davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-05-31
Bear's Claws shown.

Picking. May 25.-The Russian min
lister here. M. de Giers. has notified the
tsung-li-yamen that Russia is unable
to accept the Chinese refusal of a rail-
road concession and that she will send
engineers forthwith to survey a line to
connect the Russian Manchurian rail-
road with Picking.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-05-31
Accident to Three Laborers.

Steubenville. o.. May 29.-Three Slav-
1sh laborers. Joseph and Lewis Kavoer
and John Mariner, were pushed off a
steel trestle fifty feet high at the Min
70 Junction blast furnace by a shift
ing engine. Arms and legs were brok.
"a and Internal injuries received which
WIN prove fatal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-05-31
Findings In Dreyfus Revision.

Paris, May 25.-The president Of the
civil section of the court of cessation.
M. Ballot de Beaupre. has submitted
to the president of the court OF cassa-
ton, NJ Mazeau. the findings in the
revision OF the trial Of Alfred Dreyfus
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-05-31
Negro Porter Killed.

Oelwein. Ia. May 29.-The Chicago
Great Western passenger train that
left st. Paul at $40 o'clock was
wrecked two miles north of this place
early in the morning. One person. the
colored porter, was killed. Several men
and women on the train were more or
less injured. The train was running
over lowlands when the track began to
settle and the train was derailed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-05-31
belgium Lots Down the has

Washington, May 2s.-rhe United
States embassy at BrusseI Is has re-
ported to the state department that the
Belgian government has by decree Is
suedAon the 2sth fnst. rescinded the IN
tsrdiction upon the Importation OF
American cattls phe, d9ctse takss e.
fsct May 81.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-05-31
Chickens aud Eggs for Sale.

Light Brahmas, Partridge Cochins,
Plymouth Rocks, Golden Wyandottes
and Brown Leghorns for SALE Also
eggs for setting. Call on or address
$40 A. NJ. THUNE,
Freeport, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-05-31
POLICE HAVE THREE CLEws.
haby Clark Being Searched for by Tire
Iass Vnr

haby Clark Being Searched Tor by TITO
less Workers.
New York. May 29-Baby Marion
Clark has not yet been found. and the
mystery OF the child's disappearance is
as deep as ever. The police have run
Town one clew after another without
result. The police will investigate three
more clews which have come to them
in various ways One is that the child
Is in a Catholic institution in Three Riv-
ers, Quebec; another has a baby like
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-05-31
Calumet and Hecla Dividend.

Boston. May 29.-The directors OF the
Calumet and Hecla Mining company at
meeting here declared dividend OF
$50 q share. payable June Is. to stock
on record May 81. 1t 10 the ll1th divi-
doAd.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-05-31
Land for Sale.

Improved and unimproved land for
sale in Pleasant township. Also some
for sale in Bluffton township. Inquire
of j. NJ. AKERs,
BlufftOn, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-05-31
June 9th

b. J. Reynolds photo gallery will be
open ALL DAY as usual. Can have
your picture taken in five minutes.
Best in the city!
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-05-31
A No. i Pasture

For horses and coalts, on the Addick-
en- farm. Good fences and spring
water, at live and let live rates.
l4-2 T.. l.. BEARD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
Would NAVE ROBERTS EXPELLED

The Rev. Or Thomas {. Him. Of salt Lake Ci'y.
Yesterday addressed the Methodist preachers
meeting AZ No. 10 Fifth-ave. on The Present
situation in Utah" Dr. IiN IL the superintendent
Of the Methodist Mission in Utah. and has been
in charge Of the Methodist work there for twenty
FIVE years He is making his present trip how
ever as the chairman ~ tho committee represent
ing all the Evangelical; churches ~ Utah. who are
irving 10 prevent the admission 10 the next House
Of Representative 81 Brigham ~. Roberts Or. I'M
said in part: 49, "a,
pIauseD We A. irst pettioned hat he be not re-
ceived hut after comforting with Senator I'd
rnunds and Others think that the proper pro-
cedure is n expei him. There Ia no doubt that ne
was elected and he has . right 10 take Ms seat
But each house is the Judge ~ the qualifications
~ IFS members and say that law-nresker
should not be accented a law-rnaker. We 10
not say expel him hecaus" he IS Mormon. but be-
cause he is living In qOlvgamy. We also urge ms
adoption ~ a Cons'ftufilna' amendment making
polveamv unlawful throughout the Union
Tho preachers meeting declared against the a9-
mission OF Roberts some weeks ago. 50 the onV
action taben Yesterday was 10 pass resolution
-, Tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
DEATH OF TWO T. s. s. MEMBERS.

Mrs A. l. Fox. who celebrated her eighty second
birthday on February 20, died March % the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. John u. Tucker. No ~
Edwa rds-st.. Hartford. Conn Mrs. Fox cherished
a deep love for the Sunshine Society. and tho
many T. 3 :. greetings that reached her on her
last birthday helped greatly TO brighten her sick
room She possessed 6ne mental gifts and was
a great reader. Her fancy-work and reading proved
great solace to her in the closing years Of her
long life.
Miss Maria r. Watrous. of Chatham. y. Y. after
long and painful Illness. has passed on 10 the
higher life. a local paper, in announcing her
dea IN. said
For two and n half years she had been the VIC
tim Of paralysis. which had gradually crept over
her entire frame. depriving her OF motion ana
speech and all means Of communication. She had
a strong and beautiful character. Every one VINO
her in all the years Of her life. IN the beauty
OF her girlhood and in the maturity OF her woman
hood was impressed with the evenness and serenity
OF her spirit. the force and symmetry OF her CHAR
acter and the excellence Of her life
More homelike seems tho vast unknown,
Since they have entered there.
To follow them not so hard,
Wherever they may fare.
They cannot he where God is not
on any shore.
Whate'er betides. Thy love abides.
our God for evermore.
John w Chadwick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
PHILANTHROPY AT CLIO.

Mrs. Malcolm Mclean. chairman Of the depart
nent Of Philanthropy at Clio. No Al West One
ndred-and-twenty-f ourth-st., arranged q pro-
sramme for yesterdays meeting that proved IN
usually attractive
Mrs Clarence Burns spoke earnestly in behalf Of
the New York State School OF Industries for Girls
which the New-York State Federation Of Women
IS seeking to establish. Mrs ST. John Gaffney con
s.deled philanthropy In a general way. and Mro
henfy 7. Peirce read a paper on general current
events
The musical selections at this club always
an enjoyable feature OF the entertainments. and
yesterday was no exception Mrs. J. Henry Nc
nn.hiey played a valse from Chopin and Mrs. Cecil
roole was heard IN a contralto solo. Alfred Jewett
mclean is d great favorite with the club members
ana Yesterday he sang three tenor songs. accom-
panied by the composer. George Edward Castillo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
INSTEAD OF TIE FAMILY ALBTW.

with the rapidly increasing output Of the camera
al the hands OF the indefatigable amateur photog-
rapher there comes demand for some means OF
keeping and displaying these trophies. especially
now that the family photograph album Is not used
In several cid fashionable homes where the
"frcboard" still remains a number OF blue prints
have been put in such manner as 10 Initiate
thing In another country house A dado OF un-
mounted photographs adorns the dining room
while many a bachelors den shows n background
Of fair faces above the fnante against which the
glor!es OF stems and pipes grow dim. Latterly the
spinning wheel and the bicycle wheel have been
subppnaed by young women for the display Of
photographs From behind the shetering spokes
Of the old spinning wheel grown thin and slender
with the weight Of years. peep forth the faces Of
pretty maidens sweet whie-haired grandmothers.
and little children.
Tie bicycle wheel is different. The society girl
claims this for her special sanctum sancto-
rum. and I ordinary wheel will sufce. II must he
that has made a century run. figured In some ro-
mantle situation. a wheel belonging TO the young
womans own cavalier. The pictures RELOCATED 10
this unique custodian must. OF course. he quite In
keeping with their surroundings. placid grand
notherly face church dgnitary In canonicas
would be incongruous indeed here. but the golf girl
the football coegian or the bicyclIst beams forth
compacenty in harmony with the surroundings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
Az ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING.

Miss Fielding Roselle greeted with q perfect
ovation Yesterday afternoon at her second matinee
az the Waldorf-Astora. the small ballroom proving
ali too small for the accommodation of her many
friends and admirers anxious to gain admission.
There was large representation from Harlem. and
especially from St James's Church. whose mem
bers justly proud Of their talented friend
Miss Roselle exquisitely gowned in black ami
white silk with turquoise blue velvet trimmings
and white chiffon. while she might have been
literally buried In roses and oets so numerous
were the exquisite floral offerings showered upon
her
Besides the large number Of individual remem-
branches. there large bunch OF American
Beauty from the Of ST. James 5
Church and exquisite bouquet OF La France
roses from the Music Committee In the pro-
gramme OF seven numbers Miss Roselle was ably
supported by j. Henry Mckinley, tenor; Miss Lillian
Ltehales cello. and Paul Ambrose. accompa-
MIS-,
The Reception Committee included Professor
samue. Franklin Emmons. Walter Stanton. Lebbeun
H Rogers. Robert Anderson, John William Hutch
irson and Mrs. Hutchinson Miss Lthgow and Miss
Louise Chiffon White. The eficient ushers were
ATnett
Among the many guests present were noted Mrs
sidney Resented Mrs. Mary Roselle, OF Washing
n6n. D G.; Mrs +. Berry Wall. Mrs. Robert k
Munro. Miss Hume. Mrs. Robert Anderson Miss
Sennie Dutton. Or. and Mrs. r. S. Triple. Mrs. j.
r. sperry Mrs: J. II. Hollngsworth, Miss Hollings-
worm. Mrs William Tuner Mrs William II. Dean.
rogers jr.. Mrs Elizabeth Wood Mrs. W. II.
Laird. Heinrich Meyn and Ben Davies. Of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
"WHfTE-LTSTED" HOUSES.
CONSUMERS LEAGUE PREPARES A LIST FOR
NEW-yOPL Rr-yEpc ro>pO>- opr~toS

NETWORK BUYERs-A LONDON OPINION
issued a new white list OF New-York stores
which come nearest to their principles. This list
Is printed on cellulod. with a blank side for
memorandum. and will At into any ordinary pocket
book
w lille many social workers" says a writer in
Inc London Hospital" "frd out In the course OF
their Investigations that certain frms-some with
good reputation. some with bad one-treat their
workers harshy and unjusty. they restrained
ny fear of the law OF libel from giving the pub
iicty they would desire the names Of these.
When firms bad treatment OF It's employees leads
II into the police court for neglect Of sanitary pre-
CAUTIONS. keeping women and young persons al
work for hours longer than are legally permissible,
or the like II may be safe to speak, but other
wise. Therefore. II is impossible or at least in
tudiclous. TO publish black list where the names
OF the guilty firms may be held up to reproba ton.
But there is nothing hinder enc from COM
pi,ng and publishing white list. giving the names
OF those firms which. fl any branch Of industry
treat their workers fairly. e. do not try 10 evade
the law as to the number OF hours worked by
allowing workers 10 take home work after shop
hours are over, keep their workroons In
comfortable and sanitary condition. nor otherwise
take advantage Of the poor creatures whose
poverty but not their will consents put them
their mercy.
Union In Glasgow; and. though the compilation OF
the list involved good deal OF trouble the results
OF doing so have oeen satisfactory. not only TO
those who for selfish or unsehsh reasons have an
who have had the good fortune to find place N
the list. There is nothing lioellous in the process"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
TWO DISTINCT ENTERPRISES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Last week there appeared in The Triounes
columns an article referring TO the Home Hotel
which ia under contemplation for working women,
confusing the project with that OF the Womans
Io,ol which is planned on a widely different prin-
cple The woman's Hotel is to provide FOR the
well-to-do business womans needs on parallel
lines with those Of any other hotel or bachelor
apartment house. The demand for such provision
4. sod on the fact that there Is no building IN
Nou- York CIV for women who are able 10 occupy
roomv APARTMENTS with ordinary comforts and
Injuries for which they are Pte-'aieu l" pay u
reasonable return. - .,or,r,sas sa,ar,,sd
II ls well to keep these two enterprises separaieu
whue the former hotel H. as necessary ana lneNlta.
he as the Woman's Hotel. II should be understood
that the latter will conform In every way 10 tne
Ia u'h,ch obtain in the erection OF nrst-class
modern dreproof structures. both within ana Win,
nm, and also as 10 proprietor and guests ana VIII
Nv no sense come under the head OF lodginss Ior
working women Truly yours, :" - H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
INTERVAL RETENUE DECISIONS.

Two decisions Of the Internal Revenue Depart
ment Just announced. Of interes: 10 business
men OF the city. One is a decision 10 continue 10
tax conveyances OF property 10 the full amount
Of the value o. The property conveyed regardless
o, the amount Of a mortgage which may be taken
on the property. Charles II. Treat. the Collector
Of Internal Revenue for the Second District.
brought the attention Of the Internal Revenue De-
partmcnt 10 a decision by Judge Taft. in Ohio %
tho effect that the equity in property conveyed
tut the DEPARTMENT has decided 10 ignore the de-
csion OF Judge raft Jefferson NJ. Levy Is talking
OF bringing suit to :est the right OF the Depar..
n emit 10 tax conveyance IN excess OF the amount
Of equity. .
The second decision os the Department Is IN re-
gard 10 the tax on sight drafts. The question MAS
raised by Mr. Treat 10 whether such drafts
should be taxed AZ the rate OF two cents drat
or two cents FOR each sl00 in the draft The De-
nartment has decided 10 require only two-cent
revenue stamp on each draft. regardless OF tne
mount OF the draft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
THREE WOMEN TAKE THE WHITE rEIL

Three young women took the white veil OF the
Ursuline order Of Nuns In the Convent OF the
TrsulIne Nuns NJ the Southern Boulevard and
Hil-st yesterday morning. They are Miss Jul'a
Oliver who will he known hereafter as Sister Mary
Jerome: Mary Cook. OF Baltimore. who VIII be
known as Sister Mary LgourI. and Miss Winifred
Brennan Of this city. VINO Will be known as Sister
Mary Callista.
The three women have been six months pro-
bation. They will the white veil for two
years before receiving the final vows The cere-
mony Of yesterday held I'm the chapel, which
held about two hundred persons including a num-
her Of nuns hundred young women OF the con
vent and many relatives and friends. The altar
was decorated with flowers. The three women
wore white satin dresses with white wells ana
each carried bunch of orange blossoms.
a solemn high mass was celebrated by the rev.
John Carr OF 81. MaTy's Church. The deacon was
the Rev Thomas Heafy. OF the Guardian Ahse
and the sub-deacon the Rev. Father Maltese
The novices received Holy Communion together.
After the mass each novice bearing lighted n0ly
ca ndle appeared before tho Rev. Daniel Burke
was delivered by the Rev. Father Brennan, .he
IItany Of the Saints sung, and Father buIhs
nressnfed the nOvces with the black veils ,nI
gold crosses their right by virtue OF the vows NJ
had taken Mother Dominic gave them the t w
white wells TO be worn during their regular Iour LIN
for two years The ceremonies were cioseu "''''
the singing OF the TIE Deum. -, -, the
Young women and the Rev. Fathers McManno.'' NJ
West Farms Church: DOherty. OF 81 Moha." Fila
OF St Joseph's Lynch, or 81 i'''"
be- s. and O'Reilly. OF Belmont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
MORE ABOUT MORMONISM.
ADDRESSES AT THE HOME MISSIONARY
SOCIETY'S ANNUAL MEETING.
EUGENE YOUNG AND DR. HAWKS sPEAK-"THE
WOMEN FORM THE STRONGHOLD OF
POLYGAMY." SAYS THE LATTER

EUGENE YOUNG AND DR. HAWKS sPEAK-"THE
WOMEN FORM THE STRONGHOLD OF
PoLYGAMY." SAYS THE LATTER
The annual meeting Of the Home Missionary So
ciety Of the Presbytery Of New-York held yes
terday afternoon in the assembly hall Of the Pres
byterian Building. No l56 Ffth-ave. There was
the usual programme OF reports Churches from all
parts Of the city and suburbs were represented.
Mrs. c. W. Slade presided and introduced the
first speaker Eugene Young. grandson Of Brigham
Young Mr. Young who. # was explained .ater,
had been III and was unable 10 make an address.
said few words about his recent visit TO Utah and
the Mormon people He spoke OF the continued
need there that the people should be reused
10 a realizing Of the danger threatening them.
He was followed by the Rev. Dr. W S. Hawks.
who for some years the superintendent OF Con-
gregationa missions in Utah and the instructor
IN religious tenets OF the great Mormons grandsons
Dr. Hawks began by saying that Mormonism was
has been before stated. the twin relic OF bar
barisrn; that II dealt in receptions and changed
the truth q lie" He spoke of the Mountain
Meadow massacre. the scene Of which he had
visited with the OF a man who a witness
Of the horrors then enacted in the "sping of blood
for atonement." He said he knew A woman whose
two sons had been killed to carry out the
system Of "atonemeat' Many things the Nor
mons are charged with are. the speaker said dis
low which enables them to deny anything that it
But the stronghold of polygamy. Or. Hawks de-
clared. was 10 be found in the young women OF
Utah The young men not so mucn in favor Of
II. he said. are the women. girl would rather
become the third or fourth wife Of elder Of the
church-a man advanced I'm age. but OF health and
standing-than to marry a poor young man, and
become. she says, drudge.
The girls are urged to do this by their mothers,
who also educate them to believe that I'm taking
up the life Of polygamOus marriage they enhance
their chances Of happiness IN the hereafter.
Ignorance. DR.. Hawks said. is largely respon-
sibe for the general state of affairs In 1887. when
the doctor went to Utah there was great oppo
sition public-school education. The speaker
showed how difficult n 10 combat the prin-
oiples Of people who did not care TO accept cduca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
DOMESTIC TRAINING N ST. LOTTS.

II IL hardly year since domestic and manual
training were adopted in the public schools OF ST
Louis Mo- but great strides have been made in
the classes then started. The plan Of Pratt In
stituie Is that which IL generally followed Miss
Florence Stevenson. OF Boston who had been teach-
ing at Pratt institute being engaged TO direct the
work in 81 Louis. Miss Lisheth Gladfelter. Of 81.
Louis Is with Miss Stevenson In charge OF the
domestic science subjects Introduced. these being
cooking and sewing. In connection with the lat
ter lessons are given the making OF needle, on
SIX ana cotton culture and manufacture and kin
dred subjects In the cooking departments tho
chemistry OF foods receives great attention These
lessons are given In inc Columbia and Sumner high
sch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04

them TO be the poorer property-owners The bill
was passed and signed by the Governor.
THE CITY RENTS FROM HER
When annexation came some people. jealous q
the influence OF queen Elizabeth felt that her
power about TO end. They said that she could
rule In a country place. but that he couldn't rule
In city like New-Yor1. But to-day the FIRE en-
CINE company in Willlamsbridge occupies a build
ing erected by her and the city gays her rent for II.
The Board OF Education has purchased from her
the site OF "A school building. and the police
men and hremen seem TO buy her lots in preference
to others.
Mrs Sias postmlsirrss Of Wiamsbrldge
when annexation took place Her enemies made
the point that she oUgh. to resign. because 1t
wouldn't look dignihed 20 be going into great
city with woman for postmaster Mrs. sias
said. "All right gentlemen. ] will resign In 9
few days her brother. John Hnewitz, was appointed
in her place and stll holds the ofnce
Again. after annexation. a bridge was 20 %
placed the New Haven Railroad tracks. Some
OF the citizens wanted IL AT Twelfth-st. Mrs. Sss
objected. She said she wanted II at Eighth-st
at Twelfth-st. "Al right" said Mrs Sias. we
shall see who Will win" Forthwith she hurried
down TO City Hall Park with bundle Of maps and
documents. and. spreading them before the Mayor
pleaded her case with such iorce that her conten-
ton prevailed she is friendly 10 any charity or
public enterprise and always gives money. but be-
fore doing she investigates fo- II there ~ any
thing she diskes II Is 10 be Pwindled.
Her later rarrage was I'm 1888 % Artnur w.
Sas Of California. then manager OF the sanatorium
In West Chester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-04
NOTES ABOUT FOREIGN PERSONAGES.

Queen Victoria is said to take keen interest In
tho Nentono Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
10 Animals Her Majesty recently sent flO as con-
trbuton toward shelter for the cab horses OF the
railway station yard An amateur theatrical per
Torrance held at Mentone, under the patronase
OF the Duchess OF Rutland. the Countess or Mar
Lady Mary Saurin ana Lady Adelaae L La III :
aided the same charity. The entertainment was
two snort plays and living chess taoieau anu
ballet.
II is said that Lady Randolph Churchill is con-
stant.y beset with questions concerning the maya
zine de luxe which rumor has declared she is 10
bring out. The publication is to be magnihcenthg ny
illustrated. The name Of the periodical Is TO be
The Royal Magazine"
At Frederlckshof the Dowager Empress OF Ger
,rorv has q splendid conservatory and Kitchen
GARDEN where exquisite flowers and mammoth
vegetables are grown. The Empress being good
business woman parts with her treasures Tor use
on the Emperors table at prices that add HucI
10 her exchaouer The roses grown IN the Toydi
conservatores are renowned Tor their beauty
The only woman of royal lineage who Is known
m hold tho title OF NJ d Is queen Amae OF Portu-
Gal But she is not alone student OF the art or
healing. her talents take flight in wholly OPP
posite direction and she has SHOWN herseIl 10 DC
an artist in the manufacture OF mats ana oohhets'
the designs OF which are her own
Within the last month there died In Glasgow MRS.
MARGARET McCullum. who was the great-grand-
daughter Of Colin Campbell. whose tragic death Is
one OF the thrilling incidents described In steven
mad