davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

Several recitations will be given, to
been set at an early hour to accommo-
date both young and old: No +1 regular
ming. e ,
this mornings service will be prelude
to the Christmas celebration, when the
e e Of T Pge"Sf he choir W rsn fas
the Jubilate in A fiat, by Dudley Buck.
There will be no service this evening as
that is the time for family celebrations.
Christmas will be most appropriately
celebrated at the Fowler Methodist
church today: The quartet choir will
render a special musical program morn
ing and evening. At the morning SER yer;
preach Christmas sermon on the sub
his special theme will be 1EThe Track
Of the Dawn Fowler church is at
Franklin and Dupont avenues. Free
seats and a most cordial welcome will
be given to the public.
Miss Sarah Ruth Bats Of Chicago
will give a reading, '"The Sign Of the
vice in Calvary Baptist church. spe.
cial music by quartet and chorus will
be rendered. ~ ~ -. u.
Christmas viii be celebrated in the
Swedish Lutheran church, Lyndale and
day, high mass at 1890 am; English
Sunday school festival at 3 pm. NJ
Q clock Christmas morning.; high mass
at 1890 am; Sunday school festiva
in chapel at Thirty-second avenue and
| Fourth street N at 6 pm. Swedish
/ Sunday school festival in church Tues
day evening at 1880. All are cordially
The Baptists' Young Mems Evan
the B. Y. P. u. of the city, has ar
i ranged for series of evangelistic meet
sEings to be held at the Tabernacle .Bap
i list church, commencing Jan. and last
ing for the rest of the week, with thu
exception of Saturday evening. There
will be good choral singing every eve
the services, some Of them going t.
hold meetings in other parts of tn
city as well as at the Tabernacle church
4 DR.. James D. Moffat, moderator o
the Presbyterian general assembly, vii
preach in House Of Hope church, ST
Paul, Fifth and Exchange streets, bot
et9 he Rd 81 the e SSSae1
} tieth anniversary. The semicentennia
celebration will continue next Sunday
DR.. W. H. W. Boyle, the pastor, will civ
an outline of the history Of the churc
, and the growth of it's activities. Let
tiers will be read from the former pas
| tors.
, At Plymouth church this morning
, DR.. Hal1ock will preach a Christina
! sermon on "The Real Christmas LEI
son. There will be special music, il
, Guiding a number by a chorus Of youn
women. At the Sunday school servic
t Immediately following Miss Sara
: Cone Bryant of Boston will tell eth
i Christmas Story.' In the evenin
g the choir, assisted by chorus, wi
7 give musical service rendering Ha
n ker's. .cantata, "The Star of Bethl
=. hem.'', e., -.n'- .-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
M METHODIST

METHODIST.
TRIN1TY-Rev. W. A. Shannon. Morning, a
Christmas sermon; evening. stereopticon ex-
hbitiou Of the Life Of Christ and the Holy
Land with an explanation by pastor.
NoRTH-Rev. L. A. Willsey. Morning. THE
the Rebellious and the obedent." There Will
be reception OF new members at the close
=, Of both morning and evening service,
AL A. - G. ~! NJ ., Heard Morning
service in the use Of the New Hymnal, with
christmas story. Mrs. Edward e: Cannon
will sing at the morning service, Babylon"
LAKE 81 sTREET--Rev. T. ": Stout. Morning.
your ticket Sunday EVENING" potato, an
ps e Pess of for tRe
Wyay evening Rsy F. W S Gillss T yin preach
ers' home; you are as welcome as the flow
The Magi; why Did They Gomez evening,
Christmas concert, anthems. solos and recita-
FOREST HEIGHTs-Rev. Charles s. Davis
Morning. Earth &C Gre eat Gft evening
choir. The choir win render in the eI morning ing
the the anthem 7, angels from the Realms Of
the e. EsF Of nS II the cs
Adams; 1T Came Upon the Midnight Clear, "
Foss-Rey. ]. W.. Heard. Morning, Christmas
/ sermon before the members of the Sunday
| school; evening, Christmas entertainment
given by the Sunday school.
/ EoWLER---Rev. James s. Montgomery. Morn
| ing, Who Is Jesus?' evening, '"The TRACK
of the Dawn" Special Christmas music morn
Ing and evening; free seats to the public.
HENNEPIN AYENUE-Rev. Fayette L.. Thomp
| son. Morning, DR.. s. P. Long breaches OF
| Lessons from Christmas; evening, Christ
mas cantata by double quartet. -
PARK AvENUE-Rev.. G., G. VALENTINE. Morn
ing, a. special Christmas service; evening
| evangelistic service. a.. -. =
SIMPSON, Corner Twenty eighth street ant
| First avenue S)-Rev. John II. Miller. Morn
ing, special Christmas sermon with elaborat
| musical program; evening Christmas prais
| service and recitations by the Sunday school
| See musical Programs in another column.
! PROSPECT PARK-Rev. J. G. Crozier. MORT
| ing, short address by the pastor followe
by the communion; evening, sacred ,concer
by the Sunday school and friends Of tn
church. a... *...s
ef e.
mas sermon to children; evening, wit
Jesus in Judea and Gallee." Illustrated wit
fifty beautiful stereopticon pictures Illus
trated songs by Mrs. Hingeley. E. P. Clar
wEsLEY-Rev. c. T. Guild, ID. Morning
Christmas sermon; evening, musical by til
chorus choir and special instrumental music
Short address by DR.. Guild. 1.-The Joy o
| Christmas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
Pulpit and Pe,u

marked with special services in nearly
every church in the city. Sermons suit
able to the Christmas season will be
delivered in the various pulpits, special
music will be sung, and the services
will be programs Of praise and rejoic-
ing. ~ -. ~.
At the First Baptist church a great
day is expected. There will be bap-
tism at both morning and evening serv-
ices. The large chorus choir, directed
by Professor S. Clay Gilbert, will be
aided by the quartet,aD J: g. Armand,
otis f e. R#liam ym K a 1oi
linist, and his pianist, Miss Nilsson.
The subjects for both morning and
evening will be in harmony with the
day. DR.. Riley, will speak in the morn
ing on "The Mission of the Son of
Man. and in the evening on tsThe
Christmas Call. : -. ~. ...-.
At Wesley church Christmas Sunday
will be observed in the enthusiastic
way characteristic of this energetic and
growing church, The Christmas ser.
mon will be preached by Dr. Guild in
the morning and theretwiill be appropri
ate music: In. the evening Professor
Patterns chorus choir will render t"The
Progressive Christmas Story This
includes some delightful instrumental
music by stringed instruments, chorus
and solo singing and q very brief ad
dress by the pastor upon t9The JOY Of
Christmas. - y 4 g.. r.
At the Park Avenue Congreg ationa
church this mernis Rev. SG. s. Rollins
ID, will preaehaseon a.The Wonderfu
Name. ~ This will be preceded bv ):
short sermon to children. In heteven
ing his subject will be Around til,
Cradle Of Jesus. ," 81 There will be spe
| c1al Christmas music at both services
At Trinity Baptist church. today
and Master David shearer will sing a
the morning service. The pastor, DR.
Latham A. Cran'dall, will speak il, tn,
morning on "Jesus as the Revealer @
Moral Defect The evening subiec
will be "The First Christmas Sermon. ;
DR.. Samuel P. Long, presiding eide
Of. the Minneapolis district, preache
this morning at the Hennepin. Avenu
church on blossoms from Christmas.
In the evening a can ata, "The Primo
4d+ P ass;e will be given by, the quar-
At Linden Hills this morning q spe
cial program of Christmas music ha
been arranged for morning and ever
ing and in the evening the stereoptico
will be used to illustrate the addres
of the pastor on "a Trip to Adam
; South Africa.' This will show point
r Of interest enroute and the mission sts
J tion, and people among whom he is t
work.
The Sunday schools, of the Firs
Presbyterian church will give Chris
home and Camden schools will tax
part. The exercises promise to be yer
interesting. The schools have bee
drilled in their music by John @. Hal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

Gh aa Psn pay moRe evening Snsist
ra aRf RfTS2&ae5fS G. H. Gamble. Morning.
HeePf Of Ss 1sn
music. Baptism at close of evening service.
- @'-.. UNIVERsALlST. "a
A. R. Tilinghast. Morning,
na the HAPPY evening
AL SOU. William +: Ryder. Morning,
~. UNITARIAN. r.. 4
haa orSn SwegfR s Ssx Mer
Children's Christmas social Tuesday evening
LUTHERAN.
ST. JOHNS ENGL1sH-Rev. A. F. sElmqulst
Morning Search the Scriptures; evening,
Holy Communion: Text Josh. iii. 8. Services
Trinity GERMAN~tcorner Thirteenth nth avenue p
redemption Of the World" German ipa and Eng n.y.
SCI 'n osHzsa9sss G ssfEfss se pm Paul povaa
Morning, .'God the Oliver Of All Talents ;
hsa o M H concert
, :, Christ lIIg Is Born Unto YOU
APPROPRIATENESS G. PetSi Morning Our
Dec. 25, Christmas day.. service O'Clock am
and 1880 am. Special music and Christmas
BETHLEHEM-Rev. N. B. Thvedt. Morning
service at 1890. No service in the evening
Christmas day. service 1920; selected song
Christmas day evening service 7:45; good
song at the evening service also. No Bible
class Sunday. The. Sunday schools meet al
1910. Tuesday. Dec. g. Christmas tree fol
the Sunday schools. 80 ~
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
ZIoN-.(sixth avenue N)-Rev F. R. Plantikow.
Morning preaching by pastor. No evening
service. Preaching by pastor Christmas morn
Ing Topic. The Great Christmas Gift
HIGHLAND PARK-(Twenty-ffth avenue ny
Rev. F. r. Plantikow. Christmas program BY
Sunday school at 1880 pm. Preaching By
pastor Christmas day at pm. Topic, .tNt
Room In the Inn"
EPISCOPAL.
GRACE-Rev. Andrew D. Stowe. Morning, di
vine service and holy communion at 1920 am.
Sunday school at 1876 m. Evening service a
1880. Rev. A. Canta; 1.-THE Birth Of Christ
will be given by the Sunday school and choi
at Maccabee hall, Franklin and Bloomington
avenues, Friday night, Allan Patterson, di
rector.
ALL sAINTs-Rev. George H. Thomas. Morn
ing, 8. o'clock, Holy Communion; 1890, morn
ing prayer and sermon; IL m, Parish school
evening, 7:45. Christmas Eve service witt
the singing of carols. Christmas day notices
7:30 am, Holy Communion; 1890, Holy Com
munion, choral service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

ing services, Holy Communion. am; serv.
ice S and sermon 1890, topic, Prince Of Cod"
the Holy Communion with choir at $50 and
MhRs nH55s MO Morning Holy
Communion, $3.50; confirmation and sermon by
bishop asn pser Edsaii; evening 5:45 old English
cote Hills. Christmas day services at am.
and 1890; sermon by Rev. A. Heathcote Hills;
HOLY TR1NiTY-Rev. Stuart B. purvis.
Mern dnS 5so Holy oso
carol service.
CHRIsT-Blaisdell avenue and Thirty fourth
!, street. Rev. Andrew D. Stowe. Morning serv
: ice at 1890 a NJ; Sunday school at 1915 M
evening service, 1870 pm; Y. P. s., Tuesday
at pm; Sunday school Christmas tree e1
ercises Wednesday at pm. ~
CATHOLIC.
ST. cHARLEs-Rev. J: NJ Cleary::, Morning
ming service. Christmas morning at st. Charles
church Grand high at 5; low mass
1880; children's mass, 8; high mass with ser
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
ALL CHURCHES Morning, "God"
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
PORTLAND AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev; Dr. A. j. Frost. Morning and evening
service.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ADVENT CHRIST1AN-Rev. Murray. Morning
Preparation of the World for Christi frs
advent Evening. Christmas exercises by tn,
Sunday school. Special music In the morning
REoRGANIzED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
(McElroy. hall, No. 3, corner Eighth and Mic
ollet (-Key. Il. A.. Mccoy. Evening, Falls
81 Prophets and True Ones. 49, Of
PROGRESSIVE soCIETY-Lectures by Mrs
Asa Talcott. The children of the Progressiv
society will have their exercises at Masoni
I Temple from to s o'clock; lecture at pm.
by Mrs. Asa Taleott, followed by messages.
Miss Alice Wickstrom. Lecture, 1880, .Th
PRoGRIssfVE soc1ETY-The children of tn
Progressive society of the Band of Peac
society will hold exercises at A. O.. u. w
hail. 200 Central avenue, Sunday evening, a
9 pm, All societies are invited to attend
PE4 osn5s ood gn %g y Morrill, 1
torium The Night Before Christmas
| NORTH SIDE SPIRITUAL sOCIETY-Lectur
| by II. Hegdahl. 2:3O pm; greetings by Mre
| Beuhier and Mrs. Hegdahl.
THE NEW THOUGHT SOCIETY-Rey. H. E
! Wheeler. Evening, "Spiritualism and tn
| Table, Mrs. Frances b. Wheeler will Civ
spirit messages. Meeting held at Metro
NEW THOUGHT LYCEUMI(K p hail, Ma
sonic Temple) Address by Ruth b. Ridges
~ Great Love-" Children's hour, 10 am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

MAY.
1.-sts. Philip and James.
3.-Invention of Holy Cross.
6.-ThIrd Sunday after Easter.
13.-Fourth Sunday after Easter.
19.-St. Dunstan.
2o.-FIfth Sunday after Easter (Ro
gation). ''2
21.-Roeation day.
22.-RogatIon day
Refrigeration day.
=; 24.-Ascension day.
26.-St. Augustine.
27.-Sunday after Ascension.
-..-... JUNE
3.-WhItsunday.
4.-Whltsun Monday.
5.-WhItsun Tuesday.
6.-Ember day.
9.-Ember day.
9.-Ember day.
10.-TrlnIty Sunday.
list Barnabas. Is"
17.-First Sunday after Trinity.
24.-Nativity Sunday.
2e.-St. Peter.
.s4 JULY.
1.-ThIrd Sunday after Trinity.
2.-Visltation. ~ ...r ~.
4.-Translaton CT st. Martin.
S.-Fourth Sunday after Trinity
15.-FIfth Sunday after Trinity. ..:
20.-St. Margaret "a J#e- H.. "a
22.-slxth Sunday after Trinity. i
25.-St. James. ..> e.. . E-5 o.,
26.-St. Anne. H.. -. .E- -.@s
2s.-Seventh Sunday after Trinity.
9
AUGUST. ---
1.-Lammas day. ,1 s--s Is =
5.-Eighth Sunday after Trinity. 49,
TRANSPORTATION. - T.
7.-Name of Jesus.
12.-NInth Sunday. after Trinity. -,
1e.-Tenth Sunday after Trinity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

JANUARY.
f.-circumcision.
6.-Epiphany.
7.-FIrst Sunday after Epiphany.
14-Second Sunday after Epiphany.
21.-ThIrd Sunday after Epiphany.
25.-Converslon OF st. Paul.
23.-Fourth Sunday after Epiphany.
'.. FEBRUARY.
2-Purlflcatlon, q. v. M. 49,
11.-Septuageslma. a.
14.-St. Valentine. .,,e
1s.-Sexagesma. .'
24.-St. Matthias.
25.-Quinquageslma.
2s.-Ash "Wednesday.
,... ~. MARCH. 49,. -. bin
f.-st. David. * ....--.
2.-St. Chad. 7. ....... -
4.-First Sunday In Lent. .-!
7.-Ember day. 49,
9.-Ember day. -.'
10.-Ember day.
11.-Second Sunday In Lent.
12.-St. Gregory. ''' -.
1s.-Third Sunday In Lent.
21.-St. Benedict. ST. 49,.
25.-AnnuncIation, 3. v. NJ.
APRIL.
t.-Fifth Sunday In Lent (Passion).
3.-St. Richmond.
4.-St. Andrews.
s.-Slxth Sunday In Lent (Paim).
9.-Monday before Easter.
10.-Tuesday. before Easter.
11.-Wednesday before Easter.
12.-Maunday Thursday.
13.-Good Friday. .-
14.-Easten Even.
15.-Easter day.
17.-Tuesday In Easter.
1e.-St. Alphege.
22.-Flrst Sunday after Easter.
25.-St. Mark. -. .>..
29.-Second Sunday after Easter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
HAS STRONG CASE
Minneapolis May Yet Secure I. O. E.
Convention.

T. H. Colwell, president Of the city
union of Christian Endeavor societies,
has written a letter to the trustees of
the international organization, who are
to meet in New York city Feb. 5-6,, in
which he strongly presents the advant-
ages Of Minneapolis as a place for the
1907 international convention of the
Christian Endeavorers.
Minneapolis is heiex I've to have a,
big gathering. In the first place, the
Minneapolis Commercial club offers
$4,000 towards the convention ex-
penses. In the second place, Minneapo-
lis has by far the strongest organiza-
ton of Christian Endeavorers Of any
city asking for the conventions. Kan
sas City wants the convention and has
thirty-fve societies with 1000 mem.
bers. Los Angeles wants the conven.
tion and has still fewer Endeavorers
Seattle wants the convention, and is
Minneapolis has ffty-one societies with
5000 members and vigorous city
union organization.
Minneapolis has recently received
strong Endorsement in letter sent to
Boston headquarters from the Manitob
Provincial Christian Endeavor union
expressing the sincere desire Of that
union to have Minneapolis selected as
the 1907 place Of meeting. This unior
practically represents the Christian En-
deavorers of the entire Canadian
| northwest.
If the convention comes to Mime
apolis, it will mean the bringing Of
some $4,000 or 10000 visitors to tn,
flour city. At the Baltimore meeting
there were over $4,000 duly credited
! delegates. It is expected fully as man,
would attend a gathering in Minheapo
lis. and with one fare for the rount
trip from all parts Of the country, tn
number to take advantage of it woul,
| be fully un to the above fip1lres
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
.o-Be-Joyful" Meeting.

Prospect Park Epworth league will
have an "O-Be-Joyfulo meeting this
evening. The meeting will be in charge
of w. T. Burrill, the newly elected
president. The parlors Of the church
will be decorated in the league colors
and program of vocal and instru-
mental music will be rendered, after
which a few moments will be given by
the members to answering the question
How Can I Help the League9' All
the young people Of the park are urged
to be present
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24
TO PRESENT PLAY
Expression Glasses of Y. w. O. A. VIII
Demonstrate Their Ability.

The expression classes Of the Young
Women's Christian association will pre-
sent play, "a Blind Attachment, -
by Esther B. Tiffany, Tuesday evening,
Jan. %, at the Y. M. G. A. building
auditorium. The parts will be taken by
Misses Amy Gay, NJ. A. Crow, Charlotte
Ray, Ada Sutton and Bertha Betzler.
The two expression classes have been
doing excellent work this fall, and it
is probable new class for beginners
will be formed Jan. 30, to meet Tues
day evenings, if a sufficient number
desire to enter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

gustana Lutheran church last week
sent 1912 to the Lutheran Orphans
home at Vasa, MINI. No evening SER
vice will be held in the church this
evening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-24

Tears in the eyes are often telescopes
that bring heaven near at hand.
There is no happiness in all this world
if there is none in the heart.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-08
WOMAN MAKES
THIS MAN DANCE
INTENDED TO PLAY JOKE ON HER
But SHE WAS ONTO HIM AND
TURNED TABLES PROMPTLY.

To be held up by a man is wen now
an uncommon occurrence in peaceful
Arizona. but to be he'd up by a woman
and to be made to dance a jig under
most embarrassing circumstances is
an extraordinary occurrence and wor-
thy of more than passing notice, says
the Prescott Herald.
Two young and dark haired sons of
arizona who found great delight in
playing planks upon alady of Roose-
welt brought matters to n crisis de-
Gently by inducing several other
young women to go to the heroine in
question and tell her a letter was
awaiting her in the p~ostofice.
The lady e n for, Immediately left
her household duties and started for
the pOstotiice. Upon arriving there
she saw n of the young men dive
under a table, and %suspecting that
some trick had been played on her,
took a waltz step to the right, picked
up a 44-caliber Colt, belonging to
Postmaster Thompson, and twirling
1t around her second finger to in
sure its proper balance, called out to
the remaining son TO dance.
Realizing that the A was loaded,
and furthermore, that the lady was in
deadly earnest, he began to dance.
Dancing having been strictly in his
line, he did his best to please. and
only escaped a terrible fate by leap
ing through a window.
Rumor has it that no further tricks
VIII be played on the lady and that
the son of Roosevelt has received a
standing offer from a Chicago dance
hall TO invent and teach new steps.
Probably in the future the postmas-
ter Will be more careful with his A
Colt and at least keep it beyond a
lady's reach.
No n can see how the one under
the table escaped. Perhaps through
a knot hole, for he is small. but ne
himself cannot tell.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-08

Baron Rosen is associate commits
Toner. He is the present ambassador
10 Washington. Baron Rosen comes
from a very old Russian family of
swedish origin. His ancestors fought
under Gustavus A%dolphus, 300 years
ago, and settled in Lithuania, where
the family estates are located.
The Rosens have distinguished
themselves as soldiers, diplomats and
writer's. A brother of Baron Rosen is
one of the most eminent scientists OF
Russia.
Baron Rosen is a state councillor,
chamberlain of the imperial, a knight
of the orders of St. vladimir, st. Ann
and St. Stanislaus, and is an accom-
plished scholar, musician and lin
guist, speaking English, German,
French, Italian and Japanese.
He was charge d'affaires at Tokyo,
consul general at New York and late
charge d'affaires at Washington, dur
Ing President C~leveland's first admin
istration. From 1888 until the begin
ming of the wal with Japan, he was
minister to Tokyo. He IS a member
Of the Metropolitan club at Washing.
on.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-08

NICHOLAS MURANIEFF.
AS Russian minister of Justice, NJ.
Muravieff has worked hard to anne
liorate the condition of the Russian
~peasantry.
He was born in 1850, and is de.
seconded from one of the oldest fami-
lies in Russia. His first important
Office was that of president of the
criminal section of the senate, which
is the highest court in Russia.
Eleven years ago, upon the death
Of Manassicn, he was appointed min
lister of justice and started the judi
cial reforms for which he afterwards
became famous.
His first diplomatic mission of con-
sequence was as arbitrator at The
Hague conference of the cases be-
tween Venezuela and several Euro
pean powers.
AS the representative of his gov
eminent at The Hague, he made a
mCst pronounced impression upon
the diplomats OF other countries by
reason of his great oratorical ability,
his liberal views and his profound
knowledge of law. In February. last,
he Wa appointed ambassador TO
Rome. Which, post he now holds.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-08

Mr.. Takahira, the associate Of
Baron Komurg, is ~ years old. and
was educated az the Imperial col
lc9e at Tokyo. He speaks English,
French and Russian nuontly.
Upon graduating, ne entered the
foreign service of mis- country, and in
1879 was appointed at.ache al the le-
cation in Washington. lie was adj
yanced to be secretary of the legation
aud served some months as charge
datfaiICs. I'm 1883 Dec became secra-
tary 90 the foreign ministry at Tokyo.
subsequently. he became charge
4'affaires al Seoul. Korea, and consul
general at Shanghai.
lu 1890 he was made chief of the
political bureau o., the foreign minis,
10y at Tokyo, and % year later was
sent as consul general to New York.
Alter that DC became minister resi-.
dent at Tho Hague, minister TO Italy
and to AustTia-lIuugary. During the
China-IauanCsc war he rendered val.
liable service to his country, for
which he was made assistant minister
of foreign affairs, which office he held
until be was sent as minister 10 this
country.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-08

Captain Anderson, the old warrior
who fought Indians in the southwest
prior to the civil war and who has an
army record of which he is proud, is
now a patient at the Ladies' Home,
says the Optic. He is a great sufferer
from asthma and seeks relief for the
malady in these parts, of which he has
heard so much between column rules
and book covers.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-08

Joseph Wise. a cattleman. was re-
Gently fined $500 for undertaking 600
head of cattle he shipped over the line
from Mexico. He valued the cattle at
$14 a head. He contested payment of
fine, and government agent sent out
from the east sustained his valuation
of the stock.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-08

The board of directors of the New
Mexico hospital for the insane at Las
Vegas at their recent meeting author
lied Holt g. Holt to proceed with the
selection Of a location for a reservoir,
the plan being to establish a complete
water system for the institution, the
water to be furnished by the new well.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-07-08

Thomas w. Voetter, clerk at the
United States Indian Trading school,
Santa Fe, left for Fort Wayne, Indiana
to spend his vacation. Mr.. Voetter
has been conscientious and efficient In
the discharge of his duties and has
his vacation.