20 AUGSBURG EKKO 1 such as his inclination for pleasure, or his hope of impunity. Lizt, the famous criminalogist says: “Our penalties do not at all prevent crime, but works the other way, strengthen it." It will be apparent that punish- ment is not an efficacious remedy for crime, unless forces... Show more20 AUGSBURG EKKO 1 such as his inclination for pleasure, or his hope of impunity. Lizt, the famous criminalogist says: “Our penalties do not at all prevent crime, but works the other way, strengthen it." It will be apparent that punish- ment is not an efficacious remedy for crime, unless forces are applied beforehand to neutralize, or at least to counteract the social factors of crime. If this is admitted, other means than penal inflictions are necessary to prevent crime. Crime should be treated as a dis- ease. Do we hang. or shoot a man because he is a consumptive. even though we know that his compan- ionship with others is a constant source of danger? Contrary to such drastic measures. society has erected institutions where con— sumptives may receive the proper care. and where environment may help them regain their health, why should we not care for the criminal in the same way? .\ great statesman has said some— thing to this effect: "It should be the object of the state to make it as hard as possible for anyone to do wrong and as easy as possible for every one to do right." It will be evident to anyone. who is willing to take the trouble of investigating this subject. that the largest per cent of the crimes connnitted are due to defects in our social organi~ zation, and it will therefore be of importance in the remedying of crime, to modify the social causes" 7 i in a preventive way. This must be done apart from the penal code. Thorwald Thorson. ROBERT in. LA FOLLETTE; 'rmi » PEOPLES TRIBUNE. Every great question has its leader. \V hen it became necessary to fight for human right and po- litical independence, George Wash— ington led the colonial army to vic- tory. Again ‘when four million men and women suffered under the bondage of slavery, Abraham Lin— coln was called upon to strike the fetters from the black man's hands. Today the people are oppressed by the abusive extortions of capitalism. The People's Tribune as appeared upon the arena. He is Robert Ma; senior Senator rion La Follette, from the commonwealth of \Vis— cousin. La Follette was born on a farm near Madison . \Visconsin. of French parents in the year 1855. .—\s a young lad he entered the uni— versity of \Visconsin, graduating from the Law Department of that institution in 1879. Four years later he was elected to congress. be— ing the youngest man in that aug— ust body at the time. Here he served on the \Vays and Means Committee together with Wm. Mc— Kinley. In 1900 he was elected Governor of \Visconsin and re- elected in 1902 and 1904. In 1905 Show less
14 AUGSBURG EKKO v . AUGSBURG ECHO I. published the Is"! of each month. By the Students of Augsburg Seminary, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. SL'BSCRlPTlON PRICE: Per year - - - - - - 50 Cents 6 months — - - - - - - 30 “ Lows ’I‘. HANSON, Editor in Chiel LEIF AAS. Assist. Editor L. B. SATEREN. Exchanges H. M.... Show more14 AUGSBURG EKKO v . AUGSBURG ECHO I. published the Is"! of each month. By the Students of Augsburg Seminary, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. SL'BSCRlPTlON PRICE: Per year - - - - - - 50 Cents 6 months — - - - - - - 30 “ Lows ’I‘. HANSON, Editor in Chiel LEIF AAS. Assist. Editor L. B. SATEREN. Exchanges H. M. HEMRIINGSON. Locals P. KossTBRLIB. Business Manager A. RYKKBN, 1st Assist. Business Manager A. HANSOX. 2nd Assist, ” “ T. OLSEN, Treasurer H. T. QI'AsnscK. Advertising Manager Address all correspondence to: "AUGSBL’RG ECHO" Augsburg Seminary. Minneapolis, Minn. Entered at the Post ()tfice of Minneapolis. Minn, as second class mail mutter. CHRISTMAS. In the peaceful \yintry sky With its countless worlds of light I look with a child-like. searching C“. For the star of Christmas night. The star of the truthful book, My guide thrn the night of years. That shone undimmed in a stable’s nook. And burst in a Virgin's tears. What wealth of heavenly song As the countless host swept down To herald the coming of Christ. the King. To a cross and a deathless crown! My wavering faith grows strong And I conquer my doubt and fear When the sweet refrain of angelic song With its message of peace I hear. O'er mountain and plain and sea, T hru gleaming and gleam of glen, Has come the message to you and me Of peace and good-will to men. Before it the strongest bend And crouches the stoutest knee. Before the manger a king is naught \\'hile the lowliest slave is free. For under the shining stars \\'e're all of the same red blood,— Of high and low. of rich and poor A sin-stained brotherhood. \Ve're wayward, we children of men. Our hearts are seared and sore. But, oh. how we covet now and then :\ heart that shall ache no more. :\ hush 0n the reveller's glee, And stilled be your angry strife! For peace has come to humanity And jOy of eternal life. From “The Pilot's Christmas and other Poems." By \V'ilhelm Pettersen. Show less
18 ' AUGSBURG EKKO prayers as often and turning to- ward the holy city as prescribed, be- sides this, give alms to the poor, make the pilgrimage and take part in the holy war, he is then a good Moslem. THOUGHTS IN REGARD TO “THE STUDENTS’ VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT. \\'ednesday afternoon. Dec. 1, we had... Show more18 ' AUGSBURG EKKO prayers as often and turning to- ward the holy city as prescribed, be- sides this, give alms to the poor, make the pilgrimage and take part in the holy war, he is then a good Moslem. THOUGHTS IN REGARD TO “THE STUDENTS’ VOLUNTEER MOVEMENT. \\'ednesday afternoon. Dec. 1, we had the pleasure of listening to Mr. Ewing, a traveling representative of the well known "Students' Vol- unteer Movement." This move- ment, which began in 1886 in Northfield. Mass. is properly a re- cruiting organization for the vari- ous evangelical missionary societies and churches. Its aim is to inspire young men and women with the (le- sire to become foreign missionaries by presenting to them the need in pagan lands and the command of L'hrist, and also to train them for this work while they are at college, so they may be better able to enter active service when they leave school. This movement is of tremendons importance. \\'e are living in a pe— culiar age. The great industrial and intellectual changes in the civ- ilized countries and the opening up of pagan lands have produced a _crisis in the world's course. \Vari- ous influences are endeavoring to gain control of the newly opened territories, and these will eventually shape the course of the awakening peoples. As Christians it behooves us to buy up the opportunities, to win these nations for Christ and heaven, or they will ere long be en- tirely in the hands of money-mak- ers, who in the selfish quest of ma- terial gain cannot fail to make the inhabitants of the new lands more miserable with civilization than they were before without it. It is the will of God that these nations be Christianized. Undoubt- edly the Perfect One wants the very best agents in this his most important work on earth. The idea that the weakest member of the family is good enough to be- come a gospel preacher is neither reasonable nor Biblical. The great— est apostle of our Lord was a man of great and versatile ability. Of reputable and pious parents, of the tribe of Benjamin, born in no mean city of Cilicia, taught by devout parents in early childhood. and further instructed by the rabbi Gamaliel in youth, and besides pos— sessing the advantage of having a trade, he was for his time an all— around able man. He was in short a chosen vessel to bring the name of Jesus to the Gentiles. There can be no doubt but what God has a similar mission for many of the gifted young people of our land. Many do not know what their calling is. Who knows but what it may be just this, the noblest vocation on this earth, to be a mes— Show less
10 AUGSBURG EKKO icbcrIaubeté vitligc ipibg, paa term i Qichringébanet 03 pan @mnlanb. Emcme be ianigfte itammer nceiten gaat nob tiI iQienS brebbegrabcr, faa gaar be i not?) bolt op fiI bcu 80be grab, norbligcrc enb nogefiombelit nnbct beficnbt in”. 20 be flimatiife forbolbe paa biéie traftcr or... Show more10 AUGSBURG EKKO icbcrIaubeté vitligc ipibg, paa term i Qichringébanet 03 pan @mnlanb. Emcme be ianigfte itammer nceiten gaat nob tiI iQienS brebbegrabcr, faa gaar be i not?) bolt op fiI bcu 80be grab, norbligcrc enb nogefiombelit nnbct beficnbt in”. 20 be flimatiife forbolbe paa biéie traftcr or flifc, at iffe jorben ftem- brinacr nogct Mac at Iebe an, ion {mame bi at bet or fm ballet” bigie in” man iafc iin nccring, 0g iom faI- gc bomb finth bi iom rcgeI, at effis moorne iffe or bointte i lung abitnnb fra bette. Ect or Hart, at ct folfcflag iom i flitcn nflcrcbc i nurbunbrcbcr but but iamfncm mob bmn'fe cg cnglccnbcre, i neitcn alt i Icengcrc tib bar itnnt un= bot ruéiiif inbilnbclfc, motion-3 en itor bcI nu bcm bittiI Ila‘ftcu iffc but Dre, rct i hermetic mcb curopa‘crc, maa frmnlmbc mango forificlligbcter i Ic= m‘mantc, iu‘bcr on fultur, on at bet cr mnulig at Don inmmc bcifrivclic i cnbncr beniccnbc fan giwlbc for til: Inmgernc an be umbriifc bmbrc i Qabmbor on puu “swulanb, mg for be grwfftalcnbc alcntcr mg for be albcleé lwbcm’fc Contralwifimocr. Qift‘iom of 101ngch i hon fgl. [Iris tiifc marine ficubcfa Deb Don rabe tranb i mibfcn, iuachc-S or ogiua aIIc mebImumcr on Don nibtutbrchtc cifi: mofmuilic ficnbclig nob Uiéie grunt» frost, hum-nob be fficIncf‘ ira nIlc na- ImfoIf. .9sz mliigfétrcrffcuc (Ingmar, fan viicr bot In‘cbc, flute mu'igt meb be frcmitancnbc finbhen 0;} he imna, 1110: re eIIcr minbre, ifmaitillenbe nine en Iifbet meb be mongolife foIfeiIdg. (Eifimoernc at ibefefaget et folfeflag I an Iiten nefit; bog er be: enfelte ab bem iom iffe fortjcnet natm ab ffrceI- Iinger (eIIer bbctge), at nann iom be finite foloniiter gab hem. @impion iaa Deb Gambensfilat) tre effimoere, iom babbe en baibe an fem fat 09 ti tommer, ogiaa fiane fanbt blanbt effi- moerne paa SBrubbaLQanb at inbibib, iom bar an int bfliere enb ban 79113. 301' at beifmte fig mot hen frngtes Iige fulbc, btufer be Hm: of tenébt): cllcr ogiau robbeffinb. l‘e brufer to I’Imbningcr, 0g hen inherits: er inet iIif at banrcnc benber inbut. Sen nber= itc, parfuicn, er iorfpnct meb en befie for flobet. fivinbemcé bragt er iffe iorffjellig fra mwnbeneg i unbei, en?) at Don Imme fIig haf pan overfjofen baznger belt neb tiI meene. ’26 Diicr itor {unit i opinrelien af fine butter. “Sch finp=°8atburit og flTEatfcnsochobcné numbinger Dagger b0 Dem i onn= eIIcr roffeform of hen fine inc, imn mm grunb af froitené' 0g hiubcnfv inbfhficlic gin hem of Ict 0g furtrinligt finggematcriaIe. lkrggene giflr be arminbeIig tre— firc tommcr tuffc, fan Der tm‘nget tiI= itra‘ffeIig [0-3 gicnnem hem tiI behoer: 1105 beifia‘itigefie; heriom be hrufcr more Ins, fun unhringer he at ninbu i Ima‘Iningcn an gjermcmfigtig ig. SDMJ= Iernc — itolc, box-Dc 0g icnge — gjfir he IifcICheé an inc. iii narmcuppm mt brufcr be en tranIampe, her Dumber bag 0g nat. (Enron eifimobntfeu er hamlet pan Show less
16 AUGSBURG EKKO message." That this is true we see all around. Not only in heathen countries where the spirit of dark- ness prevails, where people pray to and worship that which cannot save them; but sad to say, it is also visible in Christian countries, many there are who live in sin, who have... Show more16 AUGSBURG EKKO message." That this is true we see all around. Not only in heathen countries where the spirit of dark- ness prevails, where people pray to and worship that which cannot save them; but sad to say, it is also visible in Christian countries, many there are who live in sin, who have experienced nothing of what the message of Christ can bring to the soul. \Vho shall bring the message to these people? Many have never heard the name. Jesus. how can they turn to Him and believe on Him, whom they have not heard of? Is it not to me Christ has given the command? It may seem difficult. but God will give us power to fulfil his com— mand. '\\'e often forget that it is not on our own strength. the work depends. we begin to look to our weakness and forget that our Mas- ter has all power in Heaven and on earth. THE KORAN. The following thoughts are ex- tracted from the interesting and instructive lecture given by Prof. George Sverdrup. Jr. at the Stud— ent‘s Literary Society last meeting. on the subject “The Koran." The Koran, tho a small book, is of immense importance as there are more than two million people that adhere to its teachings. These people cover a territory reaching from the Philippines to Gibralter and from Turkestan to Central Af- -' ‘ ‘i' rica. The sayings in the Koran are at— tributed to one man, Mohammed, born about 572 and died 632 A. D., but they were not written until af- ter his death. Mohammed had given his fol. lowers certain facts or sayings“ which he said he had received from God. He told the people that there was a book in Heaven and from time to time God would reveal por— tions of it to him, he in turn told them to the people. These sayings were kept in the memory of his followers up to this time but now when their Prophet was dead they began to write them on stones, skins. bones or the like, lest they should forget them: but in most cases they were retained in the memory of his followers. Still con- siderable time passed ere they were collected and put into form the way we have them in the Koran. The idea however developed among his adherents that the sayings ought to be written. A man by the name of Zaid.who had been Mohammed’s secretary. was asked to write them. This was finally accomplished. but soon there appeared several differ- ent copies varying in contents, and the sayings increased. There were at first about 7.000 that were at- tributed to Mohammed, but this number increased continually. The differences in the copies gave rise to disputes so it became necessary Show less
24 ' AUGSBURG EKKO and away we w‘ent. At last we came to a house where the sack was eiiiptie(l. In a dark cellar I stayed for about a month, when I had a new experience in my life. One of those giants came into the cellar, put me together with a num- ber of my fellow—beings into a pail and... Show more24 ' AUGSBURG EKKO and away we w‘ent. At last we came to a house where the sack was eiiiptie(l. In a dark cellar I stayed for about a month, when I had a new experience in my life. One of those giants came into the cellar, put me together with a num- ber of my fellow—beings into a pail and carried us into the kitchen. There was a big tub standing in one corner. She poured us into that tub and said she 'was going to give us a wash. I never knew any- thing about dancing before, but there in that tub I (lid learn how to dance. She made us jump arouan in the water for about five minutes. Then we were taken out again and — —: but I am hardly able to describe the following. It was terrible. She took off my skin. my dress and my only protec- tion. I was thrown into boiling water. and today in that kettle was a real torture. Finally I was placed in this dish and carried into the dininghall here at Augsburg. Now I know that my end is coming. and it is my only care that I may be eaten by some honorable person who knows how to appreciate such a good potato. L. C. H. THE CONQUEST OF THE AIR. (Conclusion. ) , In the spring of the following year they erected a shed and con— tinued their experiments on what is known as the Huffman Prairies, eight miles east of Dayton, Ohio. But they had not been flying long in 1904, before they found that the problem of equilibrium had not‘ as yet been entirely solved. Some- times in making a circle the ma- eliine would turn over sidewise de~ . spite anything the operator could do, although under the same condi— tions in ordinary straight flight it would have been righted in an in- stant. The cause of these‘ troubles —~too technical for explanation here—were not entirely overcome till the end of September, 1905. The flights then rapidly increased in length till the experiments were discontinued after October fifth, on account of the great number of people attracted to the field. Al- though made on a ground open on every side. and bordered on two sides by much traveled thorofares with electric cars passing every hour. and seen by all the people living in the neighborhood for miles around and by several hundred who had come long distances. yet these flights were made by some news— papers the subject of a great "mys- tery.n The machine with which these flights were made has two parallel and horizontal planes with a double horizontal rudder in front and a double vertical rudder in the rear. It is driven forward~by screw pro- pellers in the rear. driven by a gaso~ line motor. Show less
P. BENSON The Right Place to Buy GUITARS, MANDOLINS, AUTOHARPS, CORNETS, STRINGS, MUSIC BOOKS, BIBLES, FOUNTAIN PENS, ETC. LIBERAL DISCOUNT ON EVERYTHING TO STUDENTS. 1225 WASHINGTON AVENUE, - - - - - - MINNEAPOLIS THE STAR CLOTHING C0; 305'307 CEDAR AVENUE WESTMAN BROS., Props. SOT'TH SIDE'S... Show moreP. BENSON The Right Place to Buy GUITARS, MANDOLINS, AUTOHARPS, CORNETS, STRINGS, MUSIC BOOKS, BIBLES, FOUNTAIN PENS, ETC. LIBERAL DISCOUNT ON EVERYTHING TO STUDENTS. 1225 WASHINGTON AVENUE, - - - - - - MINNEAPOLIS THE STAR CLOTHING C0; 305'307 CEDAR AVENUE WESTMAN BROS., Props. SOT'TH SIDE'S MOST RELIABLE CLOTHING STORE We Give 10 Per Cent Discount to Students. BARBER A. P. Peterson, ._L_L:L..F REASONABLE PRICES -- WORK GUARA',TEED. 2205 RIVERSIDE AVE. MINNEAPOLIS . \ afitauocr ng :GrglcrI (Et at be allerftnrftc ug nattcftc flagtc iglnrhneften. emu ibaq after fiamlug, mg menu hbuh Tom curfeg, ‘Biuno, ,, ‘Bibeotget we! .(suéorgel, tag 136 ital Tmbe iom Sanbneb, at ingen _ 7 tiIane: heme ‘Betingexier enb _ THE NORTHWESTERN MUSIC HOUSE, ‘ , 318-320 Nicolle! Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Show less
AUGSBURG EKKO 21 he resigned from the office of Gov- ernor being elected United States Senator to succeed Joseph g V. Quarles. You may ask: “\Vhat has been the cause for this man’s rapid pro— gress from obscurity to national distinction?" The best answer that can be given is: personality coupled... Show moreAUGSBURG EKKO 21 he resigned from the office of Gov- ernor being elected United States Senator to succeed Joseph g V. Quarles. You may ask: “\Vhat has been the cause for this man’s rapid pro— gress from obscurity to national distinction?" The best answer that can be given is: personality coupled to undaunted honesty. Some men attain distinction thru financial heritage and others thru some meri— ' torious opportunism. None of these v has been La Follette’s fortune. He has fought his way step by step. In the face of the most bitter 0p- position and glaring defeat he never retreated, but the charge was al— ways forward until every opposi— tion was surmounted. He paid the price of victory. In order to solve successfully the problems which necessarily con— fronts a man whose task is that to redeem representative government from the encroachments of special ' privilege, must‘possess extraordi- nary personal qualities. He must be a man of ability. principles. un— daunted courage, self—devotion, un— wavering belief in the people and ever guided by the shining star of honesty. Every one who knows La Follette admits he possesses all these qualities and more. he has a rare gift of eloquence. the real ora- tory that will make plain to the humblest man the cause for which he is fighting. Senator La Follette is a student of government. His whole politi- cal career has been devoted to mak— ing our system of government the most perfect government. more like the way our fathers intended it to be “of the people. by the people and for the people." Democracy to him is a synonym for equal opportunity as far as law can give it, and spe— cial legislation for none. To him it is but a democracy a name, so long as the people's interest must give way to special interest. Space does not permit me to en— ter into a detailed enumeration of the victories won by this man against organized greed of his fight with the railroads; the enactment of a child—labor law; of his efforts for the passage of a priamry elec— tion law which effects every elect— ive office from coroner to United States Senator. The fight has been long and bitter. and it is not yet finished. He who thinks that the struggle for popular government ‘is easily won, had better read once more the story of the gradual evo— lution of representative govern— ment in the past. But let it suffice to say that Robert M. LaFolIette is not done fighting yet. See the lit- tle Napoleon as he wields the sword in defense of representative govern— ment and with a voice like that of a distant thunder exclaims: “The fight must go on or it must die. It cannot stop without dying. It it God‘s law that those things which are to live must grow." Show less
26 AUGSBURG EKKO - to our taste and made it look more cheerful in appearance—In the November issue, there is a good article in the literary department on “Henrik Ibsen" in the Norwegian language. We notice that they, also, have introduced the new way of spelling, which we have begun using in the... Show more26 AUGSBURG EKKO - to our taste and made it look more cheerful in appearance—In the November issue, there is a good article in the literary department on “Henrik Ibsen" in the Norwegian language. We notice that they, also, have introduced the new way of spelling, which we have begun using in the Norwegian department of our paper as well. The paper is not very large yet, but it has made a good beginning as far as we have known it and will undoubtedly grow as the school grows. .\nother new exchange is the “Coyote” hailing from Sioux Falls, 5. D. The designs at the head of each department make it appear true to its name; coyotes being sketched in poses. suggestive as headings of the different classes of articles. ['nder .the heading of "Fiction" is a very interesting ar— ticle entitled. "A Vacation Happen- ing." It is original and holds one's attention from beginning to end. "College Hazing" is the name of a literary production in the Octo- ber issue of “College Chips" which we comment on. The subject is here treated briefly, but with vim and earnestness. This practise has not yet become such a menacing thing among our western schools and universities, but if we do not begin to work up a sentiment against it now, while it is still in its infancy, it is apt to get the upper hand also in our part of the comf- »try and become a deep rooted evil. This exchange is one of the tast- iest and best which makes its ap- pearance at our desk, but wouldn’t it, to be true Chips from the Nor— wegian American college which it comes, be more truly representa- tive if it had a Norwegian depart- ment or, at least, some Norwegian articles in it. Neither of the last two issues had any Norwegian in them. A great part of our ex- changes come from such bi—lingual institutions and contain subject matter in both languages. but we must say that in most of these Nor- wegian—American college -publica- tions the Norwegian is given very little place. “e are not so Ameri- can yet. but that we love our moth— er tongue and therefore it ought to be given a large place in our papers and encouragement offered to those who will contribute in this lang< uage. LOCALS. "Time is the stuff that life is made of." "I can not give a speech in ten minutes.” Did he like turkeyll—VVell you ask some of the juniors. Prof.—Hvad er et adjektiv? Stud—Et hvidt Hus. Show less
28 AUGSBURG EKKO Side vicw. showing shaft transmittingr traction power, also the “‘eigher. How Do You Invest Your Surplus Earnings? The SAUENU (‘OMI’ANY nmnufucturcs Threshing Machines. conr bininLr Svluirntur and Engine on one frame. usingr a 70 horse power Gasoline engine, in addition to this... Show more28 AUGSBURG EKKO Side vicw. showing shaft transmittingr traction power, also the “‘eigher. How Do You Invest Your Surplus Earnings? The SAUENU (‘OMI’ANY nmnufucturcs Threshing Machines. conr bininLr Svluirntur and Engine on one frame. usingr a 70 horse power Gasoline engine, in addition to this radical departure from the old way of threshian with ~~‘to-um engine and separator. the Eugen}; Machine has :1 Return Straw lint-ix: which puts the trzuv thru the machine twice. thus doubling the sep- ill‘tllian efficiency. The (‘umlniny has sold over :1 quarter million dollars of preferred stock. and mmh- splendid progess in equipping a modern threshing: machine fac- tor). \Vritv for further infornmtion. Sageng Threshing Machine Company, Midway, St. Paul, Minn. Show less
30 AUGSBURG EKKO Brastad & Dyste DEALERS IN Staple & Fancy Groceries Specialty: Pure Rye FIour. Manufactured Especially For Us. All Kinds of NORWEGIAN DELICACIES ALWAYS ALWAYS ON HAND. Gedeost, Nggleost, Gammelost, Pultost, Fiskeboller. Apetitsild. Auschovis, Sar- diner, Mackrt-I, Rogn,Ryper... Show more30 AUGSBURG EKKO Brastad & Dyste DEALERS IN Staple & Fancy Groceries Specialty: Pure Rye FIour. Manufactured Especially For Us. All Kinds of NORWEGIAN DELICACIES ALWAYS ALWAYS ON HAND. Gedeost, Nggleost, Gammelost, Pultost, Fiskeboller. Apetitsild. Auschovis, Sar- diner, Mackrt-I, Rogn,Ryper,KramfugIe. Sole Agents for “Snesrud's Diphtheria Cure." COR. RIVERSIDE 6. 22 AVENUE S. Tri-State Phone 10989. Engvald Bjerke EXPRESSMAN BAGGAGE. EXPRESSING 1812 Fourth Street, Minneapolis, Minn. T. K. Ellefson FURNITURE DEAL—ER N. W. Phone Nic. 2405. 2192 RIVERSIDE AV., MINNEAPOLIS Dahl 8: Dyste DEALERS IN Reliable Footwear 739 E. LAKE STREET. SOUTH SIDESTATE BAIIII Core Cedar and Riverside Aves. General Banking, Insurance, Steam- ship Tickets, Foreign Exchange and Money Orders. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. Minneapolis, Minnesota. 0. J. LEE DEALER IN Crockery and Glassware 407 CEDAR AVENUE. Eidsvold 'Bros. DEALERS 0F Pure Products “VERIBEST BRAND" Office and Factory, 1926 Riverside Av. Tri-State 2990. Lee Bros. PHOTO STUDIO FRAMES AND PORTRAITS 519‘521 FIRST AV. 8., MINNEAPOLIS. Show less
DjVu hidden text layer to I Folkebladet, Onsdag hen 24be Rodender 1909., IKedlaLrl hver Onsdag morgen Publishing Company lldgloere Arene, Mlneeiøolli, Nlio. : at the Poet Office at Minneapolis, Minn, ns second clans matter. i AhenneiMIaar: nt Star i Forskub........................ 01.00 såt#... Show moreDjVu hidden text layer to I Folkebladet, Onsdag hen 24be Rodender 1909., IKedlaLrl hver Onsdag morgen Publishing Company lldgloere Arene, Mlneeiøolli, Nlio. : at the Poet Office at Minneapolis, Minn, ns second clans matter. i AhenneiMIaar: nt Star i Forskub........................ 01.00 såt# Waanrdtr.............................................. 0.60 Tre Mamiehrr..................................................... 0.35 MitortilNorge.....'.................................. 1.60 «0 ---------------- - Penge bør sendes i registreret Brev, .Money Order" eller „Bank Draft". Deres Subskription er betalt indtil ben Dato, Adresselappen viser. Gr ille Bladet ordret skanset bo, bildet Blive sendt, indtildet bliver ordret stanset og.et Restance betalt. t Adresselappen tjener fom Kvittering. Opsigelser »oo fendes direkte til Kontoret iy Bed Adresseforandring titan ben gamle såvelsom den nye Adresse opgives._ _ ___ __ HT Naat Te skriver til eller handler med Firmaer, som averterer i Bladet, nævn at De har feet Avertissementet i dette Blad. Minneapolis, Mimi., 24. Nod., 1909 Bladets Ladere vil lægge Merfc til, nt ben Fortælling, som paabc« gvmbtc's forrige Uge, ikke fortfætter i dette Nummer. Grunden hertil cr, at bot var ved cu Feiltagelse nt nævnte Fortælling blev påbegyndt. Den flod i Folkebladet for ca. .7 Aay sidon. og skjønt mange af Bladets Læfcrc ikke havde lesst ben — ialfalb ikke i Folkebladet—og flere mtbre ntu* tigens tuube have læst beu igjcu med godt Udbytte, fan syntes Jbi bog, nt don cnbmt Uar i for frifftVakkinbe til ar gjcittagc den. Bi brød derfor af og indtager i do næste Numre cu vak ker Livsskildring af Henriette Gisto. sau. ett af de most frcmkocédciidc Kvin der i don norske Kirkes Historie. Vi '‘måber denne uil blive tæft inch Inte resse og Udbytte. Naar den blir .fær dig skal vi yoabegnnbc cu længere iu- tcrcé'fant Førtevlling, i,om nærmere vil blive omtalt i cu af bc første Rum* Cse Alvorsord til Folkebladet« i Benner. Dot burde ud noppe t»rerc nødven digt atter at miubc; Bcisucruo.ctm, ot. bc har gjøre hvad be fan ’for at skaffe fine Abonnenter paeV'Folsicblabet nit ttbobvr Vtnkoreu. Bhritaa dog gføre dot. Paa famme Ttb font Bla det byder go dø Præmier tit Aston- nciitsamlorvffaa at bo fkal. siipsie nt arbeide for intet, Ina børdet -siges med ’ Alvor og lægges tid Merfe til, at flutter iffe Bernt cru c1 XTtdbs om Bla det og g jør livad bc fait for dets Ud- li rebeljo, fan tau dtel ikke gjøre bc Fremskridt, man øtiffer det ffulde; dot kan havo lige faa god lldfigt til at gna nubre Beton. Man vil det sidste Aar have lagt Morke til, at Blade, som star hetiimob 20 Tujvn betalende Abonnenter, ikke har futuicffaa "sisic RcguJfii.bc’irfTT nf balancere, uten star ved Aarsopgjø- ret maathet rapportere heitimod 2 Tujcu Dollars Underbalance i Blad- tassen. Folkebladet med fit betyde ligt mindre Abomicntautal arbeider under be samme Bilfanr fom andre Blade. Arbcibvlott, Papir, Trist- tting etc. koi'tcr i Forhold .det famme tor Folkebladet font det gjo'r for an dre Blade'. Dertil forstuvet: for Fol kebladet* Bebkommeubc ialfalb, at Lifterne inner beskjcrres bolydelig for qt efterkomme Postlovens Krav. Matt vil heraf lette!ig forftna, al skal Fol- l'vblabct holde sig og om muligt gjø re bc Fremskridt, fom vi ud allo. der liar Bladet og Frikirkens Arlt’eide pan •hjerte, øufter det skulde, ilan trænges dot fapde, at vi ikte lægger Aarette tud. mest tit vi huer i vor Krebs gjør livad vi kan for at;dpfmife 'ctr eller flere Abomicuter. Vi gjør oputerffont herpaa fordi vi alle bør stllvc klar olier Stillingen. Dct er, ilte waitJoin uogeu Klage, Folkebladet har ingen (priuib t# at flage,'l issom • Det ljar-ftjcrtdm nl Grund til ot takke for ben Hjælp og Støtte, bet faar fra ben aller største Del af sin velvillige Læsekreds. Men det cr dette som maa ftaa klart for os alle, at det fait blive noffao ffjags. ncjvpngcrt sor Folkebladet netop nu, harsom vi*blir lunten i vor Iver. for at faa. det udbredt. Gr Folkebladet en Budstikke fra Beu til Ven, fro Viv uigsted til Menighed, fra Arbeids gren til Arbeidsgren t vort frikir* felige Arbeide- bør det være magt- l’aaliggendé for g§ alla gt benne Bud' stikke kan skikkeS ftebfc.videre, solv om besk ikke altid cr faa fyrig og rask paa Foden, som ønskeligt futså bære. Fyrigheden og Kræfterne bil vokse og Soden vil blive lettere esterhvert, der som Arbeidsmarkeu og Titstuiningen vokser. Lad os derfor alle, fiber i vor Kreds, have ogfaa Folkebladet i vest lig Erindring og gjøre vort til, at det kan vinde stedse større Udbre delse og ftørre Kraft bande indadtil og udadtil. Det er Frikirken og det frikirkelige Arbeide, Folkebladet ef ter Evne forsøger at tjene. Øg ben Tjeneste, det fait udfore, bil vokse i Kraft og Omfang i tilfodrcnbe Mon som dets Arbejdsmark og Bæreevne vokser. \ •, ,\ .. Atter nogle Bemerkninger. te. sti.) > Jeg for at Prof. Broen har taget til Gjenmæle mob de Bemerkninger, jeg gjorde til hauS Foredrag om Bi' bclffoleu i Wahpetou. 'Han siger, qt hatt maotte gjøre bet, for at Sagen ikke fkulde lide linder en ensidig Fremstilling. Selv mener han at have unbgaact Eufibighebeu, idet Han paai'tatfr at være „fair", ifaar Hau i fit Foredrag „gav afdøde Prof. Sver drup LEioii far ibelff Fremstilling. Denne Betragtning kræver mob indre Nødvendighed et Kjeudskab til de koo» cube, hvorved Menighedens Tilstand til enhver Tid fan kontrasteres. En ten nu dette Kjeudskab hankes at vce- rc hvert enkelt Meuighedslems Etc eller bare findes hos enkelt særskilt beitaabcbc for Eksempel Forstande- ren eller Presteu. derom har der bev ret tænkt forskjelligt iubeit Retningen, men det man jo bære klart for alle, som „fjender sin Begrænsning", at benite Maabe at frembringe en leven de Menighed maa blive at tage Sa gen lid af bcit Helligånds Haaud og gjennemføte bcit efter egne Anskuel ser. 9ht har det været og or frernbekes miu Overbevisning, at det er denne Retning som møder os i Broderfam* fundet og Bibelskolen. Derfor var det aldeles følgerigtigt, uaar det bar sagt, fom jeg gjorde opmerksom paa i mit første Stykke: „Sandt ikke fjern de bc troende, faa fau vi ligeså godt stutte først fant sidst at arbeide for en fri og levende Menighed, thi det bil faa alligevel ikke lykkes. " Men bcit Mand. der udtalte disse Ord i en al vorlig Diskussion, sluttede ikke at ar beide far en levende Menighed. Tvertimod. Hvis ikke jeg tager al deles feil, faa var hau cu af de leden de Mæitb bnabc i Samfundets Dau- iielfc og bed Bibclffolcu. Meu hvor om alting er, faa haaber ^eg Prof. Broen forflahr, hvorfor jeg fremsatte beu paaaiifcbc sverre Beskyldning, og jeg tilbageviser paa-det alvorligste bcit stygge Jusiuuatiou, at den bar fremfest *£if Ondskab. Set bilde være ovmmthbe let sot os at befale faa« batik tiicd -famntc Mynt. Jeg skal her gføre eii Titftnaelfe: Det star altid været mig cu Fristelse til at tcuiifc paa beu rene Ondskab som Motiv/ uaar jeg har hørt Folk, til hvem jcé mob Bedrøvelse ser at Broen har stut tet sig, har fremsat bcit Panstand, cit nl Tale om Menigheden og deus Fri^ gjørclfe og Leuenbegjørelfe klin var beftemt til at Fajte Folk Blaar F M- licno eller „blind Allarm i et uvær digt firfepolitiff Øtcntcb"; mcu' jefr hat Fjæmpet mob Fristelsen, og skal vedblive dermed, indtil der forelig*’ ger eu&mt klarere Bebtfér. ■Disse ovenfor paapegede Zderligs heder med Heufyii til MonighedenH rette Skikkelse i Berdeu cr mcnitcstc-' lig betragtet greie og Flare Staud-l pntiftcr, og berimellent ligger Uklar- hedon og Forvirringen, hvor det er. nauffeligt at finde og endnu vanske-- ligere ot holde deu gyldne Middelvei}- mcu uagtet jeg libfækkcr mig fon Spot og Haau baabefra høire og, venstre Side, ponftnnr jeg bog, at bet er AugsburgS Indsats i deu norsk, lutherske Kirkehistorie, nt det har veget paa Beien, den rette Bei, bed at' lægge Hobedvægteu pan den frie le vende Mcuighchj og det cr cu Guds unndcfulb Slyrelse og iiigeit SEre far noget Menneske, at det ikke lob sig? drive ind i ?)berlighcbcit tilhøjre efter i aarebis at hade bcfjtriupct yderlig heden til veiiftrc. Naar Broen i bcime Forbindelse beffylber os, som ftanr paa dette Stan&puiiFt, for Mangel nf Erfjciv belfe af bor egen Bcgranisniug og sø ger nt bebife benue Beskyldning ved nt pege pan, at der studes troende Mcmicffcr i bc nubre Kirkonfbcliiv ger, faa cr bcime Beskyldning an bragt paa urette Plads, ihvorvel den paa mange Mnnber farøvrigt fau væ= ro berettiget not; thi det cr vanske- ligt for alle Memteffer at fjende fiu BcflrænBuiug i bc forskjellige For holde. Mcu at der cr troende Men nesker i bc nubre Kirkeleire Har Augss bitrg og Frifirfen aldrig hanetziot. og vi Har fatiffe lettere for at respektere bisse troende ctib Broen og Bryder- fmusutibpf har. Men beu Kjends- gicrniug. jtaar faft, af ingen hverfeit Gufelinerfau piler SdntfuuS gjorde Meuigsiedssagssi til cu Programsag, sum mau bar billig til al ftaa og fale de med, førend Augsburg og Frikir- feu gjorde det. At Broberfnmfuubct kom efterpao og i uforstandig Iver dreb Bevægelsen ud i deu pnaankebe VderligHed, har faalougt i ffe tjent stort til Sagens Fremme. Meu trods dette, faa anerfjenber bi meb Glæde og Tak til Gud det Bæ!fclfe§* og Op. byggelsesarboide, fam ogfaa paa beu- iio Maude er gjort vg haaber at Gud bil styre det faa, at det i fin Tid bil tjene hans Menighed tilgode. Der er endnu etpor Udtalelser i BroenS Inserat, som jeg maa berøre, for jeg slutter. Han siger atx„Bre. s'ter fra Augsburg baabe før Augs- burgs ledende Principer blev formu lerede og siden gaar ud og samler al mindelige verdslige Mennesker og or ganiserer en Menighed deraf." Naar Broen udtaler dette fom en alminde lig Paaftanii, fom gjælbcr alle Fri- firfeprefter, faa burde hau med sit ud- strakte Reiseliv og sit derved erhver vede Kjeudskab til bore kirkelige For holde vide, at det ikke er i Overens stemmelse med Sandheden. At der kan bære sådanne Tilfælder, det liegtcr ingen; meu Broen burde ved denne Tid være kommen faa langt i Mauds Modenhed, nt hau ikke tager enkelte Tilfeelber, -font han er blevet opmerksom paa, og holder dem frem for Berdeu og siger: Saaledes ex alle Prester, fam kommer fra Augs burg. Der lød engang et Ord fra Augs burg om „Beten ud" fra de gamle, fordærvede og verdslige Meuigheds- farholbc, fam har. været og i det hele og store taget fremdeles cr herskende iblandt bort1 norske Folk. Men denne Bei cr eu koarig Bei, og der møder faa mauge hindringer, og derfor som ovenfor uædiit vauffelig at holde fast ved. At der fra Augsburg har ud- ganet Prestor, som ikke har forftnaet eller ikke villet tilegne sig Skolens Stut paa Menighed dg Meuighedsar. bcibc det er eu Kjeiidsgjeruing; dot beviser- alle disse Overløbere til nu bre Samfund. At disse faa længe do falder fig Arikirkoprester arbeider paa ben Metode, font Broen paapeger, er jo fclbfssgeligt; men det giber ikke ham Ret fillafsige:: ^artsobes er olie Frifirkoprefter' ' vmut/i :\r>. i - . Mcu faa cr der (tiilivc, fdtfi l/ar igaact; tid frå Wfigéburg og optaget Arbeidet for cu fri og ledende Me- uighed ved; ltfotirøbeu - ett prædike Guds Ord, Lob og Evangelium til Vækkelse ogriØmocnbelfc; mcu fan fitart bor vifer sig Tegn til at Ar beidet skal lykkeb paa et Sted, faa' kommer straks H&feu&nigcr fra et niv . det Samfund far nt tilegne sig Ar- bcidetK Frugt. Oli: forsaavidt jeg fjeubev Forhol« bene, er Broen og hans Hbfeubingcr uoffna iuriflc for at. komme ind paa ffaabaiiiifl- Steder-: meb sin Forkynde!- so. out, at de. er de eneste som forftoar fig pan nt dnuitc Menigheder af bare troende, og i anubclig bevægede Ti der finder faadaniie Talemaobcr let Jubgann og Partiaaiibcit bcgyitbcr fit øbelæggciibc Beerf. Under faa' baiutc Omftæiidighcbcv tvinges ofte len ærlig og oprigtig Arbeider for Guds Menighed til at „organisere", ifør hau ellers vilde stave gjort det, for at redde Arbeidet fra Undergang Et saadaisl,.Wfaelde er. ikke tænkte iiiicu beu rene, Virkelighed paa niere cub et Sted, Meu det burde iniubft of alt give Broen Anlcjsuing til at. sige, at Prester fra Augsburg „praftife- rer" paa deu.Maøde, qt de „famler almindelige verdslige Mennesker" ind i Menighederne; thi det minder faa altfor meget oju Ulven og Lam met. Men ogfaa hev paa dette Punkt flutter Broen sig til Frikirkens øvri ge Modstandere fra bett modsatte Si de. ' Ogfaa fra deu Kant har det lydt: Der crfitgcn Forskjel. Vi Frikirke- falk ftaar undrende liqeoverfor så- baintc Paaftaube, og Spørgsmaalet fomnier libilfaarligt: Hvorfor mob- arbeides Vi da fra alle Sider? Naar jeg så kommer hciiintob Slutningen af Broens Artikel, lcrg ger jeg Morte til, at hau forføger at fralægge baabe sig og Broderfam fimbct tette, som karakteriserer hele Retningen, og som skiller dom fra os andre, der forføger nt arbeide for Menighedens GjctiroiSniug, nemlig Kjendskabet til hvem fom er troende, og herwifer til Samfundets Forfat ning. som ikke siger et Ord om noget sådant. Nit dé^faiVgoibtboere at bct.iffg ftaar der med, faa,mange Ord, at man trorfig i Besiddelse af et så dant Kjcnbffab; tneu. derfor kmt det so godt bære det fycrcnbc Princip for det hele Arbeide. Dersor~. fr ber in gen Tiug ibeien. Meu i det Tilfælde blir den hele Propagauda, hvori Bro' eit cr Leder, ctibuii ynkeligere. Den fait hverken forklares eller forsvares. Er bc paa bettd Punkt stillet i Lighed med os andre, hvad cc det da, forn giver dem Rde til at gaa inb paa faa' baune Steder, hvor der cr uogeu aanbelig Bevoegelfe, med denne Paa- fraud, at de har sået deu Opgave at daitne Menigheder af' bare tro ende? Thi det er bog en Kjouds^ gjerning, at det bccfentligfte af deres Misfiousarbeide beftaar i dette at op søge faabanue, fom under de nævnte Omstændigheder er blebeu misfor. uøiede enten meb Presteu eller Me nigheden paa Stedet. Dorne Fremgangsmåde kunde forklares og fra deres Synspunkt, fam tror sig i Besiddelse af Evnen til at-aføjøre, hvem som cr rette kristne, ogfaa forsvares; men uden benue Evne blir et sådant Arbeide et Pat' ti- og Splittelsoélarbcibe af reneste Baud. Jeg kan nok tceufe mig at Brocu vil henvist: til det, som hau siger her i Bladet for 20de Oktober, at det kun er befjeitbenbe kristne, som optages i &crc§ Menigheder, meu det forftdar' bt alle, at deres Bekjeudelse hjalp dem ikke, uden at den ogfaa blev god kjendt af de ledende i Menigheden el ler Samfundet. Og for at stutte meb deb'sivori Broen udtaler sig så hjertelig enig meb mig ifal jeg kun uæbite, stvad alle ved, at blandt bc ivrigitc Bekjeudere Har de opløbet fine bitreste Skuffelser; lyi Hele Principet fø rer det meb sig; at bcit eufelte faar det |oa travelt med at vogte paa alle au* bro, at hau glemmer at vaage over sig felv, indtil han ligger i Grøften. Hermed har jeg fagt-miu Mening om bcime Foreteelse iblandt os, og jeg agter ikke forstætte uogeu Dis- fiission om benue Sag uled nogen, uden der skulde fremkomme nye Mo menter til Belysning af Sagen, fmn efter fit Alvor kræver cu stadig og upartisk Behandling. melighed. I „Bafementet" Jkap irtu- ligeijo ogfaa et Rum udTeVcI. Bygningen har bæret vanskjøttet og trænger ondel Reparationer. De nødvendige Reparationer, faml Ind- rebning og Møblering af Missions- lokalet vil antagelig kreebe eu Udgift af omkring $1.000. Her behøves altfaa Hjælp, og helse iuar Hjælp; da vi jo gjerne vilde jæt te Huset istand meb det allerførste. Det or derfor vor Bøn til Jødemis. sionsveuuerue i vore lutherske Sam fund, at de maa komme os til Hjcelp bed at iubfcnbc Gader til dette Dio mede og vi nærer ogiaa bet tilibssul- de Haahj at deuue Bøu. vil blive paa- agtet. <. Bor Jøbemission er et Forenings- arbeide i praktisk Retning. Tre af bore Horst-lutherske Kirkefamsuud er for nærværende rcprcfcntcret i Een- trnlfomitceu, og der indsendes Ga ber til deuue Mission fra Missious. venner i de forskjellige Samfund ilden Heusyu til Saiufuudsforbiu- delfe. Dette Forjog paa kristeligt Samarbeide i Missionen er cu god Plante, slam det visselig bilde bære vol at røgte faa, at beu fau skyde cu sund og kraftig Vekst blandt vort Kir- fcfolf- til Fremme af beu gjensidige broderlige Forståelse og paa famme Tid tsljxrelfc for Giids gamle Pag- tesfolk. Gader til bor Jødeiuissiou bedes inbfenbt til Pastor L. Luud, Elroy, Sis. Minneapolis, lobe November- 1909. I H. Blegcu, .,• Jionsfarentugous Syfretær. •x- Et ftort Fremskridt for hor Jøde , •< ..,) , missiøn. JtonBforeninflcn for Israel har i mauge Aar arbeidet for at faa egen Jøbcmissiousstatiou i Chicago. Nu endelig er deu da nonet faa langt, at bcit har kjøbt Gruubeieubom og Hus for dette Øicnieb. Deu legale Overdragelse fandt Sted i Chicago beu 9de November, da Pastor C. K . Solberg og mtbcr= tegnede som Ziousforeuingeus Re- pnefeutauter modtog Skjøde paa Gie cuboutmcn nf deu tidligere Eicriudc, yu- gammel tysk Eufe. Deu nye. Station ligger paa Hjør net of South Halsted og Cramer Streets midt i det jødiske Ghetto. Et mere centralt Udgangspunkt far vort Jødcmisfidusarbeido i Chicago kunde noppe sindes. Undertegnede havde ftor Jtttcresse af at følge vor Jøbeniissionær Pastor E. N. . Heimauu paa cu Baubriitg gjctincnt Jøbeltmrtcrot mellem Kl. 8 og 10 out Kvelbeu. Ved bcime Tid syueS n(often olie Jøder at bæve ftaa Benene. D.ct formelig myldrer af Jøder paa Fortaugeue, i Butikkerue og paa Kafeerne, Bare Jøder, gmnle. og itiigiV-Mæii'b og Kvinder, bor fæl- ger og fjøbor, eller spadserer, passia rer og fornøicr sig efter endt Dagsar bejde. Mau fait tro sig houfat til vtt Iødeby i Østcrlniso. Det skod levende for tilig, at her havde vi fimbct dot rette Sted til nt drive ett kraftig Mission blondt bisse Jakobs Efterkommere, disse ulykke lige fortabte Faar of Israels .Hus. Her niaattc der bog være Haab om at futtue smula Jøder i Missiouslofalct og finde Anledning til at tale meb dem om det ene toruøbue og lede dem til deres Messias, vor dyrebare Fres ier, Jcfiiv Kristus, hos hvem der ale ne cr Frelse baabe for Jøde og Hed ning! I- Tkt bar et stort Foretagende far JioHssorcuiugeu at kjøbe Missious ftatiou i dette Strøg af Chicago, da Gruubcieubomnteit bor cr møget dyr. Kjøbesummeu bar 18,250, og det cr jo cu stor Sum. Meu meb Guds jgqælp har det i de fenere Aar gaact ion vol, hvad Indsamlingen af Mid ler til bor jøbemission nugaar, at vi- havdsk Penge, ubf i Kasssou til at beta le $13*250 kontant. Der mangler altfaa fuu $5,000, før Eiendommen cr gjælhfri, faabau fom beu mi ftaar. LotteuS Størrclic er 25 x 97 Fod. og Hus'et er en to-etages Byguiug, hvoraf Froistdolcu (omtrent 25x18 Fod) cr bygget af „Brief" , og bcit bagere Del af Træ. Det er Tanken at første Etage, der før han været beuyttct til Butik) ffal indrettes til Missionslokale med Lee- fobærelfe, et lidet Kapel, fanit privat Kontor. I anden Etage kan Front- delen ublcies til „Office"-Brug, og ben bagere Del til en Familiebekvem- ______ ----- -- ------ -- ----- - j- Dr. Cook har underrettet Kjøben- fjavus Universitet, at han deu 25de dciutcs vil sende fine Optegueltior dg Cbfcmatioiier fra New ?)ork i fin ScFrctær, Walter Lonbobnlcd Bare tægt. Professor Salomoufett, den nylig valgte Kansler ved .Kjøben havns Universitet, meddeler ifølge det famine Telegram fra Kjøbcnhami, nt et Konsistorium assisteret af spe cielle Matematikere, Aftronomer og andre Bibeitffob5mænb øicbltffelig efter Modtagclfcu bil begynde at un° berføge Optegnelserne og haaber at blive fen-dig' dermed i Løbet af De cember, hvorpaa Resultatet sammen med Dr. CookS Optegnelser bil bære til Disposition for kompetente Justi- tittioner over hele Berdeu. Den kanadiske Regjering har un derrettet Ubeiirigsbcpaticmciitet. i Wdfhiiifltou om, ot ingen af Flaadc- militfdiS Skoleskibe vil blive tilladt paa de store Jnbfjøcr. Det forlyder, at der har været unbcrhnublet ad di plomatisk Bei mellem bc to 9togjskriti ger nngclaeiibc dette, og nt ben fana« disko Regjering har nedlagt Jiibsigele ser mod Aubriugclfvu af flere arme rede muerifauffe Skibe pan Sjøerti c i lioitctisomhdff Øiciiicd. Hver Rc* gjering har ifølge en ældre Overens* konisk Ret til at holde et Krigsskib paa Sjøcruc. De Forctiobc Stater bar haut cnbcl Skoleskibe der foruden det bestemte Krigsskib. Det -er disse Skoleskibe som hen fmia&isfc Regje« ring mobfætter sig. Apelfationøretten for Distrikt of Columbia tilstod forrige Torsdag, i salge Anmodning fro Arbeiderfører nes Sagførere, Udfættclic indtil bcit 29de November af Udstedelsen af Fæimiliugsbcfalingcu til Prssideut Gompers, Biccprcfibcnt Mitchell og Scfrcttrr Morrifou nf American Fe deration of. Labor for Foragt,for Di* ftrift of Columbias Høiofteret I en Sag, fom Jofeph Matzowitz af Duluth anlagde mob Wisconsin Central Baiicti, har Wiscoufiu Høio fteret .erklæret, at JomboucFompanict man betale, i. Tilfælde af, at Kon traktøren ikke betaler Arbeiderne. .Sagen blev anlagt for ot frille Stsorgsmaalet pan Prøve.::;Banen blev bonit til ot detale Matzetvitz $26 og Magsomkosiniugerue...................... Statssenator Bessesen af Harvet) er rcpiiblifauff Kandidat så Nomiuo- tion til Guveruørcmbebct i Nord Da kota. Besfofdt er født i Northwood, Ja., i 1877, hor foaet fin tlbbannclfa i Albert Leas Folkeskole og Høifkoli' faint Ptiuucsota Universitet. Hau har været Statsadvokat i Wells Countn, Nord Dakota.. 7w A« ^e-4 - Show less