davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
HOUNDS DISCOVERED TRICK.
London TELEGRAPH.

- y. VIM OIOEHWPT """.
In the stenewaH countries of Ireland
foxes sometimes resort to the stratagem
of running along the top of the walls
for a considerable distance, throwing
hounds off the scent.
with the Waterford hounds after their
meet at Carick-on-Suir. A fox jumped
to the top of a wall at CORDIALLY, but
Mr.. Pollok was equal to the emergency
and held his hounds along by the side.
Suddenly one Of the pack jumped on to
the wall, and running along the top
carried the scent unerringly for a mile
avail, the FOX took to terra frma, but
hounds were now close on his brush and
boNled him over.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
COLDS.

& Railways Ready Relief cures and prevents
Colds. Coughs, Sore Throat. Influenza, Bronchitis,
Pneumonia, Swelling OF the Joints. Lumbago,
rheumatism, Neuralgia. Headache,
ways Ready Relief is q Sure Cure for Every
Pain, Sprain, Bruises. Pains in the Back. Chest
or Limbs. It is the first and only Pain Remedy
that instantly stops the most excfuciating pains,
allays inlam nation and cures congestion, whether
Of the lungs, stomach, bowels or other glands OF
organs, by one application.
Railways Ready Relief taken in water will
in a few minutes, cure Cramps, Spasms. Sou
Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting. Heartburn, Ner
vousness, Slee.lessness, Sick Headache, Flat
ulence, and all internal pains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

concerted action which would make life
safer in America?
American disregard for human life is
the fact which seems to impress Euro
pean visitors more profoundly than any
other characteristic. Since we claim to
be the most democratic people. IN earth,
.tion, we are unable to safeguard our.
selves to anything like the extent ac.
complished by monarchic nations of the
enlightened parts Of Europe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

American locomotives are not a sue
cess. in Japan, according to the report
offathe Japanese railway bureau. It is
claimed that the boilers are leaky and
mmafhy instances the parts were dam
aged thru bad packing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

lea at a cent a pound is. used by the
poorer classes in Japan. This is the
cheapest kind of .bancha,O and con
sists Of the trimmings Of the tea bushes
when they are clipped with the shears
after the first, crop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

q Minneapolis merchants use The q
D Journal most every day in the week 8
8 because it pays them best. 6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

STATE OF MINNESOTA, =. =,
County of Hennepin-ss:
I. George F.. orde, cashier of the above.named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. GEORGE +. ORDE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn. 70 before me this I'd
day of February, 1906. -
WALTER G. HALL, Notary Public.
[Notarial Seal =
COrrect-Attest: 3 ..m
F.; B.: Wells,t2a# & sc-t~ 4G-
- E.. L: Carpenter, ~, y
w. A.. Lancaster. So.
f. t@# ~ Directors. 9- .er=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
STEAMSHIPS

cUNARD LINE TO EUROPE; OLDEST LINE
crossing Atlantic, Boston. New York to
Queenstown, Liverpool: New York to Gibral-
tar, Genoa, Naples. Adriatic. Company's new
office, 304 I'd ay S, Minneapolis. E. Carley,
manager northwestern department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
PAROUET FLOORS

THE OLD AND RELIAsLE-wE ARE-THK
Oldest floor concern in the northwest. Work
guaranteed. Estimates furnished. Try our
polish. Metropolitan Parquet Co., lob NC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

The sugar brought into the United
States in the year 1905 was over $780,
100000 in value. More than $50,OOO,-
900 of this comes from our islands of
Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippines,
and more than $%1oO,O00,OOO worth from
foreign countries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES

KODAK lin n F1NISE-
ing done expertly; Photographic materials, cur
business: established twenty years. .. Il.
peck Co. 10 9th st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

TWIN CITY DYE WORKS, THE D
French dry cleaners for ladies' and gents
clothing and all household goods. SIG Nlcollef.
NORTH TAR DYEING N FRENCH B
cleaning works, T25 Hennepin av. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
STORAGE

CUT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS TO CHI.
cago, Denver, Spokane, Pacific coast ter.
minals and tributary points. Best of service
- and lowest possible rates. Write or call on the
Boyd Transfer & Storage Co.. 40 Sd st s.
CAMERoN's TRANSFER AND STORAGE
Best facilities for moving and storing house
hold goods; expert packers. Office. 200 Nicol.
let. Both phones 1908. Res. phone T. c.. 1924.
BENZ BROS, TRANSFER AND STORAGE;
finest vans and warerooius; goods moved by
experienced men. 112 b st N. Both teIe-
phones go.
:FIREPRooF STORAGE, CLEAN SEPARATE
rooms; packing and shipping. 106 LIST av N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

; The MISUNDERSTANDING steel tank
ever erected has just been put in opera
ton at the plant of the Duquesne steel
works on the Monongahela river, The
plant has a capacity Of 100000 gallons
an hour, and being in continuous opera
ton, is softening $4,000 0 gallons Of
water daily. The tank is 81 feet high,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

REPORT of the statement of the FIRST Ma
TIONAL BANK, at Minneapolis, in the state
of Minnesota, at the close Of business, Jan. 20,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
COWS, DOGS,

COWS, DOGS, POULTRY
FOR sALE-LIGHT GOLDEN BRINDLE BITCH
F. pup, 8 months old, out of Lady Bell Won In
- (SS350), sired by Thos. H., son of many cham
pions. Address L.. Guiebert,. $40 Rice st. st.
Paul. -
WE WANT TO BUY FOUR DR. IvE CAR
: loads. of good cows. We want only young
:. stock. Write us what you have. o. W. Kerr
Co., Fargo, Nd. go =.
eggs; those willing to pay top price;=will de-
liver to private families. Address $685., Jour-
FOR sALE-TwENTY BARRED PLYMOUTH
Rock cockerels, 10 pullets. from prize win
ming stock; orders now booked for eggs for
Matching. Wheelock. 2s13 18th av s..
BARN FULL MICH COWS AND sPR1NGERs;
some fine Jerseys; exchange or time payments;
Jersey bull. Davis, 300 9Th st S.
OIL MEAL s1.e5, cRUs...ED OYSTER SHELLS
75c, grit 75c per 1oO-lb sack. J.. H. Smith,
hardware, 214-216 Hennepin av.
GOOD FIRMS TO PATRON1ZE
WATCHES CLEANED, SOC; MAIN SPRINGS,
SOC; warranted one year; clocks repaired.
e4s. Cbas. Horwitz. 300 Washington av N.
MARES ROOF PREsERvER
Stops leak IN any roof. .
- Call. telephone or write.
Marie Paint Co., PAP list ay N.
e HoTEL HAIR STORE. HAIR WORK,
manicuring, face massage; ~pedicure a special
ty; chiropody. Clara Suhler, Proprietor: N.
N. phone 2237-L. ;E
SHOES REsoLED WHILE YOU WATT. BEST
oak soles. sewed, 75c;. nailed, soc: rubber
heels, 45c. Standard Shoe Repairing Co., 7O5
LIST av S.
MONEY LOANED ON WATCHES. DIAMONDS
and furs. Reliable watch and jewelry repair
ing. Bonk's Loan 4 Jewelry. Co.. 243 LIST av s.
JOHN s. ALLEN. ITO GUARANTY BLDG. Re.
etc. Watches cleaned, 81; mainsprings 81.
CARRIAGES, WAGONS REPAIRED AND
painted, reasonable prices. ]. NJ. Mortimer, 13O
Western av.
KOZY PARLoR REsTAURANT-GooD MEALS,
good service. j. Sergeant, pro-, SO It'll st S.
H sPLAN HEATING & vENTILATING CO.
Best plant for least money. PIP 4th st 8.
CARRIAGE N WAGON repairing and paint
ing; reasonable prices. Mortimer. 100 Western
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

1t is stated that the largest paper
making machine built to date has been
recently completed in Edinburgh for a.
mill in Sweden. The machine is lS5
feet long and requires a 200-horse-
power engine to III it. It makes a
sheet of paper $50 inches wide. andhthe
web comes thru at a speed of 500 feet
a minute. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

It is stated that New. York is to, give
the knowing sidewalk - a practical
trial on the new Manhattan bridge. It
will be a long walk from one end to
the other of this bridge, and if the fare
is placed at a reasonable figure, it will
no doubt prove a. success. The moving
stration of it was made at the Column
bian exposition twelve years ago, and
again at the Paris exposition in 1900,
but it has never been commercially ap-
piled elsewhere. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05

The new sewage pumping plant Of
Chicago has been completed and started.
Tt is on the lake front, at Thirty:ninth
street, and was designed to handle the
sewage of the South Side district,
pumping it into the south branch of the
Chicago river, which flows away from
the the lake. and d~ischargese into the
Illinos river. The plant has a capacity
of 100000 gallons a day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
LOANS M CHATTELs
DYEING AND CLEANING

RoBT. WATSON, WAR VETERAN. PENSIo
atty, box Alb. 32S Boston blk, Minneapoli
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-05
Kollm Will Not Talk.

Particulars as to the exact
nature of this mysterious pow
er are not to be gained From
principle Of weight applied on. a series
OF levers. = got my idea from watch
ing a man manipulate scales,'' says the
inventor. "Hes lifted a railroad car
by a touch Of his finger on a certain
lever, thus throwing a number Of
Weights into play: Ny principle is along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
COLUMBIA CHAPEL NEARLY DONE.
St. Paul's To Be Finished in Time for Dedi-
cation This Spring.

st. Pauls. Columbia Universtty's new chapel is
almost completed The work on the outside is
practically finished and men are now at work 1T
ting up the interior. L is expected that the deco
rating will be completed time this spring
probably about April l, that the dedicatory
exercises may be held before college closes.
The principal features of the chapel will be it's
interior trimmings and memorial windows. The
interior walls will be of soft toned yellow brick
chosen with special reference to It's suitability as
setting for the brilliant coloring of the stained
glass, and will be simple in their treatment. The
three chancel windows representing ST. Paul
preaching on Mars Hill have been given by the
donors Of the chapel and now being executed
by John LaFarge.
The sixteen windows in the clerestory inmedi-
ately beneath the dome have been given
MORALS Of the following alumni: Philip Van Cort-
landt C5S), Anthony Lspenard COD, Abraham de
PeySter C63) Edgar Benson ESQ, Gerard Beekman
eco. Philip PeIl CO, Thomas Barclay CID, De-
Nathaniel Greene PendletOn C13) Nicholas Fish.
trustee from 1917 to 1888, GOuverneur NJ. Ogden C2S
Robert B. Mnturn C56). Ambrose @. KIngsland
and George L Kingsland C56), Mahlon Sands and
Philip Sands C61), and Louis M Cheeseman (7Sl.
The window the north transept Will be
amounting to $500 have been received from the
alumni toward its cost. The south window will be
dedicated 10 DR.. Samuel Johnson the first presi-
dent Of Kings College
with the erection Of the chapel the question has
arisen TO whether the attendance shall be COM
pUlsory for college men not Among the stu
dents there is a division Of opinion. The majority,
however seem 10 dlsapprOve OF the idea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR,
APPEAL FOR OLD sRuroN CHURCH.


To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: May l be permitted 70 call the attention Of
your readers to an attempt now being made to
save from ruin edIce singuIarly rich in Colonial
associations. the "Old Bruton Church." Williams
burg. Va?
The parish was founded IN 1882 and the present
building, the third that has stood the same spot
dates back 17I5 Upon the removal Of the capital
from jamestown to Williamsburg "Bruton'' grew
TO be recognized as the court church OF Colonial
Virginia. Hther in stately fashion. came success
sively no fewer than seven OF the Colonial Gov
errors to pray for the King and after that form
OF praying had gone out the names OF Washington
Jefferson, Madison and Monroe. OF Patrick Henry
also and OF John Marshall. became conspicuous on
the rolls WashingtOn's name appears eleven times
in the old parish register II will be seen that the
enterprise which this ancient parish has taken In
hand IS patriotic. rather than UNCONVENTIONAL In its
intent. ''BrutOn Church. writes President Eliot
a dlsinterested witness, ought be restored and
preserved historical monument as we'll as
church. have seen it. and know whereof
or the money needed for the work OF restoration
sll 90 has been already secured. About as much
more Is required satisfactorily to complete the
work An Illustrated pamphlet, IN which the whole
J. Frederic Kernochan. No. a Pfne-St or OF the
undersigned Checks should be made payable either
to Mr. KernOchan, or 10 DIR. l. 2. Foster treasurer
williamsburg, Va
Grace Church RectOry, Feb 19. 1906
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
TO PRESENT PETITION.
CiUic League Wants Bronr Admin
iStratiOn Investigated.

The committee appointed by the Civic League
Of The Bronx to investigate the charges Of NAL
administration by the borough officials decided
yesterday to present petition to the legislature
10 appoint committee TO look into the charges
made. Although information given out
it is understood that the petition will include
about sixty charges, and will be sent to the
legislature some time this week. The commit
tee consists Of John E. Eustis. president OF the
leaguei Hal Bell Albert E. Davis and NJ. ].
Mack.
The committee met at the office of John E
Eustis, ex-Park Commissioner Of The Bronx.
For several months the Civic League has been
Investigating Borough President Haffen's adj
ministration. 1t is understood that among the
charges Will be that the payrols have been pad
ded and that contracts in street paving have
not been carried out according to Specifications
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
Offices

[fATN OFTICE,-No. 154 Nsssal-st
yVAIL. STREET OFFlCE--No- Is WIilan-se
f-EsTI1VVNS OFyFTCE-No. 1864 EroaAwzy
ran District Telegraph Once. -
BRONX BTREAU-No. 416 East I1sta 81
N sSFIINGTON BUREAU-No- L322 Est
NEWARK BRANCH OEFICE-Ersdarlck n So-,rn.r
No. Ig4 Broad 81
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII and THE TRIBUNE AZ
RRI-S SELsS-G2 Montague &c IA Cour-
IONDON-Oflce OF THE TftLBU&E a No 149 Flsst-s,-
Frank Gould & Co. No. 81 New-ONford-s-
London ana Paris Exchange. Basildon House Moor
American Cypress COMPANY Ne. Waterloo Place
Fhonas Cook & Son. Tourist Ocice Ludgara Circus
The London Ofice or THE TRIBUNE Is a convsniens
place 10 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
Muuroe & Co.. No, : Rue scribe
No. Al Rue 1es Pertes Ecurfes
Bureau. No. So Rue CaTnbon
Harfcs & 60. NO. 81 Boulevard Haussnea--
Credit Lyonnais Bureau deS EUanscrs.
Continental Hotel newsstand
De Figaro Ofhce-
Saarhach's News Exchange Rue 81 Gsorses
Rrentano' 81 Avsnue de rOpsra-
American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe.
NICE-CrSdit LyoHnSs
GENE,v A-IouloaTd Oder CO. and Union Bark
FTORENCEs-E French. Lemon & Co. Nosl 2 ana a VA
TornA6uanA
Maqlay & Co, bankerS
MII.AN-saaroach News Exchange vtais 1fortror,s
1SA
HAMBURG-American Express Company. No : rsrass
uand Strasse
MAYFNt'E-Saaroaeh's New. Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
MUSIC.
CONCERTS AND OPERA.

II is regrettabe, for more reasons than ons. that
the conductors OF visiting orchestras do not seem
to think II worth while to inform themselves about
the doings of local organizations. The Boston Or
chestra is always welcome, but it might be more
SO II 1t did not often IN its concerts duplicate
performances OF local organizations. Yesterdays
concert OF the Boston Orchestra offered practically
nothing to pique legitimate curiosity. 1t pro-
Vlded the greatest pleasure for regular concert
Soers oy finely sonorous and euphonous per-
romance OF one of the most familiar OF
Haydn's symphonies-that in d. No. 2 OF the
Breitkopf and Hartel sertes-tn which stickler for
historically correct readings might perhaps have
wished a more spirited tempo in the minuet but
could scarcely have asked more than he received.
AS for the rest Marie Hall excited only a languid
interest by her neat performance Of Memberships
violin concerto. and d'In1ys symphony on noun
taineers air had recently been heard at one OF
the concerts of the Symphony Orchestra under Mr..
waiter Damrosch's direction and with Mr.. Pugno
at the pianoforts that there were thrills
IN it, In spite OF the capable help OF Mr.
Gebhard. who must again TO bring 10 US
fuH appreciation OF his merits pianist The
mountaineer's air. by the way. which Mr. Philip
Hale. who gossips genially and instructively IN
the programme books (which this season hand
ed out on the sidewalk). identifies folksong
of Cevennes. and which sounded like a une from
the Scottish Highlands to the Tribune's reviewer
some weeks ago, turns out a second hearing to
be none other than that Of ''Leeze Lindsay" viii
We gang TO the Hieland, Leezie Lindsay" We did
not know the invitation had been extended by a
frenchrnan But 1t pleasant concert, and
the Boston gentlemen played elegantly.
IN the evening, at Carnegie Hail. one of the Peo-
Pies Symphony Society's concerts took place.
All OF the programme. except a single vocal num-
Der, was made up OF Tschaikowsky's musc-ths
fourth symphony, four movements from the Nut
Cracker suite and the 'Marche Slave After the
symphony Mr.. Van Hoose sang an air from Mas
senet's "Griseldts." There q numerous audi
ence and much applause after the third move
ment of the symphony that the conductor felt
called upon explain that the rules the society
forbade repetitions. In his verbal Interpretation
Mr. Arens quoted the composers own analysis, and
thus avoided the copious misnformation which
has marked some OF his other addresses.
The operas yesterday Marta in the after
noon and 'Tannhauser" IN the evening. the first
brilliantly sung to a crowded house. the latter
conventional representation. with an excellent We
nus IN Miss Fremstadt. more than satisfactory
hero IN Burgstauer. and a deplorabe Elizabeth IN
Nine. Jomell II. z. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
JUSTICE DRAGGED BY L. I. TRAIN.
Rubbers Save His Feet from Contact with
Third Rail in Atlantic-Ave. Bore.

Justice James F. Mclaughlin, OF the Third Mu-
nicipal Court of Queens. dragged by an cleo
trio motor train his heels scraping along the third
rail, in the Atlantic-ave. subway OF the Long
Island Railroad Friday night
Justice Mclaughlin. who lives in Jamaica, board
ed a train at the Flatbush-ave. station These
trains through d subway. emerging at Bed
ford-ave The train he took was held up by a
block and the judge decided to get off As he was
doing so the cars started suddenly He managed
to hold on to the guard rail Of the platform with
one hand and was dragged a considerable distance
before the train stopped He was about exhaust
ed when he helped aboard Rubbers which
he wore prevented direct contact with the third
he finished his perilous trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
M'CALL RALLIES AGAIN.
Alarming Sinking Spell Follored by
Slight Improvement.

Lakewood. N. j., Feb. 17.-Ater a sinking
spell this morning. during which his family
gathered around his bedside In momentary ex-
pectation Of his death. John A. Mccall rallied
slightly this evening and 1t was said at the
Laurel House that he would survive the night
He is steadily growing weaker and 1t was nee
essary to sustain him during the day by ad-
ministertng oxygen.
BISHOP James A McFaul of the Diocese of
OF trenton. who has been an intimate friend of
Mr. Mccall for many years arrived here to-
night. and at Mr.. McCaIrs request will visit
him tomorrow morning Mr. Mccall expressed
wish this morning that his pastor. the Rev
Matthew Taylor, OF the Church of the Blessed
sacrament in West T1st-st. be sent for Father
Iaylor arrived here late this afternoon and saw
the SICK man for q few moments this evening
1t WIS DAY OF stress and worry for the mem
pers OF Mr. McCalTs family. Although the
physicians have told them that he canno, re-
cover they gather hope from the slightest rally
MI McCaus seven children are with him to-
night This mornings attack caused the fam
lily much alarm. 1t overcam> Mr.. Mccall early
pr' Lindley was SEM for in hurry by the
nurse MI Mccall was in such a serious state
that 1t was only after repeated administrations
or oxygen that he was revived. Mr.. Mccall
asked for Father HeaIy, rector OF the Church
OF St Mary of the Lake. who administered the
last sacraments Of the Church to him last Mon
day night.
a messenger was sent for the priest and gath
cred around the bedside when Father Healy en-
tered the sickroom were Mrs. Mccall. MI and
Mrs. John c. Mccall. Mr.. and Mrs Ballard Nc
Call, Mr.. and Mrs Leo Mccall, Mrs P. Kings
ley, Mrs. Robert McClave. Stanley Mccall and
Ballard Mccall. Father Healy administered the
sacrament of the Holy Viaticurn to the sick man
AS the priest gave the sacrament Mr.. McCalPs
children knelt down and prayed for his recov-
cry.
A solemn mass Of thanksgiving cele-
brated in the Church Of St Mary Of the Lake by
the Rev. Father Healy yesterday at the request
of Mr.. McCalrs family. The patient had passed
such a comfortable day Wednesday and
rested so well during the night that the family
was greatly encouraged. All the members Of
the family assisted ar this ceremony.
Many of the symptoms of acute yellow
atrophy of the liver were indicated in Mr.. Nc
Calls condition yesterday: according to the
physicians. His skin has taken on a yellow
tinge and his eyes are tinged with yellow. AS
acute yellow atrophy is usually the result of
prolonged nervous strain, il is believed that this
rather than cirrhosis of the liver, is Mr.. Nc.
Calls malady. Upon this point the physicians
have declined to express themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-18
KINGS SON A sALvAT1oNIsT.

Il may be remembered that his brother Oscar re-
Eg-1eo some ten years ago his rank as a Swedish
prince OF the blood and AL his rights Of succession
IN order 20 marry OF his mothers maids OF
honor, Miss Ebbs Munk In Sweden he goes by
the name Of prince Bernadotte," conferred upon
him BY his father the time Of his marriage, but
abroad styles himself Count Wisbors title
Granted 70 him and his wife By his uncle. the late
Grand Duke OF Luxembourg. The count and
countess among tina most active leaders OF the
Salvation Army movement IN Scandinavia and the
prince Is president Of the temperance society IA
Sweden while IN Denmark and In other foreign
countries they have caused some little enbarr ass
rlert the authorities by insisting upon holding
open prayer meetings and religious services IN
public thoroughferes IN defiance Of al police resu-
latious.
II may be asked why II So that Prince Eugene and
his elder brother. Oscar. should not have followed
IN. example Of So many other scions OF royalty and
have contentec themselves with morgaLauo mar
rlEgss which would have permitted them 10 retain
their royal rank But IN the FIRST place. NOR
gsnstic marriage (Which 10 IN reality naersiy al co
casis.iicsI wedding without the cdVh ceremony 10
guired by statute 10 give IL legal Value sl"ays
PAGES both the wife and the children IN an iE1oi
ogs position, and then too, the reignhe mouse %
Sweden lie OF such plebeian anoestry-the grand
father Of King Oscar having been the son OF q
Fyrenszn peasant end his grandmother ths oAosi-