M
ply. every known disease
Neglected or badly treated cases of
Va~ricOcele, Structure, Blood Poison, Re
male Diseases or allied troubles require
the very best treatment the med
icaI profession affords. They re-
Quire superb skill. They require
the epe cleareSt. keeneSt possible
insight into the mysteries of human
functions, shrouded as they often are
in darkness, where the ordinary med
zeal eye sees but little and guesses at
facts.
We have given our whole time and
attention to these maladies of men
and ome We have studied them
earnestly n persistently-their
origin, their effect upon the human
body, and have developed for their
cure various forms of treatment
which nave been uniformly successful
in cases where success before was
deemed impossible by other doctors.
out Of the vast multitude during the
rast ten years not a single failure nor
an unpleasant result has been re
ported.
What we have done for others we
can do for you. When We tell you
this in all sincerity, and ropos to
prove it by the best citizens of To-
peka, among whom are many of u
cured patients, have you the right to
10 our statements without first in
vestigating their truth Is not your
health and future happiness worthy
your time and trouble to look into a
system of treatment that has posi-
lively cured to stay cured thusands
of cases which have resisted so many
doctors and their remedies2 When
we offer you free of charge q thor
ough personal X-Ray examination.
with an honest and scientific opinion
of our case, win yOu ignore the op-
portunity and thus continue to suffer
and sink?
Can or write to DTS. Horne and
C-oOktnham, the honest, conscientious
and reliable physicians, who give
their honest opinion, honest medicine
and honest treatment, which cures to
stay cured.
Address 1O6 West Eighth street (op-
pOsite the transfer station).
Hours 9 to u, ? to 5, z to 8. sun
days. 8 to u.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13
WILL MEET AT DOVER.
Proposed I~nterurban Right of Way to
Be Discussed.

A meeting in the interest of the right
of way for the Topeka, Eskridge &
Council Grove Interurban railroad viii
be held in Sage's hall at Dover on
Thursday evening, April 20. President
c. K. Holiday, Chief Engineer P. L.
Wise, Secretary T. J. Anderson, T. F,
Doran and perhaps others will address
the meeting. Especial effort will be
made to get the people on the line OF
the road and Dover township out to the
meeting. The officers and directors of
the a are bound TO leave nothing un-
done that win secure the building of
the road and every dollar contributed
means just that much towards secur-
ing the necessary funds to build the
road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13

The Topeka Turner's will give their
annual acrobatic and gymnastic exhi-
bition and concert at the Auditorium
on Monday and Tuesday evenings,
April II and IS. The preparations for
the athletic exhibition have been in
progress for weeks and it is reported
that this years exhibition will surpass
all previous efforts. Tickets for the
entertainment have been placed on
sale at the following places:
NJ. Weightman, drug store, S35 Kan
sas venue
Keene & Knowlton, drug store. sos
Kansas avenue.
George Burghardt's cigar store, SOL
Kansas avenue.
Charles W. Kohl. drug store. 1872
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13

Voiles is one of the younger mem
bers of the force, but has been a po-
liceman six years, with the exception
of a little over a year in the Topeka
fire department. He holds the record
of having worked for the city that
length of time without being tlet out"
the force and began working in the
fire department because he thought
he would like the business. In a year
he changed his mind, and came back
to the police department. with the en-
dorsement Of Chief Wilmarth, who
stated that he had found Voiles a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-13
SHE STANDS By GBILEY.
woman Supporter in Second Ward
Talks Of Political Conditions.

Mrs. J. r. Franklin, of 416 Ash street,
one of the staunch supporters of Joseph
Griley, the Democratic Second ward
councilman, has come to his defense
from the attacks of the members Of the
Democratic city central committee. She
says:
1.-THE Democratic committee seems to
have forgotten hat the population OF
the Second ward has changed a great
deal of late years. I believe that on a
straight party vote, the Second ward is
now Republican. In view OF this fact.
it is not remarkable that Blair should
get only so majority.
Mr.. Griley's big majority is u sim
ply to the fact that he is very popular
in his ward. He protects our interests,
and we are for him.. Hundreds OF Re
pubIicans voted for Griley, because they
believe he is the best councilman we
ever had. The Democrats were not well
registered for this election. One of the
women who vas out with a carriage on
election day trying to bring in Demo-
cratic votes, found so Democrats in her
precinct who were not registered. Peo-
pie did not lake a sufficient interest in
the mayor fight. I will say for myself
that [ voted for Blair, bu I know that
the people did not take much interest in
whether Blair or Davis would be elect
ed. But the sentiment for Griley was
very strong.
The change in the population of the
ward is due to two things: first, h
Santa Fe machinists' strike. which
caused a great many Santa Fe families
to move away and new families to take
their places. and the old city dump.
which smells so bad that people can not
live anywhere in its vicinity for more
than a year or so without being made
sick. People who can dose have moved
away from that vicinity, and the emit
ers who have taken their places are
constantly changing"