davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
NORWAY AND SWEDEN
WERE READY TO FIGHT

cit has been facetiously said in
Norway, but there is much truth in
the statement, that Norway was united
by Haarfagre in 872, and by Premier
Bostrom in 1867 said Erling Bjorn-
son at DANA hall last evening in his
lecture, on "Morway's Struggle for
His explanation of the statement
that the Swedish premier had united
Norway was based on the conditions
imposed by the Swedish government
for recognition of the Norwegian de-
mand for a separate consular service
were such that if they had been ac-
copied would have made Norway a
mere dependency of Sweden, instead OF
sovereign state with equal rights.
These demands on the part Of the
Bostrom ministry fired all Norway with
indignation and for once all party
lines were wiped out and the people
determined to establish Norway's con-
stitutional rights.
Mr.. Biornson said that it was now
no longer a secret that declaration
Of war between Sweden and Norway
hung by single thread and that all
that prevented was the threat Of in
PREVENTION by England.
The lecture attracted another large
| audience which followed the speaker
with interest and cheered him roundly
turnout the address. The stereopticon
views were entertaining. A picture OF
Biornstjerne Bjornson trudging on foot
to cast his ballot on Aug. ID evoked
g. long outburst of applause.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
GADsKI Is COMING
Famous Singer Will Appear Here i
Concert.

The announcement that Nine. Gadski,
the famous soprano who refused to be
dictated to by Herr Conreid, Of the
Metropolitan Opera company, will be
heard here in a song recital, has caused
a great deal of interested comment
among lovers Of music. Nine. Gadski
is as well known in Minneapolis as
any of the famous songbirds, and has
many warm admirers here. Their spe-
cial delight is that at last she is to
be heard here in recital-,givinng practi-
cally the entire program herself.
The coming recital, which is to be
given in the First Baptist church
Wednesday evening, April 4, will be one
Of the rarest treats Of the season.
Nine. Gadski has won thousands of
admirers by her beautiful renditions Of
the native German ieder, as well as
many charming American, English and
French songs, in all Of which she is
completely at home. Nine. Gadski will
also include in her program here some
Of the arias which, have made her ia,
nous, arias taken from the great Wag,
ner operas, of which there is no more
successful or appreciated interpreter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
AVERAGED THREE. CENTS
Why G.. l.. Morrill, Will Take Offering
at Door of Auditorium.

Since G.. L. Morrill, has been deliver
ing Sunday night addresses at the Audi
forum, his services there have been
attended by thousands of people, the
house always being filed. Contribu-
tions given in the form of the usual
have averaged 8 cents per capita
for the people in attendance.
With view to putting the services
on a more definite basis, hereafter a
silver Offering will be taken at the
door. This will also give more time
for the program of each service, the
taking Of the collection under the old
method occupying a number of minutes.
Mr.. Morrill, will preach on "The
Unique theater, tomorrow morning and
will dwell on the prevalent disregard
youths of this generation have for their
parents. Herman La Fleur will sing
NWhen the Golden Sunset Fades Be.
yond the Hills,' accompanied with
| colored slides. The Unique orchestra
will render appropriate music. ''The
Chimney Sweeps Dream" a series OF
moving pictures will b. be g i ,e7no :, :,
Mr.. Morrill, will preach on sShould 3
Woman Obey Her Husband90 Incl
| dentally taking the negative side. Be
tween forty and fifty colored views
of Norway, many Of which were takel
| by Mr.. Morrill, on his recent trip, vii
| be thrown on canvas, accompanied
by running comment.
Special music will be a feature o:
the evening. G. s. Laird will give
bass solo, Bandelero," (Stuart); am
the Central High Glee club, compose;
Of a score of young men, will sing :
double selection, Crossing the Bar
ranged BY Rhys-Herbert. The regula
i male quartet will sing and Miss Eula
I lie Chenevert, the organist, will play
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
KINDNESS TO FRIEND
BRINGS BIG REV. ARD

Kindness has proved to be good bust
ness policy in the case of F. P. ingalls,,
night clerk at the Ryan hotel in st,
Paul, who expects to receive $4,000 in
return for loan Of $25 made to a
hardup friend more than ten years ago
David Noble, a mining prospecto1
who was frequent patron Of the hotel
years ago, told ingalls, one night that
he was T'broke' and asked for small!
loan. Ingalls, promptly handed over $25
without any request for security. but
Noble passed 1000 shares of mining
stock over to him, telling him that he
might hold it as security,
ingalls, has not seen Noble since, but
two weeks ago he received a letter from
Butte firm Of brokers offering hin
SIT share for his stock in the Noble
Mining company of Cook City, Mont
He hunted up the old certificates ani
last night telegraphed that he would
sell at 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
PROTESTS MADE ON
. G.A.R.POST IN GRAY
RAWLINS POSTS ENCA1dPMENT
UNIFORM CAUSES DISCUSSION.
Major Henderson Explains that the
Garb Will Be Modest and Was Sc
lected with View to Comfort Dur
ing the Busy Days Of the National
Encampment.

Veterans Of the g. A; R. are stirred
post in voting to adopt a gray uniform
for the coming national encampment
next August in Minneapolis. They as
sert that the Rawlins post should wear
the old blue uniform which all the 9th
ers will wear. a uniform dear to the
hearts of all veterans.
1.-THE good old blue is worn by
which attend the national encamp-
ment,!'' said Calvin Fix today. Mr.. Fix
has charge Of the Morgan Post Drum
corps, and at the last two state en-
-campments was author of the resolu-
ton which almost carried making the
old army blue the official G. A. R. suit
as anG
at not one Of them have I ever seen
q gray suit on member Of the G. A. R.
In very few instances do the veterans
wear anything but the regulation blue.
At previous national encampments
Rawlins post has been different from
the rest; has worn black frock coats
and light trousers. I think the adop-
ton Of gray is a mistake, and I be-
state outside Of Rawlins post feels as
do on the subiect'
Captain A. A. Kelley of Bryant post
this morning expressed himself much
the same as Mr.. Fix.
~ shall be very sorry to see the men
of Rawlins post wearing gray suits in
stead Of the old blue,' he said today.
precate ef it ' # t1e Rawny 0n men a Woa
wear the blue, or at least some other
color than gray
Private Affair, Says Henderson.
Major R. R. Henderson, past com
mander Of John A. Rawlins post, is
chairman of the committee on enter
tainment for the national encampment
Major Henderson was seen in explana
ton of the action of his post in select
| ing the uniform.
"To begin with," said Major Hen
derson, eve feel that men at the en-
campment are privileged to wear wha
choice of a uniform is our own affair
Our post has always worn citizens
dress at the national encampments. A
these meetings our attire has consisted
of light trousers and Prince Albert coats
At the encampment in Minneapolis IL
August the weather will probably b
very warm. We will be engaged il
the work of helping entertain our visi
tors. We expect to keep topen house
at post hall. In this work, Prince Al
bert suits would be very warm. Ac
cordingly, we have adopted another uni
| form for this encampment. It wi
consist of a gray worsted cloth with
fine black stripe, cut in sack suit.
With this, will probably be worn peal
gray soft hats with black bands. b
ing hosts this year, we do not want t
spread in dress, and feel that what W
have selected is modest attire.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
STILL STAND FOR
S.HOURSAT PANAMA
LOCAL LABOR LEADERS DIFFER
WITH ROOSEVELT.
George B. Howley Suggests that If La
borers Have Been flaming Out" in
the Middle of the Week, They Should
Be Tried on an Eight-Hou Schedule.

Minneapolis large employers of labor
are generally expressing themselves as
pleased with the attitude shown by
President Roosevelt in his reply to
Samuel Gompers and delegation from
the American Federation Of Labor on
Wednesday. The president came out
fatty opposing the memorial on certain
points, notably the eight-hour day on
the Panama canal construction. He
affirmed that he was with them on most
labor questions involving American Ia
borers in the United States, but that
he could not agree with all their posi-
lions.
The attitude taken by the president
is highly commended by local employ
ers, who characterize it as eminently
fair and just. His courage in announc-
ing his differences is greatly praised
Prominent labor leaders are naturally
inclined to support the stand taken by
the federation in its memorial. While
loyal to the president and reposing con
fdence in his fairness, they maintain
that from a humanitarian standpoint
the organization is in the right.
A Labor Leaders View.
Speaking Of President Roosevelt Z
reply, George B. Howley, secretary
treasurer Of the Building Trades coun
Gil, one of the strongest and best in
formed labor leaders in the city, sail
today:
"The president is always candid
| direct and honest in his utterances, an(
there is much force in his expression!
concerning the eight-hour day on thu
Panama canal work. Nevertheless, W.
believe the president has not yet give,
full consideration to all that is in
| volved in our recommendations, an,
that when he does, he will recognize
/ the full moral and economic, as wei
as the industrial object we aim at. w
do not seek to cut down the eficienc:
or product of labor. We honestly be
lieve that in the long run, a man will
do more and better work in shifts o
eight hours day, than on longe
shifts; that eight hours Of work ar
better for the workman and his en-
ployer than ten hours Of dawdle.
eff the president anticipates tn
trouble Of workmen tanning out b
Wednesday of each week, is it nc
some Of our eight-hour tonic9 We hav
tried it here in America and sincerel
recommend it from our own experience
besides, we rest our pride and our hop
in this great republic-the governmer
Of and for and by it's people. Its firs
and chief concern has been the welfa1
OF it's workers, and this, the first gree
, international work we have undertake.
we would be glad to see presented an
pushed in the true American way
vigorously, but wisely; INCREASINGLY, b.
humanely; getting the largest result
with the least possible friction and los
: tightening at all times the burden {
human shoulders. Whether they are o.
, countrymen or not makes no diferen
/ they are men and our. brothers
toll and doing our work.
. HLet us see to it that we are rig
s in this work and it's method, and thu
4 90 ahead"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
LESSON VIII.

Squad Drill contInued-The Marchings.
When the guide is announced in the
command the man on the designated
flank conducts the march, but in no other
respect acts as the guide.
To March In Line.
Being at halt: % Forward 90 Guide
Fright or left 60 March.
The men step, off, the guide marching
straight to the front" the rear rank men
cover their file leaders. -,
The instructor sees that the ranks pre-
serve the alignment and the intervals
toward the side Of the guide. The men
yield to the pressure from that side, and
resist pressure from the opposite direc-
ton; by slightly shortening or frightening
the step they gradually recover align
ment, and by slightly opening out, or
closing in they gradually recover the in
terval, if lost; while habitually keeping
the head to the front they may occasion
ally glance toward the side of the guide
to assure themselves of the alignment
and the interval. but the head is turned
as little as possible for this purpose.
To change the guide: Guide Cleft or
right.
To March Backward.
Being at halt: CD Backward (2)
Fright or left guide) (3) March.
To March to the Rear.
Being in march: Cd To the rear (2)
March 60 guide (right or Left.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24

The first open-air drill was held yes
terday afternoon. Company B Of the
Second regiment, which met at the
Eighth Ward Republican hall at 4
o'clock, was taken out doors and given
drill on the sward. Last evening there
were largely attended drills at Drum
mond hall in Northeast Minneapolis and
at the Seventh Ward Republican club
hall, at which over hundred boys were
in attendance. Twenty-Five new re-
cruits were added last night.
be distributed at drills beginning with
tonight to be worn by the cadets who
have been enrolled. It is oval in shape
red and white in color and bears in blue
!, the words "Journal Cadet 1862 across
| it's face.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
DIES IN OLD HOME
Friends Get News Of Death Of Chimes
Girl.

Anna Stone, the young Chinese mis-
sionary who lived with Mrs. Isaac w.
Joyce while she was going to school
in America, died March IA in China.
Mrs. Joyce was informed Of her death
this week.
Miss Stone left here two years ago
to return to her native land as q mis-
sionary> among her own people. She at
once became an active worker in the
mission field. She took charge Of a
school at Kui Kiang, and was q great
favorite among the women and chill
dren.
Mrs. Joyce received letter in Janu-
arv in which Miss Stone said that the
school was about to close and that she
| would rest for month before it re-
opened. The news Of her death wa'
unexpected, as the young missionary
had not been known to be Ill or a1llng
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24

Company D of the Second regl-
ment, Journal cadets. will be organ
lied at /. O. o. r. hall. Central ave-
nue. and Fourth street. tonight at
7:3O o'clock. Cadets who have been
drilling with the boys brigade OF the
Andrew Presbyterian church. are ex-
pected to join this company, as we'll
as cadets who find 1t more convenient
to drill at this location than with the
companies to which they have been
assigned.
Cadets-See the Sunday Journal
tomorrow for general orders and an
nouncements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
WANTS NEW LAW
Slater Would Prohibit Use Of ANY
Meat Preservative But Ice.

E. K. Slater, state dairy and food
commissioners, favors new meat in,
to preserve fresh meats except by re-
frigeration, prohibiting the use of
borax, aniline dyes, sulphates and for
maldehyde. He would have the law
prohibit any but the ordinary picking
preparations in sausage, chopped meats,
canned, smoked and sailed meat.
The law now has little effect in pre-
venting "embalmed' meat sales. It
is necessary to prove that the meat was
inferior and that the preventative was
used to give it deceiving appearance
Of freshness, and that is almost impos
sible to prove in court. The proposed
amendments will be urged in the com
missioners' biennial reports.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eye
Medicin cures eyes. (Don It smart.) Csc.

A woman who is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and
feet, cannot feel and act like a well
person. Carter's Iron Pills equalize the
circulation, remove nervousness, and
give strength and rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater-' The Lion
and the Mouse. -
Biiou~ Theater-Nat M. Wills in
"The Duke of Duluth. -
lOrpheum Theater-Modern Vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-tThe Man
from Missouri
Unique Theater-Vaudeville
Dewey Theater-''New Century
Girls.
Y. M. c. A. Building-Lecture,
"Thing We Laugh and Wonder
Att S. NJ. Spedon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24
UPsON WILL RECOVER
Experience in River Likely to Result
in No Harm. .-.

Arthur Epson. who leaped from the
Tenth avenue bridge yesterday fore
noon in an attempt to end his life, has
regained consciousness and will soon be
abie to leave the hospital. He was re-
moved from the city hospital to st.
Barnabas hospital last evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24

chamberlain s Cough Remedy a Favortte
eve prefer Chamberlain g Cough
Remedy to any other for our children, :
says Mr.. L. j. Woodbury. Of TWlnlng,
Mich. st has also done the work for
MS in hard colds and Group, and we
take pleasure in recommending it,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24

Git-La Grippe is a rational treatment
for colds. 1t kills the grippe germ.
Cures in one day. All druggists. Zoe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24

You can exchange your dollars and
cents with H. G. Neal for awnings and
tents. PAS Hennepin avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-24

Foot-Schulze> Glove rubbers fit mod
ern shoes. All dealers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-18

lonial policy OF the government rs
the point of greatest weakness. The
Reichstag, 1t may be said, merely
stood by the report OF its budget
committee, which rejected the de.
mand of the government Il few days
before the decisive vote WIS taken.
The outcome of The approaching
elections cannot be forecasted in view
of the situation of German politics
Mt present. That the election will
have important results In any event
Is the belief of those who have given
the closest attention to the subject.
In Great Britain, in particular, the
result of the elections Will be walt
cd with tho greatest interest. They
will take place in February. and 1t Is
expected that they will result In an
expression of opinion which will be
decisive, whereas the vote in the
Rclchstag was exceedingly close,
there being only lis votes against
as compared with 16S In favor OF
the grant.
This war in South Africa has
already cost Germany grenN
amount of money ana many lives,
ana all because of mismanagemcnt
by colonial officials at home and
abroad, It the dispatches have been
trustworthy. There have been many
stories OF cruelty similar to those
which have come from The Congo
country, while the finances of the
colony and It's general adminfstra-
ton have been for years sources of
trouble and political dispute If
some German newspapers are to he
believed. the mass of the people
are heartily sick of the African COZ.
onial experiment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-18
PROBLEM FOR THE KAISER.

a noteworthy political situation
mas been brought about in Germany
as the result of the refusal OF the
Reichstag to approve OF a colonial
appropriation amounting to 1880.
ooo. As the result the Kaiser has
sent a message by the Chancellor
sdissolving the Releasing. A new
ihelchstag must be elcted within
sixty days and must reassemble
within ninety days after dissolution.
The situation is the outgrowth OF
dissatisfaction which has been grow.
ing steadily for some time with the
political course of the Kaiser and
Which has finally fixed upon the co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-18
WITH THE PAfSheRAPHERs

.,.;s s.. 49,,
,;can ' nar, , III, h "V ,o nI hn.
+ p"' y m''a' ne I'M loi n ',,,',
- !. we're chnrchA -Nashflii2
California's congressman Melt con.
siderably relieved that they Will not
nave to resolve themselves intG3 bat
tlcships, cruisers. torpedo boats Npnd
things.-Washinston Herald.
-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-18
Entered at tho Newport News Va. Postornce
Rs second. OlRss matter
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1906.
ENeLAMp,s aREAI FEAR.

Ever since the days of Napoleon
lon of England has seriously ex-
crcised the minds of the military
stratcgists. Public interest In the
question has been awakened by two
remarkable letters addressed by
Field Marshal Viscount Wolsclcy to
Lord Wcmyss. Lord Wolscley's dis
tlnguished career ana former exper-
fenced as commander in chief of the
now abolished, command Earnest at.
tcntion to the grave note of alarm
which he sounds.
He argues that England can never
have an efficient army during peace
ana therefore, must accept rebuEs
. and. -calumnlcs .Yhich- was always in
store for nation that is content
to follow the breed OF towards who
usually direct her great affairs"
Viscount Wolseley considers one
political party as bad as another,
and hopes that when national mis-.
fortune or great defeat at sea over.
takes MS, followed by the invasion or
England or Ircland-very possibly
the latter-John Bull will turn and
rend the jawers and takers who
prevent us from being prepared to
meet invasion"
Viscount lWolseley does not fnd
fault with NJ. Huldanc, the present
war minister, who. he says, acts af
ter the manner Of all English War
Ministers but blames the British
people who prefer politicians who
pretend to scofT ut the possibility OF
invasion and refuse In their stuck
up policy to regard warnings which
the great Duke Of Wellington left
to the nation rs legacy.
Wiscount iWolseleys startling ut.
terances naturally form the subject
OF keen discussion in service clubs,
and 1t Is generally felt that he has
strengthened the hands OF the oppoll.
ents OF reduction in the defences
of the empire.
Lord Wemyss in an interview EN-
phatically indorses Wolseley's warn
ing and contends that England. so
far from being safe, is in deadly
peril.
Dr.. Miller Mcguire, = close stud,
ent of military matters, regards
Wolseley as one of the most judi
cious critics now living and adds:
He has enormous practical expert
ence probably second to that
OF no man living. He was spec.
tator of the civil war in America
he has commanded campaign after
campaign and studied military his.
tory In the renches at Sevastopol
Inc man who ignores viscount
Wolseley's opinion insults not so
much Wolseley as the nation whose
wars he fought"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-12-18

Albert t. Patrick has withdrawn
MS appeal to the United States Su.
preme Court and thrown himself on
the mercy of Governor Higgins. Pa.
trick must have some reason to be-
lieye that his sentence will be short.
ened or that he will be pardoned.