davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-02
ONE MAY PASS
Foreign Relations Committee Will
No Longer Oppose Taking
aVOte
On Any of the Declatory Resolu.
tions Anent the Peace
Treaty.
Believes They Can All Be Defeat
ed Except That Offered by
Sullivan.
The Adoption of the Sullivan
Resolution Will Not Be
Opposed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The senate
committee on foreign relations discussed
the various declaratory resolutions be-
fore the senate in connection with the
peace treaty and decided no longer to
oppose the taking OF vote on any of
them.
The first vote will come on the motion
to refer !he Bacon resolution to the
committee. and this win not be opposed
by members Of the committee. The
committee is confident that the result
will be favorable to the motion to refer.
The committee is also confident Of dis
position Of all other resolutions in ac-
cordance with their ideas. They count
upon having all the resolutions except
that offered by Mr.. Sullivan, voted
down. They will not oppose the Sulli-
van measure and it now looks as If it
would be adopted.
The Sullivan resolution is as follows:
THAT the ratification Of the pending
treaty of peace with Spain shall III
nowise determine the policy to be pur.
sued by the United States in regard tC
the Philippines. nor shall it commit
this government to a colonial policy
nor is ii intended to embarass the estab
lishment Of stable. Independent gov
ernment by the people of those islands
whenever conditions make such pro
ceeding hopeful Of successful and desi-
able results"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-02

WICHITA. Kan. Feb. :.-During the
NIGH, seven conyicts awaiting transfer
tn the penitentiary sawed their wa!
through four steel barred doors and
gained liberty. Ed Stewart was sen.
fenced to 10 years for murder. Bill
Thatcher. Pearl Rhodes. BLACK jim.
Jim Murphy. Harry Allen and Charles
Howard were grand larceny conv'cts
Howard returned because OF the colo
weather. No trace of the others ha''
hcen obtained.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-02

ST.. PAri. Feb. 2-SiNty-seven dele
gates. representing 50 subordinate
lodges Of tho grand lodge. Sons of Her
mann. opened its 10th annual conven
tion Of the order mt Assembly hall
Among the delegates We're some OF th'
most prominent Germans in the stat"
The order now numbers ,. 500 member
in Minnesota. New lodges Were e>tab
lished during the year at jane>'llle
Noprhcad and Braincrd.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-02
l,v Every Frenchn'an Has an
o,;uion Of Guilt or In
nOcence,
|, yot All the Reasoning In
|. World Would Suffice to
Change.
/, Of the Agitation Will BE
kerrj,ic onslaught Of Vio-
l,ncc on Jews.

), r.h > The most ardent sup.
.. ,be theory that Dreyfus WAS
H. ,rnl,mn.i now admit that
!. no longer the least hope tina,
|, will h. done.
k,~io.u, member Of the Univcr-
p,n, who. from the first has
ujhtan, champion Of revision of
kal, .ay,:
,,u.,, o. luu Frcnchmen the
>, jnn,.enc, of Dreyfus IL II mat
sn,,,n,,, All the reasoning in
o-,l wua,l not induce them TO
;, ,ss,r attitude. There are mill
.rrarh!uen who will insist upon
h., guilt. III spite Of any proof to
pa.rary \ feature Of the sit
!, tia, III" attitude Of this
t!;y !, dictated 10y motives which
t-,.eya are deserving ~ high.
tt,ye.. aimi; that some Of
Drryiu>a,i- arr much to blame
J.. Til. h.>i cause may b. ruined
(1rpu'.bi" alhcrcnts. and there
kel - ~, llrryfus side Of whom
I4'ro..a freuchman is TN. nat
saug. While the majority Of Us
b.a merely demanding that jus
ho1.l b. done, "A pestilent minority
laie TIL, demand an excuse for
tai on,,aushis on institutions we
IL -rea, esteem.
Conclusion the member Of the uni
fy lr@iltt,! that the result Of the
'lon viii l." IAN onslaught Of un-
le.ei violence on the Jews. as the
are convinced that they are the
~ o, IL whal. trouble"
!.'h I'll, winch Is usually well in.
81 ,ay,.
Z" a"i>lan oi the court Of casa
u ~ pryfn> affair will be tha,
''A"Ae" proves the existence Of q
M iaa' neither Cointc Ester
AoF lieutenant Colonel Henry
answer !" III" culpability re
~ 'ar s.trot inssicr.
statement i all the more sig
~ ~ that II is made by a pro
y faier The Libertc adds:
y a.>i"n'l'ncy Of the Dreyfu
N"ils T. ,how that the solution .
''o!'la : as distant as ever"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-02
n>s,,. NJ Manila I'm justiiiablc.

COLUMBUS. O.. Feb. a.--Dr. w. D.
Scott, ex-prcsident of Ohio State nn'v'r,
,i,y. iectur,ng ON the ethics OF the ia'e
war. declared the invasion OF Porto hicI
un;nsti.iable, the naval battle ut Mania
without justifable excuse, ana sa'n /,
S,o;p should not cede Porto Rico ana
.ha philipOineS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-02
ApAl.l LOST THE MATCH
'a'ls to Throw Mcleod Twice
~ >tAty Miuutes.

'a'ls to Throw Mcleod Twice
>" sixty Minutss..
bnn a'l' Feb. Danny Mcleod.
~. l'o' eafeh-as-catch-can wrestler Of
"a' !, Won his match with Hall
Ill.,. "e giant Turkish wrestler. and
u 'o minutes Of as hot wrestling
NV .ef been seen. The match was
c,n,. j.. auspices Of the st. Paul Ath.
Aaa,'' su' the conditions being that
haa a.l should throw Mcleod twice
nj Vu1 " or forfeit 1900. The Turk
Ie,d I'e ~ hrst fall in q minutes slte,
I - Aad broken away : number ol
,sts.t' .ss second bout Mcleod assumed
the 'T,vs Tn',. and BY his superior agility
htss s =, ,urk y on his feet tor about *
bccss;aas =. .as time. although there wa.
Rts. Dnai M mixup. In the last /,
|lent neLeod ~ assumed the o1endv,
bnly " ~ ,"s g.. Turk busy all the time
b but - - MS endeavor to throw Nc
|minv ~ :, !. Keeping himself from th,
wh;,s " !. . fall. The referee celle(
ssle on ths t%s m. men wsre ina tsrria'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-02
SHORT N HIS ACCOUNTS.
President of tho Tirst National Bank o.
Russell. Kan, Disappears.

RUSSELL. Kan. Feb. Charles A.
Wolco,,. president, Of the First National
bank, which closed lis doors during the
morning. has disappeared. He is said
10 have left letter advising the direc.
tors of the bank that his accounts Were
so badly involved that he could not stay
and face the consequences. II Is stated
that there is shortage III his accounts
and rumor places the amount all tn.
WAY from 5000 To- so 1000. The dircc
tors refuse Ia publish the letter left b,
by the missing bank president. hu, stat.
that air claims against the bank will b.
paid in full
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-02
DEATHS FROM FREEZING.
vive Fatalities at ~. I1ouis Resulting
From, the Cold Smell


From the Cold speil.
ST. LorIs. No.. Feb. -Four deaths
from freezing occurred in this city dur
ing the day and one death in East ST.
Louis. The fatalities are George A.
Clark. aged A.. a candymaker: Charles
Farler. aged 80. laborer: Mrs. Mary
Ryan; August Benson. aged b. colorel
laborer; Mrs. NJ Jenkins. East st.
Louis. colored. Mrs. Ryan slipped on
the ice in her dooryari and was stunned
by the fall. Half an hour later she was
found almos, dead from exposure and
died soon after. t'arl.r and Benson
were both consumptives and succumbed
while searching for work Clark was
overcome by the cold while going to his
place of employment
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-02

Ar. PAUL, Feb. a.-6overnor ,' L,nS
-. - -scs;ved = csblegram from Colone'
Xmss Of the Thirteenth rssimen.. .
% M.r;is. announcing that Albert Olso.
Of % Company was dead The cause
suaa not niYeQ.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-02
prrishcd In . 1slisssrd.

BUFFALO. Wy. Feb a-The wife and
daughter of J. T.. io,t hav. been found
frozen 10 death. They started from
town 10 their ranch, few miles distant
in the fac. uf blizzard. became bcwil.
d.red and lost their way.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-02
Ist'rhasy Left 1snpiA

~ f'h. Count Ferdinand
- hs''rhazy was officially in.
= '''' his testimony before the
y !, yassa'l'n in the Drcyfus in
~, '"'s concluded proceedings on
:. .a 'hafS"s would ne resumed in
~ - II" left at once for an un-
-, = estimation by the Northern
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-02

Bosron, Feb. 9.--Rev. Prescott +.
.Jerneran, who - the promoter OF the
Electrolytic Marine 6alts company,
se,cnred t000, ,e00 and ded to Franco last
July. has returned to this city and haa
offered to make restitution In order t.
escape punishmsnt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-02
Rronsou Confirmed.

O. pAr1. Feb. 2.-The senate nus
.onfir,ned the appointment OF Davia
nron.on Of saltwater Is = member "
.hs nr;son board in place ofMr. O,brien.
.au,nvea Mr.. O'Brien says he Will con
,s.. tho governors right in the courts
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-02

w.su,Norox, Feb. s.-The navy ~. us
,.v.,nsnt has accepted and paid Tor IA. IN.
tc.rsao boat Fsrragut, built oy 'ni ns
fyrt"r M iron works at San Francisco, suu
the torpedo boat Rowan ou''' "
Rrna at Seattle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-02

pany. fifty-seven firms making Ken
tucky whiskics have entered into the
agreement. The new company will h
capitalized for ~. 900, 900. In corpora
t,on papers will shortly be fled In New
Jersey.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-02
r.,,.r Advocates Ratification.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-When the SEN
ate went into executive session Senator
Teller took the floor in support Of rati6.
cation Of the peace treaty. He repiaed
To many Of the objections OF the treaty
and urged favorable action a. the only
-,;.a And safe course for the country
nnder existing circumstances.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-02
~>> ua>celyed ireland

ROME, Feb. 2.--The pope r ~ ~.
Assts.hoc ireland at noon. Al tns
~ snS 81 tho anii,snce the archbishop s!9.p pse :,
ssutsd 70 the roatih two ecc'e'
his dioccoe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-02
r...,...A ~. River a.a llasbor nall.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The house, i'm
medistely after the reading Of the
journal, went into committee OF tht
whole (Mr. Hopkins Of Illinois in thu
chair) and entered upon the considera
t;ou NJ the river aud harbor bill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-02
Acquiring Distant Territory

as a matter of principle. still there were
times when nation, as an individual.
might have to choose between evils.
senator Gray did not advocate perma-
nent occupancy OF the eastern islands.
but said that the duration Of our exer-
else Of sovereignty there should be set
tied IN the future and not Mt present.
Senator Money attacked the acquisi'
tion Of the islands rs contrary to the
spirit of American institutions and as
unconstitutional. He said the. govern
ment Of the United States could not af
ford to put itself in the attitude OF
Don Ouixote in a vain effort to care fol
and advance the interests Of every peo
ple in every land that appeared, accord
ING to our standards Of civilization, Il
need our help.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-02

kw YoS" Yu.' ;, ,n's.'''.rs c..s.s~
(non S; Of ~s; Fob. ;; a.-The iaresst oon
yet sttsm,'.ky mn'sky and Aistiliingintsr
bis city ity,npsed m he's besn cceclndeo
~ pist,l1a~su'e ~uer tho tis,s q No Ken
ef' and Warshoass com
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-02

H had used his best endeavors to bring
them to accept his views. but had ut
terlv failed and at last reached the con-
clusion that he would either have to
ioin with the majority or see the treaty
fail and the war continue. In the mean
time he had been largely won over by
the arguments Of his colleagues and by
the logic of the situation. and he had,
nj last. concluded To sign the conven-
tion. Having taken his position he was
here now to defend the treaty as a wise
conclusion of a most delicate diplomatic
undertaking. Many complications had
beset the commissioners i'll their work,
and while he would not retract what he
had heretofore said as to the undesira
bility of
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-02-02
SENATOR GRAY EXPLAINS.
Advocates Ratification of tho Treaty. but
1. Against Permanent Occupation.

1. Against Permanent Occupation.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Elm the course
Of his speech in executive session
Senator Gray of Delaware admitted
that in the beginning of the ne
mitted that in the beginning of the ne
go,iations he had been opposed to the
acquisition of the Philippine archipel.
ago and said that 2he had freely and
frankly advised the president and his
fellow commissioners Of his belief that
il would be unwise to
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-29
SWEDISH NOTES.

Jewetts farm, out Greendale way, is
the most popular picnic resort in Wor-
cester. Last Sunday nearly 800 peo-
pie enjoyed delightful outing along
the shore of North pond. Next Sunday
the farm and pond will entertain a
smaller crowd. Winimissee council,
Daughters of Pocahontas, will hold a
basket picnic there. Each lady will
carry a basket which will be opened,
and lunch served at i o'clock Lemon
ade and ice cream will be provided.
The Worcester branch of the Swed-
ish-American Typographical Society
will start a society paper. The first
copy will be out today. 1t will be is
sued monthly. Oscar Hedlund will be
the editor and George Stanislaus will
be his assistant. The new paper will
be called the Typogram.
The Independent Order of Vikings OF
Chicago is corresponding with C. F,
Hanson in regard to the production OF
his opera, "Fridthjof and Ingeborg" In
the Windy city, in the fall. The OPP
era will be brought out there at a cost
of at least $2700 1t may be possible
that the Worcester members of the cast
will go to Chicago to take part in the
opera.
Rev. John Udd has returned from
Lynn and Woodstock, CT He preached
at Mechanicsville and Pomfret, CT,
during his absence
c. J. Hammarstrom and son, John
e. Sandstrom, G. ]. Lindvall, Miss An
ME Anderson, Miss Annie Peterson, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Holm, Mrs. Augusta e.
Engvall and son and Carl Frederick
son will sail for Sweden next Wednes-
day on the New England from Bos-
ton
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-29
CLARK's EDUCATORS.
How and Where They Will
Enjoy Their Summer
Vacation.

Here is what the faculty of Clark
university will do during vacation:
Dr. William E. Story, professor of
mathematics, will go in few days to
Cape May with his family, and will re-
main there until the latter part of
September.
Dr. Clifton f. Hodge, assistant pro-
fessor of physiology and neurology, ire
tends going shortly to Woods Holl, with
his family, where he will stay until the
beginning of September. He will then
go to Wisconsin to visit his father,
and while in the west will give a num-
Der of lectures upon nature study IN
various cities.
DR.. Edmund C. Sanford, assistant
professor of psychology, has gone with
his mother and sister to Portland, Me-
to remain until late in September.
Dr. Arthur G. Webster, assistant pro-
fessor of physics will go in few days
with his family to Mt. Desert.
DR.. William H. Burnham, instructor
in pedagogy, will spend the summer
with his parents in Dunbarton, N. n.
Dr. Alexander f. Chamberlain, lee
turer in anthropology, will remain in
lOMn uHlll lHt tilN VI 1Ahto uSNs 1890 -
will leave for Chatham to spend cou-
ple of weeks at the summer home OF
Rev. G. W. Kent,
DR. Joseph de Perott will remain in
Worcester all summer, and Dr.. Adolph
Meyer, decent in psyehiatry, finds him
self too busy at the lunatic hospital to
be able to leave there at present. He
will probably go into the country for
couple of weeks later in the season.
Henry H. Goddard, fellow in psy-
chology, has left the university TO ac-
cept a position as professor or psy-
chology and pedagogy in the state nor
NAL school at Westchester, Pa. He will
take up his new duties late in Septem-
Der. and in the meantime he will spend
the summer with his parents In vas
salboro. Me, starting next Tuesday.
Edmund B. Huey, fellow in psycholo-
CIV. will also leave the university TO as
sumo the professorship in psychology
and pedagogy in the state normal
school at Moorhead, MINI,
Linus Ward Kline, honorary fellow
in psychology, has been elected to the
chair of psychology ana pedagogy al
EMankato college, MINI.
Frederick II Hodge, who has beer
studying mathematics and physics al
clark university for two years past
has been appointed to the chair OF
mathematics at Bethel college, Ken.
lucky.
James e. Ives, fellow in physics, Is
spending his vacation at his fathers
home in Philadelphia.
Stephen Il. Slocum, fellow in mathe-
mates, went to visit relatives in I'LL.
nois at the close of the decennial cele.
bration.
John n. Van Der Vries, fellow il
mathematics, is visiting his friends ii
Michigan.
Frank X. Bailey, scholar in physics
will spend the summer with friends ir
Portland, Me.
Elmer e. Bryan left for Bloomington
Ind, at the close Of the decennial, ane
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-29
WAcHUsETT LODGE.
Charter List Contains 35 Names and VIII
Remain Open Month.

Wachusett Lodge, New England Or
der of Protection, was instituted last
night at meeting of charter members
in Grand Army hall. The charter list,
which will be open for 80 days, con-
tains So names. The floor work was
exemplified before the new lodge by
officers of Worcester lodge, and the
lodge was instituted by Supreme Ward
en- Levi w. Shaw of Boston and Deputy
Supreme Warden William H. Hodgkin
Of Boston. Mr.. Hodgkin will remain in
Worcester for a month and will super
intend the work of the new lodge until
it becomes self sustaining.
The felAwing officers were elected
and installed:
P. w, Dr. j. U. w. Farnham; W.,
George E. Hill; v. W.. Mrs. Julia A. A.
Spalding; c., Mrs. Ella G. Hadley; g.,
Ellery c. Bridges; G.. Theresa B. Whit
man; S., Levi H. Williams; secretary,
Homer ]. Whiting; financial secretary,
Elmer E. Pratt; treasurer, Walter G.
Stevens; trustees, Calvin N. Anderson,
Addison A. Barker, Ernest Whitehead.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-29
THE CITY.

The monthly meeting of the Chill
dren's Friend Society will be held this
afternoon at the Orphans Home, at 4
O'clock.
John ]. Rogers, county president of
She A. Q. H., installed the officers of
Division 3d. at the meeting, last even
ing, in A. o. H. hall
A building permit was issued yester-
Gay to Fred L. Chamberlain. 70 make
a wooden addition, 70 by So feet, to his
barn on Maiden street.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union held a tea party at the Odd Fell
lows Home yesterday afternoon. The
party was in charge of Mrs. E. A. Rus
sell.
Thomas N. Doutney will speak on
gospel temperance at Clinton tomorrow
afternoon. The meeting will be I'M
der the auspices of the Clinton Y. M.
c. A.
Adolores Dubule was elected manager
Of the base ball and basket bail teams
of the Catholic Young Mems Union, last
evening. The sub managers of both
Teams and captains will be elected at
the next meeting.
Brigade orders for camp were read
at the meeting of the Wellington Rifles
last evening. The boys were put
through two-hour( drill preparatory
TO the camp work. Frank c. Prentice
and Walter e. Wilson were elected to
membership.
Members of the South Worcester Viii
iage Improvement Society are discuss
ing the purchase of the tract of land
known as the Goddard estate, which
extends from the rear of Congressman
John r. Thayer's property to the Nor
Wich and Worcester railroad tracks.
The Harris drum corps met at the
rooms OF the Douglass Club last even
ing. William Wesley of the Benning-
ION CUB, Boston, was present and in
V1ted the members of both the club
ana drum corps to attend the Benning-
ton Cup outing at Apollo garden in
August.
only one applicant appeared at the
recruiting office yesterday. He was re-
Jected; John ]. Mcdonnell one of the
eieVen to be mustered into the services
Inursday, by Capt. ]. c. Gresham, left
last evening for Plattsburg barracks
Where he will join the Twenty-sixth
regiment.
About so boys and girls attended the
fresh air outing at Spencer park yes
Ierday. The party was in charge of
Mrs. j. G. Murdoch, assisted by Miss
Mary Rundgren, Miss Bertha Denney.
Miss Katherine Higgins and Miss Cora
Goodell. The picnic to Grafton. which
was postponed last Wednesday. on ac-
count OF the bad weather, will be held
Monday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-29
THAT ELM LEAF INSECT.
The Beetle Butchers Are Doing Lively
Business.

The parks commissioners force put
in another days work against the elm
leaf beetle yesterday working along
Dewey, Austin, Quincy and Chatham
streets. Today the work will be con-
tinued on Pleasant and side streets.
The fact that many live beetles were
found yesterday along the territory
gone over the day before, gave rise to
an opinion that the kerosene emulsion
will not do all that is claimed for 1t in
the way of producing death to insects.
City Forester Charles Greenwood and
James Draper, secretary of the parks
commission, are not ready to express
opinion in the matter as yet, from the
fact that it is necessary for the emul-
sion to come in contact with the beetle
or larvae to produce death, and the OPP
portunities for hiding places for these
Insects are numerous.
Quantities of dead beetles in various
stages of growth may be seen along the
streets where the work is being carried
on. The work will be pushed vigorous
ly as long as the season will permit.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-29
UNITARIAN WOMEN.
Programme of Worcester League for
Coming Season.

The Worcester League of Unitarian
Women have had their programs print
ed for the year 1S99-1900. There will be
seven meetings during the winter, the
first one Nov. 10. The subject of this
meeting will be 1.-THE negro problem"
with three papers, 1.-The negro in slav-
cry" THE emaneipated and enfran-
chised negro" and "The future Of the
negro" Dec. 20, the women will take
up Jesus and his work in the papers.
What was the secret of his power?'
(which has the greater influence, his
life or his death?" what is Jesus to
your The meeting Jan II will have
as its subject, Wealth" with the pa
pers, "The motives for its acquisition, :"
Its use and abuse" and Its RESPONSE
bility." Feb. Fl, the Salvation Army will
be discussed In the papers, What ii
has accomplished" Mrs. Ballington
Booths prison work. and Its spirit
ual power"
March 20, the subject will be, 1.-THE
home" and the subjects of the papers
will be: What are the essentials and
on-essentials of housekeeping rs
home life in America degenerating
and 1.-THE ideal home" April IT, the
subject and papers will be, "Self-de-
velopment," How far is it justiiable?'
"Can there be conflict between the
individual and the general good?'
How may one retain individuality
without peculiarity?" May Is, the last
meeting, will take up. THE positive
gospel Of Unitarianism," THE Unfair
ian thought of God" THE Unitarian
thought of the Bible" and THE Uni
tartan thought of salvation"
AS usual, there will be at each meet
ing a 15-minute report from either the
religious and philanthropic news COM
mittee or the committee on current
events,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-29

will be engaged in institute work dur
ing the remainder Of the summer.
D. Ellis Douty, scholar in physics, is
visiting his mother, who is quite i'll, in
Seattle, Wash.
MATES. is spending his vacation at
Flushing, N. Y.
Louis Stiff, scholar in mathematics,
went to Ithaca soon after the decennial
and is now teaching at the Ithaca sum-
mer school
Frederic Eby, scholar in pedagogy, is
now in Berlin, Ont, where he will re-
main the rest of the season.
Clemens 7. France is spending his
vacation with his friends in YOUNGSTOWN,
N. Y.