davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14

stein Wrunoetgentbum, "a
Eel oenn burd Grbi6aft. curften Iaut
einem in 1865 srlaiienen 8eieBe polen
i'm ruiiiidsn 8eide ertperben. Ser Gar
bat bieies @eieb tiirslid p%ioerrufen.
bod beiiebt fir Die polen nod INNER
bic gei9r1ntung. oaB cine Samilie
nidt mebr als l62 older Qanoes faufen
bari.
Inter benz belsif1en WabI-
gefebe limb unperbeiratbete Wdnner
iiber 25 Sabre gu elmer Stimme be.
redtigt, perbeiratbete Wdnner uno
@ittrper nit Gamilie gu spei, @eiflids
uno iOnfise periunen BON Stelluns
uno Siloun9 gu orei. Sdtuere Strafen
~trefien Sol6e. pelde ss p%erabidumen,
Su pGblen.
3umenoungen ben Or
beitern uno beren @n9eb6ri9en be.
3iebungspeiie ben unbsmiitelten Bolts
tlniien in Seutihlano in Der 3eit BON
Suli bis September 1899 in elmer Ge-
iammtbobe BON l1,1l2, 800 Mart se.
madt poroen. Siersu baben Ginsel-
perionen beigetru9en 7,460, 100 Mart.
9lttiengeiellidaften 1862, 700 Wart.
Sas 3ii6en fam ie nad benz
0anoe, mo IS ertDnt, einen iebr peti6ies
benen Slim baben. Sn Weitafrita
siihen bic Gingeborenen, penn lie iiber
ettuas ~erltnunen, aui ben Nelren Sebri-
ben. penn lie etmas ~beionoers G6Ones
ieben. Iie gaiutos geben einem bolts.
tbimliden Geoner ibren yeifall pie-
berum ourd 3ii6en 81 %ertennen. Sic
Sapaner briiden oaourb ibre Chr
erbietun9 aus.
Sn Gibirienbnt eoeSraut.
tuenn iie suerli oas Saus hires gatten
betritt, oils 3eiden Der em~pfangenen
ersiebuna Elm BON eigener Sano Su9e.
fibtetes Mabl %oNr3ubieten. 8elinst es
ibr, bic Siidadlie 3uirieoen gu fisllen.
10 GILT oas nitt nur oils Sensis fir bic
trefiliten giesni6aiten Der Yraut
allein, ionoern aud als cine gmpfeb.
lung fir bic sanse Gamilie. In Der fie
auigewadien mar.
limb bel ben
untsrsn goltsilaiien Der Iiloipanii&en
etdote etpas iebr 8sm6bnliGes. Wol.
len stusi einen Streit oustraaen, 10
pfeifen Tie pprber, UNI 3uidausr ooer
,3eaaen bsr~ansuSieben. Sic linien geine
Der 9egner peroen nun an ben 9nien
an chamber seisiielt. uno ouf Elm &c.
esbsnes Sisnal beginner bic 9dmpfen.
ben, iid sesenieitis nit lan9en Msiiern
3u bsarbsiten. ysi einem iolden. IN.
ldn0lt in @lieante ausasiohtensn
3psiiampi bate Der cine Tusllant IA.
Der anosre IL g4unoen oapOn9etra9er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
No. 81. Cas Grfte Gebet.
NO. 90.
Ncab'6 Mrhe.

Cine Nenaseris, aus IL 9bierpaaren
beftsbens, ndmli6: e%lspbdrtsn, aameele,
gebe, gferee, &ineer, Mifen, 3iesen. Sos
ipen, Barren, Tiger, Suuee ure Rasen.
Die Sileer iinb in 9daren tTdruten une
@eib6en), tc6 III ieees 9bier eiu eir,eI.
mes Bib. Sic fine IN pieler Sarber auf
itpersm BARTON Iitboeraptirt, ausaes
itnitttn unb in setriebensr arbeit perpous
fommt. lie Shee her 9bisre iiub geuau
ipisberseesbtn. Die ~Gleptdnter fino =
2ou bod urn 10 Scu lang, bic aneeren
3biere in psrbdltntbmdbieer @rpbe. Wer.
ben fret berianbf. bsim Gmpfane ether 2
Gent pofmarfe unb Is ttntsnhriitsauss
tdinitttn bon ben unitIdesr bon grbuds
les %esbranrtem aaftee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14

unreldtiet an Der Seite oes Nbentei=
rers o%abinsuleben. Sine GENTLE be
Youlaillon iubte ii1 ibres Gatten
oaourd 81 e~ntleoisen, oaB lie i'm auf
Ratb Der goiiin in ORIENT setaudts
Semoen tra9en lieB. ga oas aber nidt
gum 3iele fiibrte. CAB iie ibm persiitete
pillen Elm uno lisB i'm idlieBli1 bur1
e%eoun9ene Woroer nieoerieden. Oils
enolid Der poliseilieutenant Ga Repnie
es ourdieBte, oaB oieie ,,Affaire des
poisons" (9ersiftunssaifaire) Dor
oas parliament aebratt puroe, foleten
lid bic entieBlidlien gntbullunssn In
elmer 5ille, oab poli5ei uno 8eriht
nidt puBten, tuO suerii bic Sano an3u-
lesen. Sn 500 bis 600 Barrier Saus-
baltun9en raren nit mebr ODER ipeniger
grfolg bic goilin uno lire GOnturren=
t%innen, Die 6illaire, 9igOureur uno
@noere mehr, als geratberinnen Der
liebeouritisen Tamsn sugelaiien por-
ben. I'M ibre @srQiitun9s- b~eSiebun9ss
reiIe Werberun9stlnlie a~ussuiiben. Qn
500 Yerbaftungen rnrosn porgsnom-
men uno idlieBlid ll8 Yericnen. oils
gergiitun9en. Woroas, @~erberun9en,
Observation-Disclosures u. |. 10. iduloig.
Der Geridtsbeb0roe iiberpieien.
Sn oieiem 3ugs BON gerbredern er-
fdienen aut, nur OILS peroGGtig por-
aelaoen. Srau BON Wonteipan uno
8aeine. Ter 9rOBe Sro9Ooienoibtsr
mar angetla9t, feline Ueliebte, bic 9u.
pare. persiItet 81 baben, uno entgins
nur nit tnapper NOtb Der 6olterung.
Seine Straie beltano in ewiser lln-
snaoe. Sic Wonteipan bate bon 9n-
fang on ollie Wittel angewunot, I'M
fi6 bic 8unt oes GOnigs gu gewinnen
uno 81 iidern. Wit iurhtbaren Seren,
Tim isn fuGte lie ben Sob ibrer 0or-
%sdngerin. Der %ianIten Warauiie be
2aualliere. berbei3ufiibren. uno wubnte
bel Der IOiiin ben ibeuBlidIien gber.
alaubensorgien BEL. Man srwiirgte
tleine Sinner, um ibr glut auf bic
Geiunobeit 2uciiers su trinten uno e.
In allerlsi Sngreoiensicn gu miitsn
uno aus osm 0anSen Yillen b~ersuiisI.
len. bic man in bic Speiien oes 2oniss
that. Gobreno Der san3en Serri4aIt
Der Monieipan. Is Sabre bincurd
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14

&edt pbIe9matifd seiste
.fi6 Der Moroer gluiius Sditt-
mig. Der fiirSlih bonn @raser Sdpur-
9eridt gum Sooe perurtbeilt wuroe.
Ser Wann bate i'm gesirte 6robnleiten
einen ~6Gjdbrisen @utspddter, bel benz
er arbsitete. i'm Stalle nit Sduuiel
uno Miisatel eridlaaen. Damn iaste
er 81 ben Sienltleuten: ,Gr Is ido'
bin. Mcrssn friBt er tan Ster3 mebr !"
Tas S%ooesurtbeil nabm er nit ben
@Orten auf: IS a redt."
3ur Nusrottun9 Der 9a-
nin6enplaae bate Nuliralien iei-
ner 3eit einen preis bon f25. 900
(sll7,500) ausgeieSt. Webrere per-
ionen bemarben lid nm ben preis, aber
teines ibrer Wiittel birgt cine befrieoieen-
oere Soiun9 Der 6ra8e ais Die Yeripei-
fun9 Der Sbiere.
q mmenigit EN- be1teuert unter
allen Y6ltern Der Gre 1T p%abrIteinli1
ous dineiiide. Sn China gebort allies
Sano benz Staate, uno fur ioides ipiro
elm lett Sabrbunoerten unperdnoert ae-
bliebener pahtsins entridtet. Der aui
ben Gppf Der Geo0lferun9 jdbrlid sttua
SO Gents betrd9t.
Sas Sabatrauhen In Wo.
Mia III fat allaemein. gs III bort Elm
gang alltdgliter Nnblid, mad Sonnen-
unterann9 einen Sauspatsr nit Srau
unO Ginoern aui einem Spa;ier9anse
gu ieben, bel benz ollie. ioaar bic nur
iiber flint Sabre 0lten 6inoer, ibrs
Gi9arreiten ihmauden.
dtrnrs 1t1nrt.
parpen ii 9attin: -Senten Sic
MIR. aommer3ienraibs Qeben leBt aud
fbon Goupers gu 5peibunO,rt DE.
beden l--Sausfreuno: ia, bic
hdben Guh ihon uhsrnrnRt
I'm Der 9bseinbuhrie an.
biens uno Gsplons iDllen nidt tueni.
ger OILS f35, 000. 900 (sl63, 500, OOO)
en9liites aapital aneelegt isin. 9ieier
erwerbsSreig ern1brt bort etipa 1000.
600 Gln9eborene. uno Die Sbesernte
belduii lid i'm Turdi9nitt aui 27O,.
600. 900 Yiuno.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14

ouuerIe 'oieier lpeuBllGe Sput uno
Woro an. gines Sa9es etiubr Der
aonis, oa6 bic bodlien p%erIonen ieines
Sofes an oieiem 9ersiitun9ss uno
Serereitaumel betbeili9t maren. unb.
entieBt lid 9emiiier plOBli4er. uners
tllrlider SOoesidlls bon Greunoen uno
ansebOrisen erinnernb. CAB er aus
Surdt Dor einem Stanoale. Der feline
Monardie eridittern t6nnte, Der
,,chambre ardente" geieGl, bic Inter-
'uduns einSuiellen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
no. rs.
Gin inmitrirteS Nlbmm
Der Waturaefhihte.

Sunfsie farbise Siloer bon lbieren.
ibrer Stpnbeit unc ihrer Seltenbeit
tpessn sepablt. sSirb frei p%erlanDt.
beim q mpiang einer 2 Sent Voitmar'
fe unD 10 untsrifrifis ausifnitttn
bon ben umibldsen BON Arbudlss
aebrarutem Aaiiee,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
SinD Sie tlu6 2?

Sehe q nm 9aubhsit u. Q dhwe
bpitateitr II Iret helbor: MIR Sanhae,
or're iiro un'ur RIB rr. Sbrcniauiru btrr
foiort All. Go1s reu uuh raj de " iho'
be. y ihreih, Il rreu j d. 8aiten'reie I'm.
ier'uhuua unh " STUNT.
Or. Daiton's cbrcnbeil Infalt,
500 IA saas Mps Chicago. Su.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
no. s..
Dreifh0ne Slus
mcnbitcer.

SeSes III s11xT SOL
sros. Die Ramsn berfeIben
finS: Spmmsr 9uft,"
Cine Bale 2ilieu," nnb
.Srti6 uro grcmatii&."
Dice erei 8ilper seborsn
,uiammsn uub tperben fret
btriannt. bsim Gmpfane
sinsr 2 Gent poitmarfe
unb 5 nnterinriitsdus
imnitten bon ben umi6lds
gen bon arbudIes' ses
branntem aaiiss.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
no. so. Sine
elanifbe
waeibale.

9araui tam man
BON elmer unse bis
spansi9 4fune ipies
gen. Mirb per 6rpreb
irti jugsianbf. beim
9mpfnna elmer 2 Gent
Yoitmnrfe nnb 200
Nuss
idinitten BON Rem Inns
fhldeen pcnarbudles'
%eebrauntCm Safiee.
8eim Beiieuen gebe
man has nG6ite Grs
p%reBbureau ipis aud
bic poitfiatipn an.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
Efp. "a. NolmdB init
uaerduiblpicr Veocr.
No. IL. 3uiammens
fldppbdrc: Xriufbcbcr.

Srgeno eines BON Den %folsenc" I 9idern tuiro frei Der:
lanOt, beim Gmpians zinc, , Sent Yofrnarfe nno III
llnteridriits areifnitten ~ ben umi9lagen BON
Wrbudles' gebrannIenl 2ah.t.
So. ~. "A One Night Mystery rnO swei anrsre srote SstshiO
gpmane, bon ,Gle SleItb."
70. SIS. Adventures of a Bashfu- Bachelor. bon CLARA Nus
sulta. Gne bumprtiuite 9eNtttte- an.
Wo.s6. Tempest and Sunshine" Gin Seman bon Sran Y'ars
I. Solmss. 9ie berubmtene Nonauf6rl itcuertn hes Settdlters.
Ep. So. The Sunnyside Cook Book. BON Sran Sennis Sarldn.
9isies lit etnes Der perndneIttnsn uue prG!'tteten aobblber, pelbe
is berduseeeeben pureen. -
70. SIS. 'Old Secrets and New Discove RES 9iees Bud matt
ben 2eier nit BEN harprragene'Rn St1e ltoften befanHt VI
ebenipppbl untrtaliene ME nustt.
No. SO. Three Thousand Things IA knowing" gn
81. Vcpre, Neriofer ron .Dlccres untuerial Ittent" Gieies BUD
it cine Gneutrp9pie ulsli6er sSnfprmaron III iursssfabter Serm.
no. 80. THE City Of Dreadful Night, ub anssre Ssitittsn
BON gubparb SieIns.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
no. 100.
StAerheitSs Gtut.

GrtbaIt "a ridels
pIattirte Siberbeitss
nabsln in brsi 8robeu.
tonnsn BON bethen
Seiten eef6loHen
tperben unb iinb iebr
Isitt auis mi susus
MAIDEN. @srben fret
b%erianpt. bsim Gmp'
lana elmer 2 Gent
prftmnrfe uab 8 uns
teriMriftsa usihnttten
pov ben nmitlisen
BON grbGdlsS' sss
branutsu, aafise.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
Nitrafban=Yel5rDf
Striimpfe ulto llnter5eug at Bargain Yreiiem

20 Oueenb ianmloie, edit ibwarSe SleB sefiterte Oamentrinpfe, :
loasn ert1' lpe'Hl MUIR 1Oet
10 Oueeno lbuere Nualhdt, edit ibwarSe, SlieB ssfitere Samen=
ltrampe, 2octs prrtb, 'peiitl 19et
Is Ouseno SleB sfatterte edit i3uarSe serippte baumpoaene
lWdodennrimph, ipeSea nur 15d
% Oueeno lbwere 0ualtdt SlrB sefittere anabens (5emoen uno
SoRn, 9roBe 26 bis 81 3ou, pertb BON 35 bis 43cts per =
Faar lpeSeu nnr. 25et
30 Ouseno idwere OuaGtdt, SlHB 9efithrte Wdnuerbemoen uo
6okn, gutter gSertb gu scots per Stit, ipestel per an,us nur 9Oet
Yin Worratb an Serlep 9erppten, SlieB seiitterhn Oamen.Sst unb
9ofn, ipeStea nur.. 22ets prr Stu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
80. "a.
Gin &crb Der fhIniten Slumen.

Gin rei,erees Bib boil Rp'er, pom bsribmten Slus
rnsnmaler gIul be 2pnsprs semalt. Sir slauben,
oaS eiies zines Der i6onitsu 9tc'erbilcer II, has ie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14

unldnst erbtelen mir einen Sorraib an OamenzS aden, bic unbeoeutenb be-
t4iotst uuroen burb &aHer, uno mir woQen ode gu beOeuteno brubseies=
ten Prenen uertuufen. It's
$3.50 0ualhdt i9uere S9naaen Gob Saden Su............ S4.9S
$50 Nualtdt lbpar3s& erlep 9lotb Saden fur. .............. S5.9S
*io.oo Nualttdt lbmarSe 8enep Glotb Saden fur. .......... $3.50
>la.O Aualttat lbwar3e Worteo Glotb Saden fir. ...... -. $1,000
Nebtoem baben mir cine Oualitdt Oamen., Wdb9en unb ainoer=
taden af benz Bargain Gid gu bebeutnb berubselesten YreIen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-12-14
no. ~.
Sine ShultdSbe.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bon ben nmiaIdssu bon ars
se5rannter1 Rafise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-12
GEN. III. G. OTIs's REPORT.
Over 10 Per Cent. of His Brigade Of
Fighters Killed i'm Action.

WASHINGTON May 11.-Adjutant Gen.
eral Corbin to-day made public the report
of Gen. Harrison Grey Otis, commanding
the First Brigade, Second Division, Eighth
Army Corps, giving the details of opera
tions in the Philippines from the 1st TO the
3ist of March. The brigade participated in
the movement against Malolos which oc-
cupied several days of fighting. In conclud-
ing the report, General Otis says: Thus,
after an arduous and brilliant campaign by
the Second Division, supported by other
troops. lasting seven days and involving
frequent combats, numerous casualties
among our troops and heavy losses by the
enemy, Maloos. the recent capital of the
so-called Filipino revolutionary govern
ment,' fell before the American arms. 1t IS
my grateful privilege to again highly COM
mend the conduct of the officers and men of
my command throughout the campaign.
They have shown. in eminent degree, the
qualities of good soldiers-obedience. discip-
line, endurance, courage, steadiness. patriot
ism and the most magnificent ardor in bat
tie. The regimental communicated. Harry
c. Kessler. First Montana Infantry: Col.
Frederick Funston, Twentieth Kansas In
fantry. and Major w. A. Kobbe, command
ing the two battal5ons of the Third United
States Artillery Serving as infantry)-have
again proved in actual field service their
capacity and fitness for their responsible
posts. and their skill and gallantry under
fire. L again recommend them and each of
them, for such special mark Of distinction
as the commanding general and the War
Department may be pleased to confer upon
them-'on their merits 1t is my grievous
task to have to report that the casualties of
the brigade during the seven days opera
tions particularly described in this report
aggregate 136 in killed and wounded. thus
swelling the brigades casualties i'm battle
since the outbreak of the rebellion to 2S5. or
considerably more than 10 per cent. of the
average strength of the command actually
engaged in the campaign from first to last"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-12

also 2f0 recruits. She stopped en- route and
therefore is not expected TO make as good
time as the Hancock. The Newport also
sailed from San Francisco on the 2Oth ult.
and is due at Manila in a few days. She
stopped at Honolulu. She carried two light
batteries, including s officers and 220 men
and also Is officers and PIG men of the
marine corps. The Morgan City left San
Francisco April p with GIL enlisted men
and recruits The Senator and the Ohio left
San Francisco April IS. carrying between
them the entire Thirteenth Regiment. num-
bering 20 officers and 1929 men. All these
vessels will stop at Honolulu en- route and
probably will occupy thirty days in making
the trip. that being the average time The
only vessel yet TO sail for which complete
arrangements have been made is the Sher-
man. She is booked to carry the Sixth In
fantry and 10 start from San Francisco
on the I'D inst. The transports Grant and
Sheridan will aid I'm carrying troops be-
tween San Francisco and Manila. The
Grant, which has been detained at San
Francisco in quarantine, will follow the
Sherman about a week later, carrying the
Sixteenth Regiment Of infantry.
The War Department will not send any
more troops to Manila by way OF New
York and Suez canal. All troops now under
orders for Manila. or to be ordered there
during the next few months, will be sent
by way of San Francisco. Ii is expected
that the Grant and Sherman, now at San
Francisco. and the Sheridan, which will
soon arrive there, will carry all the troops
that will be needed in the Philippines. Nor
is ii the intention at present to make the
Logan, Meade and Thomas a part of the
Pacific transport fleet. These ships will be
refitted as soon as they can be spared from
service in the West Indies. They are owned
by the government and with others will be
converted into the best army transports in
accordance with plans announced long ago.
when 1t became apparent that army trans
ports would be needed for several years to
come. 1t is believed by the quartermaster' S
department that nearly four months will
be required TO put the ships in frst-class
condition. Secretary Alger says it will be
quite three months before the ships are
ready for service and he does not intend
to make any order now respecting their
movements at that time, but added that no
troops would be either sent or returned to
the United States by way Of Suez at pres
ent. The health of the troops would be en-
dangered by going through the Indian ocean
and along equatorial latitudes Turing the
summer.
Secretary Long to-day received a cable
gram from Admiral Dewey asking permis-
sion to keep the cruiser Boston on the
Asiatic station. for a short time. The re-
quest will be granted The department had
intended to bring the Boston to Mare island
navy yard. but as Dewey finds he needs her
1t will probably be some months before
she can be laid up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-12
PROTEST FROM SAILORS.
Crews of Transports Expected to BE
Returned to New York.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May 1.-THE
crew of the transport Grant has been paid
OF and discharged. Including all hands
there are upward OF 80 men. They shipped
at New York for the trip to Manila, thence
to San Francisco, and 1t is understood they
were 10 receive transportation back to New
York. Every man of the crew declares that
the articles were read him with the
transportation clause in them when he ship
ped from New York. The articles were
read 10 the crew at the time OF their dis
charge and in them was nothing about
transportation to New York. The crew of
the Sherman will come out of quarantine
next week with a similar story and the
men Of the Sheridan, now on her way from
Manila. will probably have a similar tale
TO tell. The crew OF the Grant realize for
their fare home they are dependent entire
iy upon the governments generosity.
WASHINGTON, May lit is stated at
the quartermaster generals office the arti-
cles signed by the crews of the Grant and
other transports shipped from New York
TO Manila provided they should be returned
10 a port in the United States. BY the
terms OF the shipment the men are not
entitled to transportation TO New York,
having been landed at port in this coun-
try. a telegram from Superintendent Long,
of the transport service at San Francisco,
states that a few OF the crew OF the Slrr-
man viii leave because IL is not desirable
TO retain them. and some others a-e dis
satisfied The shipping commission .r at San
Francisco says the crew Is not entitled 10
transportation New York They signed
the United States mercantile shipping
blanks for six months from Manila TO a
port in the United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-12
CHANGE THEIR MINDS.
Catholic Knights Vote to Admit wom-
en- to Membership.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May ia contro-
versy of ten years standing was settled by
the Catholic Knights of America to-day
when the delegates meeting here in annual
convention voted TO admit women TO the
order. Yesterday the resolution proposing
this change in the constitution was voted
down, failing by thirty-four votes TO receive
the necessary two-thirds majority. To-day
there was IA complete changes of front AT
this afternoons session reconsideration of
yesterdays action was moved and carried
and vote was taken without debate. The
result was surprising-a total of 432 votes
in favor of the women TO % against them
The convention greeted the result with tre-
mendous applause. The Illinois delegates
voted solidly against the women, casting 81
votes. The other negatives were from South
Carolina and Wisconsin. Though women
will be admitted under the amendment, they
will be permitted to carry but 81 900 insur-
ance. or one-half of the amount that is al
lowed to men. Women will be permitted
10 join between the ages of eighteen and
forty years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-12
GEN. HARRISON ACCEPTS.
VIII He President OF the Foreign Mis-
sion's Ecumenical Conference.

NEW YORK, May 11.-Ex-President Har-
rison has accepted the place of honorable
president Of the general committee of the
Ecumenical Conference OF Foreign Missions,
TO be held in this city year hence. The
programme for that conference. which will
include representatives Of all foreign-mission
interests of the world. has been outlined
and the committees completed. The idea is
TO show. first, what has been accomplished
during the century now practically ended.
since missions have been inaugurated since
the present century began, and. second, the
outlook for the century just opening, with
suggestions how to accomplish more on a
given expenditure Certain divisions of mis-
sion work have been finally accomplished
and will not be undertaken again. There il
to be new missionary activity. an activity
of new kind, with new methods. A meet
ing place has not yet been secured, though
several are in mind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-05-12
DREYFUS MAY RETURN
AN ESCORT REPORTED To HAVE
STARTED FOR DEVILS ISLAND.
VIII Bring the Exile Back to France
Probably by the End of June
Dispositions Analysed.

PARIS, May 12.-The Petit Bleu says to-
day that ten members of the republican
guard and four gendarmes left st. Nazaire,
France on board the steamer Lafayette,
last Tuesday, TO form an escort to bring
Dreyfus to France, and that his return may
be expected by the end of June.
The Figaro, continuing to-day its analysis
of the evidence before the Court of Cassa-
ton in the Dreyfus affair, recalls General
Delloyes note replying to Major Hart
| mann's deposition, in which Delloye cited
three documents showing attempts on the
part of the German general staff, between
Aug. and Sept Il. 1884, to obtain informa-
ton regarding French artillery, information
much more important than that contained
in the bordereau. General Delloye admitted
that these unconnected acts were not COM
mtted by Dreyfus.
Commenting on this the Figaro points out
that 1t is quite sufficient to prove that Drey-
fus was not the author of the bordereau.
At first the statement was made that the
bordereau was written In April, 1894. Then
Generals Come, De Pellieux and Zurlnden
insisted that ii was written about the be-
ginning Of September, date confirmed by
General Roget and Captain Cuignet- The
circular Of General De Boisdeffre, chief of
the general staff. issued May IL. showed
that Dreyfus knew that date that he
was not going TO the maneuvers, and II
would have been impossible for him be
the author Of the bordereau, in which the
writer. whoever 1T was. said: 'I am about
starting for the maneuvers."
After summing up the evidence tending
to show Esterhazy's guilt and the failure
of the general staff to develop any sus-
picious details in the life of Dreyfus the
Figaro gives an extract from the deposi-
ton Of NJ. Lepine. prefect of police of Paris.
before the United Chambers of the Court
when asked by General Mercier about the
private life of Dreyfus, NJ. Lepine said he
reported that Dreyfus did not attend clubs,
cid not gamble and did not spend his money
with improper female companions. The re-
port was handed TO Lieutenant Colonel
Henry, who suppressed it."
The Petit Journal prints letters exchanged
between NJ. Delcasse the foreign minister,
and NJ. De Freycinet, who recently resigned
the War Office PORTFOLIO the subject of
the evidence given by Captain Cuignet and
its denial in respect of the statements re-
flecting upon the Foreign Office which was
given by NJ. Paleologue, whom NJ Delcasse
deputed to correct the inaccuracies of Cuig-
net. From them the paper concludes that
the resignation of NJ. De Freycinet was
cue TO a disagreement with NJ. Delcasse
growing out of that incident