davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-12-27

II strong the frame Of the mother, the son will
give laws to the:land. Al mothers should take
Rocky Mountain Tea. Giyes life and strength,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-12-27
No. %
An Album Of illustrated
Natural History.

Fly solorsd pistsres Of Animals
sslsstsd for their bssliy and rarity.
sent psst.paid ON receipt Of .
sent Hostago stamp and 10 sis.
natures sat from wrappsrs q
Arsoeke0' nsasfA CoAa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-12-27
For Pneuron,a.

I E0r 1n0umOnla.
DR.. G. j. Bishop, Of Agnew, Mich,
says: II have used Foley's Honey and
Tar In three very severe cases of pneu-
monia the past month with good 10.
suits. Gregg & Ward.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-12-27

- NV sOou enough 1or the
pS J 81 ~. ~. Appearance MAD
n s. ~ 80 q unplopltlousiy. Tne
81 No. - $3.50, ~. ~ ln waited upon
s ,s..u - ~ 'ustlee 70 the
4 .sss ~ Dotu ana rseted him
81 81 s - n ana esos-
Il! 49,. -. !. ..,,,.,
4 ssS'Sss,ss 1872 1872. .o - 49, upoe NE
+. ~. Nv, -. ~ =. ~ % nAve
s...-.. . - ~ ~ low
r - ~; ......ss 5ss W. -. ovss, the
sSs... b; u !. 10y ma !oek Tor
s's;S ~. y =. ~ 49, sno assso
a. 49,. ,~..-....
sssSli - " '.ss--..as
W. 80 ~ ~. - = ~ Wefos
III ~. ~ 81, 49,. ao ~ spes4 Anealah
sisv 90 -. 1890, 1890 ssl'. " nes3
Sc. /, - -.-.S... W elas Ia<mef'
n S..s.s S1sSass n.a psso 70 much AZ
fhat ha a. lint little ara -, $500. w
Y about the faIlov Haan,t he 49, $500 =, =. =.
= en- and ont ag.,n y ors-o.a.s ~. :. -.
lsoontcaIIy. .rWhan n. $500. ~ D's ~
Ton turned Ria ave. .lvlv .ra .h.,.
Il tha direction - tha o,,o.,t ~ 49, ~
n mora 49,
4 TRsfarmer +nrnea - uo.s,
ssT,oo .hv tha .root - ' .S
when he heard ~ : str. 49, w som ,,s,a ~
s heee. sirr. saId he ~
aAnother son NJ vorrs >, .s.., a..
4 doetor. 'u ~
IN No. .ir. h,,t NV hand ~, 81. 80.
IA And mo and Ton, anas =. aI ,saIa
y ins ~ the holm wa 70. nssd - -. es,.,
noor own and a e,trv hsud p. :. .s ~
{ Sfha lamhtnc ~ on onS - ~. =, 80. -.
E poor crons a. n have mn bora ana
& now. A. if Won nlease to anosa n,,,
chair n the cornarrs '
q Gunper baine over Tam o,a.roa ~.
tshle in the sama avrvard n,anna. Wv. ~
which be had laid n and +han '. d,s.. =.
Iaered WITH half a ,oaf =, h.o.a !.
~ hand and : haanad nm n,sters, -
aeat n stha othar - 1''''s- ~
sThav.ra nails those tuon sofa ~.
armar, ierkinu his head h.ot III -, t t.s
'IiFection Ma son had taken as no =, ,,a an
~ stairs himselr - 10 "a sn y, ~ Is
ssf hid danohter "Alvav. h.n. -
1sther ID Nferyick and Tom %
And tho Farmer abnt tha 49,, =.
fIaen tha kitchan and Tho -sshh.,,s.
~ I'M Z nod n M.sson wh,ot 80
+ meant a. an snoloov for ,a.n,n. ~,
\ 81 himseIf. -'--1'
sss Ii Alone comfortably seata., IN ~.
3orae armchair nv tha olowira A.
4 Which No built nm ~ nast and ,oss
tho young doctor st,atchaa an. IT.
\ leens IN z momenrs hiissrnl essa =,
BODY. Z momenrs triumnh "A tha
frama over the snirit -
e Worn out by the long dave cl,n,h,n,
and strueelinrl strainino ~ +he 900
nAd: stresa a. tha mind Rao,roid Nc
lssn ut inert motionIass With Al, hi ~.
1acultias bennmbe1l n dai,c,ons
oyeay eanse az mace. For momant
Syan his deaperata anrie+v ahont h,s
2Hepthers fata vas dulled. Ha aat h.nr
sss..sz, n. I. 90. -
~ -. ss-l ~ a.o o.u N -.
ssss - 80 49,. 49, 80 oS :. =. - ]:
& i ~ wsne W..aous ns's.s " ~ ~
- ~ .nu snow slvW ~
- s.s. ~ W.n1o" ~
~. - J.. = $500. -. ~ = ~
81 ~ A.. -, ( s s t.H, =
q .ss.. ...s,.as $3.50 -. s'vws 49,
.:s .sS.s,V' - a.. o.u .a.n o 80
Ezs ~ ~ $500. $500 L .sl " no.s ~.
,.,,s.. 49, ~ y. nis 49,, sau p.ens'
- - 9, - =. 10y. snS ovn1vl
1870 IVY ~ - a.lsue Osn u py ~
~. n 49,. ~ .1sv :, W. wlsnvu.
Nd s..,-,,,,s =, s.-.s.,a.,.a ~ sai. -
Ss go =. ss.ss,as ~. ~ o 49, y.
~ tSst ne . ,nonruer r wh ~ , was ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-12-27
No. ~. Molseless Spring
Tape Measure.

Sixty inches long. -
|nickel-plated sNs@saSS
metal case, we'll u 90 ~
finished. It can IA
be carried In the BIEIfs====
vest pocket. Sent 81IIil:;:: .I.T
p o top a i'd ON '1':--
receipt of &c. postnse stamp and
10 signatures cut from wrappers of
Arbuckles' Roasted Coffee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-12-27
It Hits the Spot.

Don't be fooled twice In the same
wsy.-Atchison Globe.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-12-27
No. e3
A Table Cover.
No. 90. A Basket Of Beaut,e,,

A magnificent picture Of Roses BY PaxI Dc
Longpre. the great painter of flowers. We
believe this to bs one of the handsomest
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-12-27
No. ~
A School Bag.

l4inchss wide. 10 inches deep,
made Of handsome cslored
netting. Sent postpaid On
receipt Of 2 esne postage
staAP AID 10 sisnatsrss
SIT ron Wrappers Of Arbuckles'
nsasssA Csnss.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-12-27
The Flese Prays,.

A bon9110l
in pe 8Sea
Hsl1N lDx0
In shes IN
aa. OoAS
Pest .D
- f0oe1De
u . . ohs
D . . 3 . o .
00RD A1A
1osiene
- "a
Asa wsae
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-12-27
No. 08
Hair Pin Cabinet

A metal lOx autographed
N colDrs. contAinlnx One
Hundred Hair Pins, ~
sorted siaes and ssylss;
straight, crinpled and In
visible. Tie diiFoeeAt
ssyles are II separate com.
partmen,s. Sont post
paid on ro00ips Of ,
cent pos tnge stamp
and 10 signatures cut
from wrappers of Ar
buckles Roasted Coffee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

The principle Of monopoly l. lncpm-
patible with our Institutions. Mans
necessities compel him To become a
purchaser, and where there ~ but one
seller. the purchaser ~ completely at
the mercy N the seller. where there
u competition between prpducera. the
purchaser IA rufu 60 obtain what he
wants az u reasonable price when
competition N eliminated the price ~
controlled. not by reason. but By the
greed % the one who poHseaHca the
monopoly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26
Society at the Peak Interested in
the Hero Of Manila.
Is GUARDED By DETECTIVES.
riiipino Junin Thoroughly cowcd by
uritish Police an schemes Get
u ifrusau. Warning.

New York. May ge-A dispatch to the
Journal and Advertiser from Ilungkong
says.
Admiral Dewey shows great Improve
mont airtady Installed apaciously at
the Peak hotel. with lofty windows
thnt catch every mouthfui Of wind from
the sea. h. h. losing the ait ~ innruor
that ne wore when he landed from his
hlistercd cruiser.
Il was rert that be- nocdcd-rosi and
cooler air. lie II getting both. Society
at The Peak IL well bred. There are no
disturbing factors there. IL 10 here that
the English officers ana their wives.
the government ofncials. the rich mo'-
chants aud distinguished travellers take
refuge from the heat and Noise Of the
town. They ali foei dccp interest in
the hero ~ Manila bay. but they re-
spgct hlH dofirc for qulot.
Ho has become one of them already
With the ease ~ r. polished man of tho
world. h. has dropped into his place In
the little community that rvaiiy rrsom-
blcs house party at an Ensilsh coun-
try residence. Strangers to that com-
munlty cannot lntrudc upon him. how
ever. The government detectives Gee 10
that ana 20 do the detectives hired by
connui General wildmnn. 80 do the
rWurnH " chinese servants.
n the Filipino iunti ever meant moro
than bluaiof by iif hints ~ natt.sina.
Ton. u has been thoroughly coWti by
the iiritiHh police. Howard umy. the
English confederate NJ ~ lnsurgrntH.
has been suddenly stricken dumb. ~
have his American fellow rchcmcrr.
These people received htusauo warning
from the authorities that % they dld
not behave thrmHvlyrH they would BE-
/ trcnted 30 q diHzy surprise. Tho Flii.
/ plnuH thUmfelNtr were similarly eau.
/ toned ana nfu under close surveillance.
~ dusk today when the sea breeze
came IN, Admiral Dewey took walk
along the hun with Consul Mlldmnn
ana they remained out f0f half an hour.
/ The Nirtor'H bearing was alert and hla
voice vigorous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26
yALrs srw PRESIDENT
rrof. Arthur irwinins iisdiey Chosen to
succeed Timothy Dwight

New Haven. Conn. May SIT was
officially announced shortly after
o'clock this afternoon that prof. Arthur
TwinlnE lindlcy had been elected 10
succeed Timothy Dwifht. resigned. "a
president ~ Yale university. After boz
ing IN session u portion of the morn
lnr and the greater part ~ the after
noon the corporation ~ Yale uniycr-
sliy voted on the subject of a successor
10 President Dwight, with the result
that Mr iiadicy was elected.
Arthur Ewing iladlcy. new president
Of Yale university, was born In New
Haven. April 20 isss. and II the only
son NJ Prof james n. Hndley ~ Yale
Apart from Few years spent abroad
h. has always resided In Ncw Haven.
He entered Yale IN ikis, His course
IN the university was "a notable ono.
ANA in 1876 he received hi degrees with
hlgh honor tu 1873 pfuf. nndiey lc-
ceptsd tutnrahlp ln Yale and held
that position Tor four years. when ho
hocnmr university lecturer on railroad
administration. In 1880 he was made
professor ~ political science IN tho
graduate department
~ was, however. from 1891 until 1893
when Prof sumner was compelled hy
falling health 10 take an extended va
cation that Prof lindlry'a work was
markedly notable ana be was appoini-
Cd 60 take the work NJ Prof. sumner In
The academic department duiing the
lattcrH absence, rruf lladlcy received
tho degree NJ NJ. 4. from Yale IN 1850
lic was married In New Haven ou
June 10. 1891 tn bliss Helen Harrison
Morris. daughter ~ Luznn ". Morris.
formerly governor % Connecticut,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26
w,Srrn aonrGrs uSsr,rrp.
Cumberland rr'shJtsfisn Assembly IblnL.
tnngtss. shuuid Gust lilm.

Dcnycr. colo. Mny ss.-sheFtiy after
II o'clock tonight, the general nHsnm.
by ~ the Cumberland proahytcflnn
church. having finished IT, work. nd.
jnurned TO meet 80 Chattanooga. Tenn.
on the third Thuraiay IN Mny. 1900
IN tho closing hours The resolution
protesting nEalfHt the seating OF cone
grcsaman.elcct n. ~. Roberts of Utah
was taken NJ. In consequence Of "a
communication received earlier In the
week from the Salt Lake preabytefy Of
the Presbyterian church. the original
resolutions wcfu Withdrawal and sub
riltutc submitted. asking Congress TO
unseat Roberts.
The resolutions rccltc that tho Nom.
beers OF the Mormon" Church nrr 4tlll
lndulEing IN polyFnmous marriages.
that polyFhmy demoraliEca society.
that the tolerance OF Roberts ~ q mem.
Dor OF Congress would be- "a practical
sanction N pulyEnmy,
They dcclnre thft tho Mormon"
church II In control In Utah. and that
only tho Interference ~ the national
government VIII ever eliminate pnlyF.
amy from the practices ~ the people.
ana coll upon 'onFrrHH 90 submit "A
constitutional amendment prohibiting
plural marriages ana providing dia.
Reinstatement na ono ~ the ppualtios
Other churches are called upon tn act
M conjunction with the Cumberland
Nrrshyirriana ~ the matter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26
aoyrnNom o,NnMAL nnooNr.
says Great iiFiisin Taught rniied state.
Development, law and order,

Havana. May ei.-At banquet given
laft nirht NJ the Hotel Inglaicrrn, In
honor ~ the olFhtieih birthday Of
queen Victoria, the toastr TO the queen
and the President ~ tllr United Statef
we're received with enthusiasm. Ouv.
Gen lrnolo IN responding 20 the toast
NJ THE United States" said that wher-
ever Great liritain's Has was planted
there was law and order and develop
ment ana he believed tile same was
true In the ease ~ the United stntea
who had been taught by Great Britain.
The supreme court ilHcni, senior Mora.
replied 10 the toast 81 Cuba" ne
said the cuhHus had struggled all they
could for liberty and Independence.
that they deserved Independence and
that they would have Independence.
Gen. Ludlow IN responding 20 "Our
Guests" touched lightly and pleasantly
upon the history " the relations be-.
tween Great lritnin and the United
states here. lie said the United Statcs
was aiding the development of civil
government, and that when the work
was done 10 forces would leave the
island,
Lieut.. Commander I.uolen Young. II.
8. ", replied 10 the toast Absent He.
rocs.' ana J, W, Todd. Thomas Carter
ana others spoke Informally. The laat
toast was The Mother Country. ("
senior Andrade, late president Of the
Cuban military assembly, In quoted In
an Interview as saying the disarming
of the cuban soldiers In an absolute
necessity prior 10 the reconstrnotlon III
the country. He N said Ia have added
that the appropriation was insufficient
but that each soldier should accept his
portion, use Il 10 begin work. and have
confidence In the Americans who had
recognized tho Cuban right 90 indie
pendence and who had undertaken TO
secure u for them Tho Intervening
rors. but only In judgment and through
not knowing the customs OF the ooun-
Try.
Annexation. Senior Andrade said IN
conclusion. was impossible unless at
the request Of the cubans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

belmont Of New York. who In the open.
inr sentence ~ his speech declared
himself nn In favor ~ the selection 81
bryan na tho Democratic nominee IN
1900. lie then returned 60 the fpg Of tho
evening" the trusts-and hunted them
vigorously, declaring them the onrhpot
Of the policy pursued by the iirpubll.
can party during the last twenty years.
i.N-Uov. John T.. AltEold Of Illinois
was the next speaker. lie dNUlt at
considerable length on the principles Of
the Chicago platform, declaring that u
continued adherence 10 them hy the
Democratic party would mean n great
success In the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

There were loud calls for cx-uoy.
William ]. stone. hut he declined to
make a speech. introducing ns his sub
stitutea eN.Mnyur S0nnnn ~ ~. louis
and Hon. 4. ~. Dockcru u Gallntin.
Who spoke briefly.
An overflow meeting was held In the
auditorium u Music hall. Nearly 1000
people thronEed the hall. and short nd-
dresses were made by Mr. nryun.
coin" Harvey, Congressman Docktfy
81 Missouri. champ CLARK and a num-
IgF uf athprH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

Comparison 81 Iim" Made Shows that
irench ~" Faster than American.

New York. May sc-A dispatch 10
the Herald from Paris says,
4 comparison 90 tho time made la IN,
latest automobile tests IN Amorlcn and
his. country ~ lnirraiing ~. Chnrrnn
made the distance frum Paris 10 nnr.
deauS (ais milcal IN n hours. a. min.
utcs. 20 seconds. sir. Wintnn made Tho
distance rom cleveland 10 nunalo tsis
nilen) In u hour. " minutes
N. charfon On his bordeaux trim AT
the above rate made as miles In :
hours, 10 minutes, n difference III :
hours or nearly half tho time of Inc
American. The rate uf French auto.
mobile was 20 mllsa an hour. aud thnt
~ the American little over n miles.
or course thr condition ~ the roads h al
q great deal a. do with tho difference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

will prove ~ destructive Of our ideals
as a landed nriHtocrncy would.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-26

cratic that nii honest men can stand
UPON u. They want no victories that
afu not triumph Of principle and they
do not propose that the fruits ~ anoth.
er victory shall turn 10 ashes upon their
lips. Above all they don't want any
more presidential pigs In pokes. They
VIII get what they want. The platform
freedom and good government every
"A haru hUutfa ~ uuE
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-06-28
STATEMENT BY PINGREE.
Tells Under What circumstances He Il
for Mckinley.

Tells Under What circumstances He Is
for Mckinley.
Detroit, June Ex-Governor Pingree
has made a statement brought out by
Washington dispatches which quoted
Secretary Alger as saying that Gov
ernor Pingree is for President McKin-
ley first, last and all the time" Said
the governor:
IF General Alger said that. it Is his
opinion from his point Of view. The
question whether 1 am for Mckinley
lies with the president. not with me.
If General Alger knows that President
Mckinley is opposed to territorial ex-
pansion, and is not an advocate of the
murders and the destruction being Wis
tied upon the innoceR B1lipinos, he has
q right to say that / am for Mckinley.
If General Alger is informed that Nc
Kinley is opposed to trusts and to leg
islation which fosters, creates and en-
courages them. and in favor of legisla-
ton to restrict and suppress them, then
/ am closer to the opinions of McKin-
ley than has generally been believed. If
General Alger is assured that President
Mckinley is not in touch and sympathy
with the disreputable political methods
Of Mark Hanna and his friends, and
deprecates such leadership, then l am
for Mckinley.
THE question Of whether 1 favor Nc
Kinley is of no consequence In this SEN
atorial matter, but ! am for Mckinley
in everything he does which consider
right, and against everything he does
which I consider wrppg"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-06-28
Is $40. 900 RICHER.
sneak Thief steals That Amount from q
Boston Bank.

Boston, June pa sneak thief en-
tered the Metropolitan National bank
here and stole $4,000 while the paying
teller's attention was drawn away for
q moment.
The man entered the bank at about IL
o'clock, and at the teller's window
asked for some directions about send
ing a money order. The teller gave
the information desired and the strang-
er stood at the counter, apparently
making notes. Just then the teller was
called to another part of the office and
the visitor quickly thrust his arm
through the grating of the window and
took fifty 500 notes and five $1,000
notes. A young lady stenographer in
the bank saw the mans action, but he
escaped. He was apparently about %
years of age and well dressed.
New York, June 24.-Boston's bank
robber is in Jail in New York. The
sneak thief who robbed the Metropoli-
tan National bank of that city of $780,
600 in bills proves to be Philip Lam
belle, alias George Shea, of Chicago.
When arrested at the Grand Central
station he surrendered easily, confessed
quickly and gave up the money.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-06-28
OTIS REPORTS DEATHS.
Sends a List OF Several Who Died of Their
Wounds

Senus L1st Ga several w no Dleu Oh lnelr
Wounds
Washington, June 26.-The war de-
partment has received the following
death report from General Otis:
Manila, June 26.-Adjutant General,
Washington: Following deaths since
last weekly report: From wounds in
action, June =, David Silver. Co. NJ,
First Montana infantry; June IS, Miles
Doyle corporal, Co. l., Twelfth infan-
try; June 10, Sherman T. Shepard, Co.
II, First Washington; Deforrest Hutch
inson, Co. B, Ninth infantry; Leonard
Edling, Co. E, Twenty-first infantry;
June 20, Herbert Miff1in. Co. B. Fourth
infantry; June n, George Bits, arti-
ficer, Co. d, Fourth infantry, drowned
at Honolulu, May 3; David r. Johnson,
Co. l, Thirteenth infantry, erysipelas;
June IS, Richard F. Ravens, Co. II.
Twenty-first infantry, heat exhaustion;
June 10, Max Newgrass. Co. E. Fourth
infantry. phthisis; June 20, Edward
F1orintine, Third artillery, dysentery;
June %, Frank E. King, Co. G, Ninth
infantry; June a. William A. Pilgrim,
Thirteenth Minnesota, variola; June
%, Earl r. Cotton. Co. H. Ninth infan-
try. OTIS
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-06-28
Small Riots at Cleveland.

Cleveland, June 26.-Several small ri
OTIS took place. due to the presence of
non union crews on Big Consolidated
cars. At Harvard and fremont streets.
on the Broadway line, a north bound
car was attacked while going through
a Polish settlement. The motorman and
conductor were struck by stones and
the former drew a revolver, firing over
the heads of the crowd. which then
gave way in fright The man who fired
the shot, Charles w. Kennedy, Of Buff
falo, was arrested. At South Brook
Ign there were several hostile demon
STATIONS directed against non-union
crews
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-06-28
IF troubled with rheumatism oi,

If troubled with rheumatism, give
Chamberlain's Pain-Balm trial. 1t
will not cost you cent if it does no
good. One application will relieve the
pain. 1t also cures sprains and bruises
in one-third the time required by any
other treatment. Cuts, burns, frost
bites, quinsy, pains in thel side and
chest, glandular and other swellings
are quickly cured by applying it.
Every bottle warranted. Price, 25
and so cts. For sale by Brunt & Par
man, druggists. IAN
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-06-28
c., NJ. & st. P. Excursions.

Des Moines and return, July 81 and
August L; good to return Aug. 3; one
fare.
Kansas City, Mo-, and return, June
3 and 5; good to return until June 10
one fare plus $500.
Columbus, Ohio and return, June |,
= and 4; good to return until June 10
one fare plus $500.
Los Angeles, Calf, and return
June p to July s; good to return until
Sept. 4; one fare plus $500.
Indianapolis, Ind, and return, July
10 to II; good to return until Aug. 10
one fare plus $500.
S. V. POTTER, Agent.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-06-28

THE SPECIAL will consist of Pullman
sleepers, coaches and free reclining chair
cars. The sleepers will be placed at Iowa
Falls, Independence. Waterloo and other
points on July 4, and will be taken to Cedar
Rapids on regular trains and joined TO the
special, which will leave Cedar Rapids about
midnight and arrive at Chicago the following
train will run to Detroit over the Wabash
R'y in connection with the Wabash Iowa
Special" leaving at ll:00 a. m, Wednesday,
July 5, and arriving in Detroit about 600 p. IN.
Tickets will be sold from all stations July
3 TO 5, inclusive, at rate of ONE FARE, PLUS
800 FOR THE ROUND TRIP; good until
August 18th.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-06-28
CASE OF YOUNG CHASE.
Gov. Pingree Decides to Deny the April
cation for Requisition.

Gov. Pingree Decides to Deny the Appli-
cation for Requisition.
Detroit, June 26.-At midnight Gov
ernor Pingree, after long conference
with Attorney General Orren, announced
that he would deny the application for
acquisitions on the governor of New
York for Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duhme,
of Cincinnati, who were alleged to have
forcibly abducted their nephew, Moses
Fowler Chase, of Lafayette, Ind. The
governor said that the testimony given
did not prove that any crime had been
committed; that it seemed to prove that
the young man went with his aunt Of
his own will.
Inasmuch as the young man is not be-
ing hidden-his whereabouts being we'll
known--and his property safe under the
jurisdiction of the Indiana courts, the
governor said he could see no reason for
bringing him back to Michigan, and
therefore denied the application. He
expressed the opinion, however, that
both sides of the controversy were sin
cere in their contentious and beliefs.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-06-28
rransport sheridan Sails.

Washington, June 26.-Adjutant Gen.
eral Corbin has received telegram
from General Shafter at San Francisco
stating that the transport Sheridan
sailed at O'Clock Sunday afternoon
for Manila. General Young and aides,
Colonel Daggett. Major Quinton and
company B and H Of the Fourteenth in
fantry, 239 enlisted men and two COM
pany officers were on board Troops A
and F, Fourth cavalry, seven officers
and 173 enlisted men; Lieutenant Moss
and twenty-five men, Twenty fourth
infantry; eight hospital corps men and
forty-one members Of the signal corps
were also on the transport. Recruits
numbering 1.24S for the regiments al
ready in the Philippines were carried.
In addition to this were a number of
company officers and assistant sur
geons.