davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-12-13
Appeals to the Heart.

There is no play of this generation
that appeals to the great public heart
more forcibly than "Sowing the
Wind" 1t is one of the most delight
ful comedy dramas extant and the
lovers of the beautiful in stage art
will be glad TO know that this popular
production will be seen at the Grand
Friday evening. Sowing the Wind"
can be seen several times with plea
sure and profit and hundreds of the
best people who saw it on former
visits to this city will doubtless take
this opportunity of seeing it again.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-12-13
Crayon Portraits and Frames.

Our prices are guaranteed to be lower
on 16x20 Crayons and other large
pictures than any other person or firm
In this part Of the state of Iowa can
afford to make. We also have frames
for these 16x20 pictures which we are
selling at so, rs, $l.OO and $l.25. Be-
ware Of these smooth $l.9s people.
Remember we are In the picture and
picture frame business and allow no
one to undersell US.
B. J. REYNOLDS.
4l-tf In Ben Bear Photo Studio
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-12-13
Notice of Referees Sale.

By virtue of the order of sale directed to the
undersigned referee from the Clerk of the Di-
strict Court of Winneshiek County, Iowa, on
the decree obtained In said court on the 18th
day OF November, ls91, In favor OF Carrie NJ
Schofield as plaintiff. and against ]. B.
Mitchell. ct al, as defendants. for partition of
the realests te named and described In said
plaintiffs petition, win, on the 18th day OF
bidder, the follnwing real, estate to,wit:
l. is four t4) and five (51 in block thirty-six
(3D, origina town, being now the city Of De-
corah, Win eshiek County, Iowa.
The property will be sold for cash. and said
sale to take place In front door OF Court House
In DEBORAH, ut the hour OF 1880 O'Clock, q. m.
OF said day. when and where due attendance
will be given by the UNDERSIGNED. -.
Dated at DEBORAH, Iowa, December IL, 1899.
ARTHUR f. ANUNDSEN,
Referee.
FRAME SAYRE,
Attorney. I 1870
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-12-13
Philippine Lecture.

M. E. Sloane will speak on the
above subject at the high school this
"wednesday evening. The lecture
will be illustrated by IFS elegant
colored stereopticon views. Admission
20 and 10 cents. Everybody invited.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-12-13
Great Dramatic Effort.

One of the greatest efforts in modern
history is "Sowing the Wind" the
New York Empire Theatre success,
which will be presented at the Grand
Friday evening. 1t is play of genu-
inc human interest which. gives it q
hold on popular favor which is lasting.
Brimful of caustic touches on social
fobbles and follies, it will interest all
classes and will live in the memory of
all who see it. UT
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-12-13

Mr.. J. Sheer, Sedalia, Mo-, saved
his child's life by One Minute Cough
Cure, Doctors had given her up to die
with Group. rs an infallible cure for
coughs, colds, grippe, pneumonia,
bronchitis and throat and lung
troubles. Relieves at once. Wangler
Bros.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-12-13
Hose Co. Election.

Star Hose Co, Noe2, at their meeting
last Wednesday, elected the following
officers: ,3gAQY F4r.~gl vi,
Foreman, Oscar Bauder, LIST. Asst.
Foreman, f. Barsch, 2nd. Asst. Fore
man, Ole Hunda, Secretary. J. j. Ca
meron, Treasurer, A. A. Lee.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-12-13
Holiday Sale.

The holiday sale OF the Congrega-
tional ladies will be held in their
church parlors next Friday. Supper
from five to seven o'clock. Everybody
in vited.
MENU.
Roast Turkey, with dressing
Brown Gravy Cranberry Sasce
Mashed Potato
Creamed Turnips Squash
Cabbage salad
Brown Bread White Bread
Pickles Dutch Cheese Jelly
Doughnuts
Mince Pie Apple Pie
Coffee.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-12-13
Oriental Lectures.

Rev. A. s. Dobbs, d. d. of New
York, has been delivering series of
lectures at the M. E. church since Sum
day evening, on the Orient. He has
travelled extensively throughout the
Orient, and is an able speaker, whose
lectures are proving very interesting.
The last of the series will be given this
evening.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-12-13
Annual Bazaar and Supper.

The annual bazaar and supper of the
Unity ladies will be held this WED
nesday) evening. Fancy work of all
descriptions for the holidays will be
sold, and delicious supper will be
served. All are invited to attend.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-12-13
New Years Ball.

The Catholic ladies are arranging for
a New Years ball at Steyer's on New
Years night, Jan. 1st., 1900. 1t will
be one of the leading parties of the
season. Every body invited.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-12-13
Ladies' Aid Society.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. f.
church will meet at the residence of
Mrs. A. G. Seavy this "wednesday
evening. Supper will be served at the
usual hour.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-12-13
L. c. NJ. U. Concert.

The second concert Of the Luther
College Musical Union for this year
was rendered at the gymnasium on
Mond,'y evening, before an appreci-
alive audience, the band and choir
each giving several well executed num-
bers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine Hampshire. Vermont rain. with SOUTH
.aserlv shifting 10 northweery gales Saturday Sunday
fal-.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut clear
Ing Saturday with .outheastery shifting to northwest
erly, gales: Sunday fair.
For Eastern Neyv-York fair southern. clearing In
northern portion Saturday: souheAserly shifting to west
erly gales Sunday fair.
For New-Jersey. clearing Saturday; southeatery 'hi'
ing 10 westerly. gales: Sunday fair.
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern PennsyiVanis'
Delaware Maryland fair and cooler Saturday oi'i
fishing westerly winds. Sunday fair. ,- c..
For Western New-York rain. followed by clearing sui
urday. Sunday fair. high nOrtheriy winds . al.
For West Virginia. Western Pennsy lvnnia apa ono
fa!- Saturday and probably sunday warmer su"'"'
diminishing norhwesterly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
po.tomce Notice.

cshoud be read Daily by all interested as changes may
Foreign H. am mails for the ending April isee VIII
omply in all cases. at the General s6 eassr han
closing time sh TTTRnhS Ss.aTLNr1c MAILS
SDsR f6-aes Turkey y Es yps' ana Bh
'LA Champagne via HAVE ufter rbi ,5 at
S a. m for Netherlands direct, per s. Amsterdam. w.
AZ 10 a m Tor Scotland direct per s. Fqrnessla VA
Glasgow deiers must be dseed Per f Eres ~.
.pR1NrEp MKTTER ETC German steamers sailing On
tuesdays aks pspid MS s s tor t oey psi:
81 Europe American and Waite sssr steamers on
W.dnesisys German steamers on rhurstays snd
I'm Printed Matter etc for all countries for which
they are advertised to carry mat. r.,..,,.,,,,
Afr the ns SiS' nSovs o. addtons supplementary mails
D;nss German Dn ne ss ard resn open until within Ten
Minutes OF the hour Of sailing q steamer rrar
NAILS FOR SOUTH f hNg sEE Ere AMERICA WEST
s. ' c4Oa L. and Wisa"ra sns
also Demsrara per . Fonaoee qstters tn Srenaaa a
a. M supplementary 1890 M for Hart and santa
MsT,ha pc; ys say ADs as must '' Be- Gcs
Yncatan'O; at II q. m. for Ia Plata countries direct,
per ,cr P SenSs r. en- and crscso
sayana and @ Grenada Sa ana aaa Per
q,m: srDDt Sss G ssS M ''e
sq ,ion Mani. Fla Fla. = IT. = "
Mail. for Newfoundland. by rail % North Sydney ara
s.,re nv steamer at this ONCE daily AZ $50 M
Se.naotin9 lose here every Monday, wednesday ana
s.,",davI Mails for Mlqueon, BY rail 10 Boston ana
sS.rps nv steamer, close at this once daly at e'w
N Mails for Cuba by rail 10 Port Iampa FLA. ana
MenSayI al II a. m. connecting closes here tyery sun,
a. Wednesday and Friday. Mails for CUBA, oy TAI
Fla. and thence by steamer, close AZ tnis
- very Monday, Tuesday and Saturday AZ sz:D
connecting closes here every tuesday anc estut
Mails Tor Mexico City. overland unless specially
Ssily At 2:So a. m. and $3.50 D. m fkeg stored man
cio.sa AZ q % M previous day. tRegstered mail closes
AZ D. m. second day before. .,,.
~ y ~ TRANsPACIFIc MAILS.
Mali. for China ard Japan per =. Empress OF Japan
St,on, yancouver close here daily up 20 Apiii W AZ
cT,y o, Rio Jsnero from san Francisco close here
aa.iy up 10 April "a AZ $50 g. M Mails Tor Astrals
..xnent those Tor Australia which are forwarded
Va Europe) New Zealand, Hawaii fpi and samoan
Islands per g. g. Marposs from san trancsco) ciose
t.rs daily after March $50 TO $50 p m on Gay OF
Anil is Mails for China and Japan. per dlencsie
1som Tacoms) here daily up to April III a $50
n m Mails the Society Islands, per ship city OF
Pape, from San Francisco, close here daily up 70
ApriI 2. a. $50 .. Mails for Hawaii. per 8. Aus
tralia from Francisco close here daily up TO
Anril 2T at $50 D. Mails for Australia except West
Australia Hawaii and Fiji Islands (slso New-zeaiand
couve close here daily after April tl5 and up 10 April
% at $50 p. m.
rranspacnc forwarded 20 port % sailing daily
and tins schedule o. closing Is arranged on the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit trey
is,ered mail closes at p M. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. Pcstmastsss
Postofice. New York. n. T.. March VI. lssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
FAIR FOR NORMAL COLLEGE ALUMNE.
CROWDS AT THE wALDORF-AsToRA-AN AID
DRESS BY SETH LOW.

CROWDS AT THE wALDORF-AsToRIA-AN AID
DRESS BY SETH LOW.
The Easter bazaar for the benefit OF the Normal
College Alumns Settlement opened last night
in the Aston Gallery OF the WaldorfAstoria. The
bazaar will also be open this afternoon and even
ing.
Notwithstanding the heavy rainstorm the big
bazaar-room and its several annexes were crowded
and the booths did thriving business during the
entire evening.
President Hunter Of the Normal College intro
duced Seth Low who made the opening address
The educational work OF college settlements, he
said, was undoubtedly a great benefit to the more
backward social classes.
There are some fifteen booths in the bazaar. be-
sides q smokers corner and a tearoom. The
smokers corner, which is presided over by Mrs
Ernest Bunzel. is of the most attractive feat
urcs OF the bazaar The booth IS fitted up TO rep
resent tropical scene and behind the little coun-
tiers are several Cigarette girls who roll cigarettes
while you wait
ton last night. 1t is presided over by Miss Emma
Trohnan assisted by Miss Hilda Spong Miss Olive
Nav AND Harry Woodruff Of the lyceum Theatre
and Joseph Wheelock. of the Empire Theatre All
tho photographs sale were given by Is. FAX
the photographer and all bear the autographs or
Among the other attractive features OF the
bazaar are the flower BOOTH under the direction OF
Mrs A. Goldsmith the candy table, In charge Of
Mrs. Louis Marshall the bookstand, the art table
in charge OF Mrs Sophie Knight Oak; the fancy
goods table IN charge OF Miss b. Bruckman; the
chNdren's table. the cushion table and the box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
pJcTrREs FROM THE NATIONAL GALLERY.

new sort OF entertainment was given at the
Iyceunn Theatre yesterday afternoon. I'm the pres
ence OF an audience which ought to have been
larger. and perhaps would have been but for the
extrenoely unpleasant weather. il was entitled
Mornine at the National Gallery London.
.res Of reproductions Of famous pictures from the
National Gallery was shown on a screen. ana
lecture was given by II. Halsey-strling' OF Lon
don The lecture was little more than series OF
hr,ef accounts OF the pictures The remarkable
feature OF the pictures was that they were not
nho,ooranhic reproductions. but miniature copies
ra,n,ed on glass. with the most marvellous faith
pai"t'u oxac,ross The work was done by
rrork Dixon. and how he ever got through IL ana ia
rIaHh "a lined his reason Is no easy tnlhs 10
inTurs,and Perhaps 1t is yet more Wonu1iIui tliat
va retained his eyesight. For ne mas taneh c"ii
ne % ma nv square feet and COPIED thein IN we
sace ~ a few-very few-squate incnes anu NH
spb absolute fidelity that, when they are euIa
aaaatr 70 much more than their Original siIs 10y
asdtInt;;ess mechanical instrument they snow no
b,op,,sh They were thrown upon the screen WIZ T
D.rru. HE brllliancy and beauty or color Inc
feriss included works of BeIlini Raphael LHhl
sCnrrs0ejo Titan Veronese, NelasqueS. Mu rg'
Van byck Dyckmans HuysmSn Ley Ppnnn mo- Ho
rem Iandseer leslie Constable Morland IRAN
Fa, i(;oodall Turner Reynolds, baihsporouE"'
lawrence and Frank Dixon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

vrsrrpnAys RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington. April The storm which occupied 'ne
Middle Gulf State. Thursday night has moved nortneas
ward N extreme Northern Virginia attended by rain gen
orally east Of the Mississippi and high winds along me
Atlantic Coast 81 the Mississippi fair weather has
prevailed The temperature Is above the seasonal average
IN tho Middle and Atlantic States and Is !" Dc
erees 10 20 degrees below the normal IN the Middle ana
West Gulf States the Middle Mississippi and Ohio val
lew, The Mississippi River is rising from Dubuque 10
Orleans. and remains above the danger line lroh
csro southvard The rise will continue. and at New
orleans the river will reach stage Of fifteen feet pX
Monday morning During Saturday the storm centre VIII
move northeastward over the st Lawrence Naliey az
by high winds shfns TO weseriy alons me MI
da Atlantic and gland coasts. Fair weather VIII
prevail generally Saturday except In Northern NeW
followed by clearing weather. Sunday promises TO DE- ar
generally Rocky Mountains Storm signals are
dsnsved along the Atlantic Coast from Jacksonville to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
CANADIAN LUMBERMEN TO PETITION
DUTIES ON AMERICAN FOREST PRODUCTS WANT
FD-FIGuREs OF THE YEAR.

DUTIES ON AMERICAN FOREST PRODUCTS WANT
ED-FIGUREs OF THE YEAR.
Toronto Ont. April (SpeciaD-A strong depu-
tatlon of Georgian Bay lumbermen left Toronto TO-
night for ottawa to petition the Government 10
impose a duty OF 81 on American lumber, 80 cents
on shingles and 25 cents on laths. These are now
on the free list The Georgian Bay deputation Is
to be supported by one from Rat Portage and one
from British Columbia. The imports OF forest
products from the United States increased ron
81 e2 "a in 1897 TO t2527509 in 1885, while Canada
total exports OF forest products shrank from sSL-
25s72s IN 1897 to s2651b $50 in 1888 the loss Deing
chiefly in planks and boards sold 70 the united
states the value or which declined from S.olz ~
I'm 1897 TO 49, 7s ssT in 1895 But the lumber market
is now excellent. the home demand being good,
British sales Increasing and the shipments from
the Ottawa district OF coarse lumber to the United
Lumbermen now say that a Canadian duty equal
10 the Dlngley duty would be preferable TO reel
procIty with the United States. Stin opposition
will come from Manitoba. which Is free-trade
proyince American lumber sales In Manitoba in
creased from sl225O2 in 1897 s2oi5ss in 1893 Low
freiRhts favor the Minnesota lumbermen. The asst
time the lumbermen approached Sir Wilfrid Laur-
Ter on the subject he pointed out the adverse erect
on Manitoba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
DENOMINATIONS OYER DRBYFUs.
TESTIMONY OF GENERAL ROGET sTIRs UP OTHER
WITNESSES.

Paris. April THE Figaro" this morning pub
fishes the deposition OF General Roget before the
Court Of Cessation in reply to the evidence given
Picquart and NJ Develle who was Foreign Minis
count given by NJ Bertulus OF his interview with
Henry recounted the interview to General Gonse.
with tears protested that he (Bertuus) forced
by Colonel Pcquart and others. but that really he
sided with tho general staff
General Roget. II appears. attacked NJ. Bertuius
violently asserting that he had long suspected him.
He told the Court of Cessation that Count Ester
hazy constantly changed his attitude and paid
to do so. lie recouned the efforts certain London
newspapers had made to get Esterhazy TO talk
and to admit the authorship OF the bordereau Then
General Roget dilated upon the motives which. In
his opinion, Influenced Dreyfus-resentment for his
treatment n Jew in the military school, en-
Engagements with women. and gambling. lie char
acterzed Colonel Picquart as a liar. demanded 10
be confronted with him. and declared the evidence
of NJ. Develle and others full OF inaccuracies.
Tho papers are full of denials and explanations
from the various individuals accused by General
Roget. and NJ. Bertulus demands to he confronted
with the General before the Court Of Cessation.
In the mean while he has written officially TO NJ
Mazeau, the president Of the Court OF Cessation
handing an inquiry into his private life and the
manner in which he fills his office magistrate
lie also promises to produce before the Court OF
Cessation witnesses corroborate his evidence in
others. and declares General Rogets allegations
against himself are absolutely false.
NJ Relnach has written similar letter to NJ
Mazeau demanding to be confronted with General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
JEWELLED INSIGNIA CONFERRED.
MARK OF OFFICE OF THE CoMMANDER-GENERAL
OF THE MILITARY ORDER OF FOREIGN
WARS PRESENTED TO GENERAL WEBB.

The ceremony OF comforting the jewelled insignia
OF the Military Order OF Foreign Wars OF the
United States the commander-g general. Major
General Alexander S. Webb. United States Army.
took place Thursday afternoon at the Univer-
slty Club Twenty-sixth-st. and Madison-ave.
The National Commandery was represented by
Rear-Admiral Bancroft Gherard United States
Navy; the vice-commander general. A. Floyd Della
field, Of Connecticut; the secretary-general, Colonel
James H. Morgan, Of New-York, and Captain
James NJ. Andrews United States Army.
Formal speeches OF presentation were made by
Admiral Gherardi and Commander David Banks
General Webb responded stating his appreciation
Of the honor conferred on him in being the COM
mander- general Of such order. and his selection
to be the first to receive the commander-generals
insignia, which is to be handed down TO succeeding
commander generals
Among those present were Admiral Henry Erben.
United States Navy; General Stewart L. Woodford,
Charles "A Robinson and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
Guerial Notires.


Tribune Terms to Mail Subscribers. -.
- 9th sunday $40 year, months VI "
..d,,bS 20 10: one month, 81 a ,,or,,. "a
Dany without sunday. - year ''' w.
dn,hs 90. one month. 90 cents ..,,h. n,
month"; ndy tribune separately 50 year. months o.
s4Sniy Trtbune issued Wednesday, ~ yes..av. 20
1 yyy.sv Tribune issued tuesdays ana rr,.a'' "
senn,.ninstrattd supplement with FRIDAY issvr,
Almanac 1908 cents copy
NC,FrS should always De ma'e ~
REM Exnrss, money order. draft on New
W. City II cash IL sent by NAL u,.'
nonh u no, be responsible for rs loss o,,.,,..
DIST Extra postage is charged I. saIiv In New
40 IN OFI'IC-F,-No. 1874 Nassau-st;
49, oF-E-TCt,-No. I. 42 Brpeo"sy.
.tr.troTc .xS ABROAD will md The !IIoune ~.
AN crsoe ~ The Tribune NO. lAv fso'r
Noyton chaplin a Co. NO o fIlno cn,o,a.,
2,oss f.oIld a Co, No. - New 1sloIo y,...
am.rican Express Company No o -" ~'''0
s,a.s COOK & Son Ludgate circus -,.c.
-r,a london Office OF The Tribune ~ oo''' 49,
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nhnmss Cook & Son. No. Place de lopera
-.nnya%Iombard 0der q Co.. and Union Bank
Tlorence-Whitby d %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
AMERICAN ORIENTAL SOCIETY.

Cambridge Mass, April THE papers read to-
day before the American Oriental Society, which
is holding it's annual convention at Harvard, were
By Professor Washburn Hopkins. Epic Letters In
sanskrit": by Professor Richard Gotthei Some
New Palmyrene Inscriptions by Professor Morris
Jastrow a paper prepared by DR.. Christopher
Johnston entitled "A Recent Interpretation OF the
Letter from Indian Princess. and also an arti,
Gle by himself dealing with the ancient funeral
customs frequently mentioned in the Bible OF reno,
ing the garments and putting on sackcloth and
ashes and by Professor Lyon, or Harvard. paper
dealing with accounts of ancient lawsuits. dated
from $50 ga B. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
MORE ABOUT ATBARA CONTRACT.
WHY THE OFFER OF BRITISH BRTDGE-BUILDERs
WAS NOT ACCEPTED

WHY THE OFFER OF BRITISH BRIDGE-BU
WAS NOT ACCEPTED.
London, April THE report OF Baron Cromer.
the British Agent and Consu-General in Egypt. to
the Foreign Office. Egypt and the Soudan in
1898. issued tonight. Under the heading of
Railways the report alludes to the Abara Bridge
contract awarded to Philadelphia firm n fact
which has aroused considerable feeling in British
engineering circles, and says:
The time OF delivery even more i'm
por;aut consideration than the price. An English
firm offered TO deliver the work in six and a half
months, at cost of fl04s0. The American firms
tender was $500, for delivery in forty-two days"
Tho report adds
Il have no doubt these facts will admit OF some
explanation wherewith am unacquainted. They
appear however. 70 merit the attention OF bridge
builders in Great Britain"
Lord Cromer adds an expression OF opinion by
Colonel Gordon that the Americans gained time In
sticking fixed standards. either In locomotives or
bridges.
The British agent expects the railroad line to be
finished 10 Khartoum during the present year and
It believes 1t will be extended 10 Abu-Haraz IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
oIGA NETHERSOLE I'LL.

Boston April (speciaD.-Miss Olga Nether'oes
nbvsican has forbidden her further appearance TINS
week at the Hollis Street TheaFe' ne announce
w., ,aro,no tbat she was suffering from an abscess
a. the throat and judging from her present APP
nearance and from her previous experience WIN
~. same trouble. he was OF ne oplnlon tha a., II
n,,S he dansero,ls for her play Tor some time
sbc has cancelled her engage rnehtss loI mte re-
nsinder OF this week at the Hollis SUeet iDeAHo
- In NeM-York next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-08
POPULAR AGITATION IN JAMAICA.
ErFIGrEs OF MR.. CHAMBERLAIN AND GOVERNOR
HEMMrNG BURNED AT MAss-MEETTNGs

FfEMMrNG BURNED AT MASS MEETINGS
Kingston. Jamaica, April THE Council ad
journed to-day, leaving the political situation al
most chaotic the Representatives having passed
vote of censure on the officers Of the Government
and having adopted a resolution demanding their
removal. including the Governor. Sir Augustus
Hemming. -
meetings were held and efigies OF Joseph Cham
berlain the British Secretary OF State for the
Colonies; Governor Hemming, and Mr.. Palache,
Representative who at the final crisis voted with
the Government and who holds Government ap-
nontnent were burned. There were no other VIC
lent Developments but the leaders are reported TO
be formulating a monster popular ultimatum 70 the
imperial Government demanding the restoration or
the original autonomous constitution OF 1866 with the
alternative OF annexation to the United states
Tbe aettators saw that If both demands refused
and A coerciye policy is maintained serious trouble
NAV develop.