davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12
Room Brick Cottax,

FoR SALE-7 Room Brick Cottagt
hot and cold baths, electric lights,
celler, telephone, in fact all modern
impro vements. lots. good barn. IN
first-class condition $4,000
HrNRY r IAkE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

Mrs. Hulda T.. Woods moved into
the Burnett building on Main -. over
Latimer and Allen store "Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

.. z. Cady went down to Delta,
Tuesday and will run on the new ID.
4 II. q. branch for awhile.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

W alter Thomas Mills, the noted
crater wIll speak in Ggnnison on sat-
urday evening, September 50,h in
behalf Of socialism.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

Frank Brown wss up from Islts
too dsys this week on account oi
sickness threatening typhoid fever
lte wss able 10 return 10 WORK Tues
dsy
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12
LOCAL NEWS.

h. W. Marsh and wife went up TO
Ohio City sunday 10 spend the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

l.. A. Asb~ser caSse NJ es~s
Poe serhsrs VI Weds<.aAs ~ sssss
she Fcy1sl.c.s e.uvesisos
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

Divorce sss, sss 6ied fses4sy u
the ofses vi eosniy Judge ~ sl1psos
b. Park against n lille Park 90 gr0~na
of desert,oa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

A Carey esmo io~s fEem Fstkss
ge-scrdsy aud returned with a lOsa
1f ffuit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

Ml-- Emma HetherIngten has se-
sePted position as teacher in the pul :
De- schools Of Muncie. Indiana.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

Mr. k.aer-on Carr -pest tbs Osss
sssh her trsssd. krs. II .. Csssks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

Mr.. Geo. L.,ehals " epsrssA 0Ssa
IA wssa tyyAo.a lever skis Sssk-
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

gsie Weiss. vile aud daughter oi
~ gican. were visitors 10 the civ
" cdnesaay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

Mr T. q Wslsers reanEned 10
traziea Bssse ed..e-asy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

: rcd trasH came IN frsEa >seuaer
I.sesd4s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

M. tEea Ben-oa ~ossf 40 Cre-se.,
hstso yesterday on a -asrt visit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

Dave Cuthbert is over on the Lake
City branch of the Rio Grande this
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

FRANK n sr-saI ss ~ she c5fy froa.
"a sin isE sse scxs lee asys.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

The --uss~ss k~x" ss- y <.sss.ss
s>ss ~ecS a. e1-s .s esos.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

M. Z J. IrcxArsa@n ~eni ao~s
% isls Yesterday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

Mr-. -. X P~ck sua sou. b rask.
arrived fron Ibslta FIRST OF the week
10 resssaiH. having usoved into their
residence oG Virginia sveaae.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

Jv-,o-a..e 1 yrsnfsng Al sss Ness
Cssa.yasa eaae
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

A.ts Arch came "a srssa I,ola.
Ts~-dAy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

Jas. y sIls~ss-. esTses<ier .. La \ ess
ssr. s~st sss Lss hssss-. Io~s- hes-
asy " visit re.st.Sc~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

W. j. Wolfe sent 10 Cosersdo
spriags Tuesday ~ a delegate 10 the
grand .sd ze ~ vi =. h.ch eosvcpsd
~ thai estv the veek
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

Old p4s~s- fos ,..e ~ rns- sftce
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

nrs. A Hsrsmss ssd assge,er.
Hazel leave ieg Ihssser sosssrros
evening hcse the latter ssA attend
school rnss wlDser
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-09-12

| Old p4y~.s- fsr s.se .. rni- sftcs
| A.ts Arch cane "a srss Iselaa
Tuesday.
Jy-,o-a..e pruning al sss Ne~.-
Csaa.pisa sase.
las. y slls.ss-. tsrsesasr .: lie \ c;s
s~r. s~st boa Isss hesss-. IeSs. Aes-
a.y " vs-is re.ss.vcs.
nr-. A Hartuas ssd d~sgnier
Hazel. leave ieT Isssser ,es4ssrros
evening shese the latter oil sIiesa
school th,s slsser
w J.. W olte ecu, 10 Co.erado
sPriaes Tuesday - a delegate 10 the
grand isd ze h vi y. Which eesvcsed
~ thai estv the veek.
re-. u. X. Feck ssd -en- rack.
arrived tro& Issl,a FIRST OF the week
40 resssaiu. having sscved into their
residence % Virginia sveuae.
Frssk Erowa wss up from Islta
two dave this week on seeospi OF
sickness threatening typheid fever
lie wss able 10 return 10 work Tues
day.
". N. Esdner aud son Harry were
in Denver this week Hsrrv's ewes
required attention bat after examin-
alton by Dr W slker no serious trouble
wss discovered.
Salida Mai. Elliot Henderson has
severed his connection with the Nc
Cullough Piimpton establishment aud
hss accepted a position with the ss-
Ida Cash grocery.
A little Denver girl had never be
fore seen a range steer with its large.
we'll. - reading horns. 'Dh, B.srnma y
she exclaimed, with widc open ewes
just see that cows handle bars"
FoR saLE-7. Room Brick Cottage'
hot and cold baths, electric lights,
eeller, telephone, in fact all modern
impro vements. 4 lots, good barn. In
first-class condition. $4,000.
HrSRY r. LAkE.
ID. 4. Goodeuough and wife went
TO Denver Mordqy ss delegates 10 the
Masonic and Eastern Star grand
lodges. They intend 10 go around by
q lenwood Springs and Hotehkiss be
fore returning
The members of Nashti Rebeksh
next "Wednesday afternoon down the
Gunnison river about three miles, in
the grove near the ltiO brahhe iron
bridge. A fine time Is anticipated.
Salida Mail.-Niss Helen Sh afer,
wi no was here from Pueblo ON a visit
to her mother. Mrs. Burnett, at Pom
cha Springs, has returned To Pueblo
after a visit en- route with her sisters
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Ball at Gun
nisod.
RIA Keys, night operator at this
place ON the ID. A X. G. and brother
r. 4, left for Wisconsin MONDAY
here they were called on account OF
their fathers illness. A. l.. Dodds
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-25

big. Sein Sdrot umTpannten ben
@riff ieines altmDbiI9en Resenf9irs
mes. auf ben e. iein Saupt itiibte.
~@ber bds mare nod nidt bos
S6limmis. lieber 9err. Wein Treunb
1T Der Wieinung, baB Der @s9Iel BON
Sbrem seehrten SerrR SObn sefdli9t
it,"
~Wie past er, 10 etpas aud nur
gu oermutben9" brauite 5obIe auf.
pWeil er in@rfdbrung gebra6t bat,
bab bic 6irma S6rieber u. So. iiberz
baupt feinen Wedfel ausfeat. Sc
banbelt ii9 alfp oa eber um cine llns
terI6lagung, dls UNI cine SdlIfung,"
fIbr Der ~angenebme 9err Iausrnb
fort.
DAB i'm b~reitauIenb 9onnerpet=
ter erI9Ia9en!" rief Spble emp6rt.
mBie 5eibt Der Mann2"
r8er5eibsn Sis, es banbelt Iid ba
Inn cine bertraulide Wittbeiluna,"
Iaste SHORTER. buriidtsbaIber ans ans
bere gnbs Der 8ant riideno. nWenn
Sic MIDI au einem 8ertrauensbru6
perIeiten polen. muB i9 mid entfers
men. Sd tann Sbntn teinen 0amen
nenner, dber i9 lam sic berIi6srn,
oab bic SDbe bes De9fels fi9 auf
2275 pfunb Sterling 10 SHILLING
belduft."
n9as 1T cine 2iis.! sic piFen,
baB es cine Giss it," brittle Der Sc
psinigts.
IS 1T leiber bic reinfte Ddbrbeit.
Sd babe Sbnen bic SiobspoIt iibers
braat. absr glauben sic mir, meine
qbIidten iinb gut. Sd ipiini6e Sb<
men nidts 8Dfes, mein Serr; i'd nol<
te Sic muir Dor einsm unerpartetsn
S9las idiiben."
.Wann lit Der De9Iel. fGuia?"
itObnte Der ungliidli9e Batter.
rStute iiber cine Wo6e."
r8Dnnt.n sic i'm on ii4 brinsen,
ebe er prGIentirt pirb2"
r0as tpGre pitllei6t mDali6. std
mill Derfuden. meinen 6reunb gu perz
anlafen, Sbnen ben Mif9 gu brinsen
ober gu i9iden."
Damn bite i9 Sic um Sbrs
abrsHe. Sd fperbe Sbnen Idreibtn.
Sd bin isBt gu isbr aufsersst unb
beunrubigt, Inn tpeiteres gu beIpres
den. au6 mub i9 erit Grfunbiguns
gen einSisben. Ginftpsilsn nsbmen
sic meinen beiten Danf sntsegen."
Soble nabm ale &raft 3uIammen.
lm ii9 tpenigftens dubsrli9 gu be-
berrifen. @r besleitete Isinsn 9eTuz
der ins 8eitibiil 5uriid unb gins,
na4bem bieier ii9 empfobIen, in ben
SibungsIual, obne aud nur gu a6s
men, pelde RoGe feline p8orTe9ung"
Bel Der iOeben itattgefunOensn Scene
seipisIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-25

alien llnbiIbsn bes S6idTaIs gu De.
bitten. Wit 4rgusaagen fpa9te lie
iibtr beren leibli9es Wpbl unb rGum.
te i6r iebes Stein6en, bus ibren SUB
bate psrleben t0nnen, aus benz W.ge.
Olttpinbe unb 3usluft. ale tpeltli1en
@ersniisungen, fpie Concerto, S9satsr
unb 9aIIodf tparen ibr elm 9rGuet
uno iie bate perftanben, in ben lebten
S%abrSebnten ibre Serrin baoOn ferns
5uLalten. Nun erblidts ie in SIa>
bella einen Seinb. Der bus toItbare 2es
ben SrGulein Wiscombs bur6 ibre
aufresenOen @eiprGde beOrObte. sic
atbmete auf, als has iunse Mdbden
enbIi9 sing.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-25

Der 2onboner Hs6tsdnipalt @arf,
Gin liebsnsniirbi9er alter Serr pon
gebrunaener 9eItalt unb tpenig Wnrs
ten. bate Isin Bureau in Sfo Seiprb.
@r mar Elm piirDises Nitslieo ieihes
Stanbss unb erfreute iid zines 9lten
Ruies. gr bate es fi9 our 2ebsnss
uuFsabe gema9t, feline &lientem bonn
pro5tiiiren a~bsubalten, nnb bemiibte
fid, ibnen nit guten Ratbi9ld@n gu
bienen. bic acknowledgements 3umeilt
aud befolet lpurben. Wdre lieB Ii9
INNER 3eit unb fdisn setp0bnli9 in
9eednten beriunten. Qn einem Mitts
nod betrat er fein pripatburanu, Elm
groBes. bebasli9 auseeItattetss Sc,
mad, itelte. pie es idbralra, iabrein
feline 9~etpobnbeit mar, ben S9irm in
ben StGnber. bdngtt l~leber5bber unb
Sut auf ben 5afen unb ipiIdts ii9 bic
dnfebnlidt Slate bebGdtig nit einem
feibensn Sai9entu9 ab; bdnn frat er
semehensn Shrittes an ben Slid unb
lieb iid in ben 2ebnftu4t nieber, um
bic einseluufentn 8riefe gu lsien. Ga
paren ibrer sipan3is; er Offnete fit
Der Reibe mad uub mari biegounsrts.
Ha9oem sr fe forsfdltts ssprift, in
ben papierf0rb; banu md6te er Iid
an bic 2eftiire. IS i6ienen i'm ies
bod rur atpei Biz brsi gu intereIfiren.
Radosm er ale s~eleien. f6ritt sr ana
6euiter uno blidte nu9bentlt9 bins
aus. iid mebrmals sriinbli9 f9nen.
Ssnb. Dos bdusrts uneefGbt 5s6n
Mimitsn, Johann nabm er leinen SIP
ipisbsr Elm, iiberflos bic 8risfs nod
einmul, t1eilte fe in 5pei Reibsu, bic
cine sGblte iieb5ebn, bic anbert h5ti.
uub tlinseltt ieinem Sdrsitcr.
.@rIsbisen Sit bieIs iiebSsbn Slid.
@egen eli llbr erparte i'd Elm 6rGus
Isin6Obl.; bite. fl, icfOrt gu m;r Der.
eiuaufabrsn."
GprtisBuEa forst> -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-25

Nrtbur 1oDle tpar Der e6enbiirti9e
Sobn Ieines 8aters. @ins fulIde @r<
5iebung that bas ibrige, I'm Gus benz
bibI9en, l%eidtfinnigeu, esoiliI9en
Burden einen 5ausenidts unb Sas
gebisb gu MAIDEN. Ssit ieiner friibes
fen Susenb bate feline i'm Osrg0tz
ternbe Mutter ibm aud ni9t ben
fleinften Munf9 periast. gr mar
finger als Siabeqa unO bate ii9
f9on ~friibaeitig bur9 feline Riidii9tsz
loiigteit uno 9ruuiamteit lire 2iebe
beri4er5t; benz Batter sins er, mo
unb pie er tpnnts. aus Dem @sge.
NO4 ebe er aipan3is Sabre SGblts.
na6m er ii9 cine Yripatppbnung in
piccGoiup, UNI lngsnirtsr ieinsn @er=
gniigungen naGseben gu t0nnen, bic
iebr 5reifelbafter 4rt paren. Wtit
8orliebe beIu9te er bic per~rufenIten
Singel : Sangel, binter ben GouliIIen
Der Sbeater britten Ranses mar sr elm
germ seIebener 9ait, Girtusreiterinz
men uno 8aneteuien bilbeten feline Sc
ieai9dft. Seine Muttsr beIu6te er
nur. penn er 9elb brauhte.
Man belt ibn aGsemein fir einen
liebenslpiiroi9en WenIden, uno bas
mar er aud, tpenn dues nab Ieinem
Wuni9 9ing unb feline 96rIe Dol
mar; mtBIang linn aber iein plan
ober berrI6te gar @bbe in ieiner Saz
i6e. bann nubm iein 9eIidt sinsn
grauiamen @usorud an, uno sr pGre
i'm Stanbe setpeien. talten 9tltes stz
men Morb au beseben. Ri9t 2iebe gu
oielem, Ieinem ein5i9en Sobne psrurs
ldBte SobIe f%enior, i'm Opr S9ma9
unbS6dnoe au ~retten, Ipnbern Trailer
@soismus. gtuf bic 5irma S6rieber
II. So. burfte unseiidts ibrer obneOies
unaeorbnsten @erbdltniFe feinS9ims
mer BON einem Matsl fallen. Der
We6IeI mubte nm ieben preis einses
loft fperben. gu bisfem 3ped belt
cer 5Grtli6e Batter ni9t etipu cine
ernftlife RiidIprads nit ieinem Sobs
ne, ionoern bedte einen ssraee3u pers
breteriIfen Plan aus.
@r perlieb bas Parliament friibsr
als g~epObnlid. nm nit benz nd6Iien
paFenoen 3ug nu9 Brighton fa6rer
gu tOnnsn. Che er iid iebO9 gum
9a6nbof beaab, sing tr auf einen
Sprung in Ieinsn Club, um feline
blr9 ben Sdred erI9lafften 2ebenss
seiiier nit einsm frdftisen Steal unb
einem 9laIe pprtpein gu bele6en.
Dies mar Soples lnipsrIdlrecept,
penn ieinen pbpIii9en arGften su bel
au9emutbet fpurbe. Sein beutiges
llnternebmen mar Elm Ie6r ernffes.
@r fiiblte, odB er duberorbentIiGer
Stirtun9smtttsI bebiirfe, ipenn er es
bur9fiibren pp[te. 9iesmal betroa
sr ii9 ni9t ielbTt, fpie es FONT feline
Irt mar. ipnosrn iiberiab bic Gage
liar, unb besbalb mubte er aud feline
gauge 6inbigteit dufbisten, nm ibrer
9srr gu peroen. SroBbem CAB er benz
&ellnsr gdns 9enau an, ME er bas
S!eat gu BADEN piinIdte, lieB Tid uorz
Der bas robe 6leii9 Ssieen unb benz
Sod Bel ieiner llnsndbe iaesn, es ia
nift lGnger als sebn Minutea 6rdtsn
gu laKen uno bic &artOffeIn rsft tnus
ipsris gu baden; bann ,rlt sog sr Ti9
in cine itiae Gde 3uriid. am nadaus
benton.
Sn Der onbetaumtsn 3eit nurbe
ods Stsat %IerDirt. Wdn tannte i'm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05
. PIERRE MANS TROUBLE
ThOmpson's Horses Burned and He
Is Arrested for Incendiarism.

Special to The Journal.
o'clock on Sunday morning burned big
barn on the old Lily Lake driving park, and
six horses belonging to John M. Thompson
of Pierre S. D., who was travelling over
land to points south and stopped here to rest,
lost their lives. Thompson was arrested Tor
setting the fire, but was soon released, there
being no evidence. Later Peter Thueson OF
Saltwater was arrested on suspicion, and
put under $500 bonds to await the action OF
the grand jury, which sits tomorrow. The
fire loss amounts to several thousands OF
dollars. Thompson places value OF $4ot
on one of his horses that burned.
Herbert Heron was arragnedr IN munlcl-
pal court this morning on a charge OF as
sault preferred by Thompson, the Pierre man
| Thompson asserts Heron drew gun or
him. The grand jury will Investigate.
The remains of H. w. Newark, a former
| resident of Saltwater, arrived yesterday from
Walla-Walla, Wash, and will be buried to-
morrow He was 46 years of age.
The Isaac Staples and bow boat cleared
with raft of logs for S. and j. e. Atlee o.
Fort Madison, Iowa.
| The city council will meet tomorrow even
| ing and consider several matters of impor
| lance.
| George A. and A. J. hammers, David Car
michael Michael Stack and other Stillwate
| men will leave tonight on trip to Ash
boro, N c., where they have mining inter
ests. They will be away about three weeks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05
PROTECTION OF BIRDS
Audubon Society Appeals for United
SuppOrt of Club Women.

Support or CluD "oHeh'
Los Angeles, May 5.-A bird hour was
a feature of the afternoon session ana
was presided over by Mrs. j. L. llllck,
of Burlington, Iowa, who, in her speech
introducing the topic, said in substance:
The Audubon societies have been organized
in most states Of the union, looking to the
protection of bird life and other organizations
have worked to the same end. In this con-
nection special mention should be made OF the
American Ornithologsts Union, which has
been able to accomplish systematic and ETH
cient work, by reason Of the Thayer fund. The
report of this society shows that 1t has di-
rected it's work along two lines, first, in Sc
curing legislation for the protection OF Dlrds,
and second by the employment Of wardens IN
certain localities in the coast states. Many
manufacturers Of and dealers in bird plum
age have been prosecuted and fined, and II
other cases the threat of prosecution has lee
to the cancellation of purchases.
Congress, seeing the necessity of some &C
ton on the part of that body for the protection
of our North American birds, to save then
from utter extinction, enacted the law which
is known as the Lacey act. But laws are no
self-executing That these are not entirely
effective is evidenced by the frequent inquiry
What has become of our bird LAVISH ant
of the painful evidence that they yet serve
the milliners' art. If the women OF grea
body like this is, would unite In "a stronE
| determination against this sacrifice Of life ant
| song for personal adornment, the laws woult
| more easily and with less expense be mad
| effective The results, however, SO tar &C
| compishd, give encouragement for create
| work in the future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05
MoLAURIN's DEFENSE
What He Says of Independent Action
and of the Primaries. ~.


Washington, May Ex-senator McLaurin
has issued an address to the people Of
South Carolina explaining his position
and defending Independent action:
Every advancement in the history of our
race has been the direct result OF indepen-
dence of thought and action. In most of the
states of this union this is secured by the
presence of two political parties, and the
resultant discussion Of every public question
before the people, who are thus enabled to
form an intelligent opinion and give yer.
dict at the ballot box. --. H..
=, Unfortunate, in South Carolina, for nearly
forty years we have been unable to have
two parties for fear of negro domination, and
for ten years, after the Hampton revolution
in 1876, our people took no interest in pubic
affairs beyond maintaining 'white-mask
government H..
About the year 1890, however, began what
was known as the farmers movement, which
was nothing more than an instructive effort
on the part Of the people to preserve the
principle of self-government.
After defending independent action Mr.
McLaurin says an attempt is now being
made BY Tillman and his friends to ex-
clude him from the primaries. He adds:
The primary system adopted in our statt
through the farmers movement has beer
prostituted and perverted into political ma
chine for the purpose of excluding all candi
dates who are not in full accord with tn
views and wishes of the dictator The vita
question, therefore, is, will the people or IN
state submit to this political tyranny AM
| join in this unholy and unpatriotic work o
| disfranchising the intelligent people and ex
GLIDING them from our elections
| With such system have no sympathy
| and feel impelled by a strong sense OF dut
to warn the people against such tyranny
| It encourages and establishes. With thes
| facts before me, and my convictions as t
| the original purpose of the primary system
| am driven to the conclusion that it ha
subserved its purposes, and has outliyed it
usefulness.
| It u.s. therefore, a matter Of no concer
| convention as to the rules of the primar
and revision of its pledges
The suppression of free speech and in
| dependence Of action in voting by such mean
| renders it impossible for any self-respectin
citizen holding my views to become a cand
date in the democratic primary in Sout
i Carolina. E
l. A party yoke has been placed upon o,
people and it has become too CALLING fl
further endurance, and yet I realize tn,
many of my loyal friends would even ont
i more hold in check their resolution not
u agsin enter our system of primary election
in order to again vote for me, but hay
reached the point where I will not subje
; them to subscribing to an oath to suppo
Imen and measures which do not represel
II their views upon the issues facing Il
American people to-day. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05
MINNESOTA WOMEN
AT LOS ANGELES
Their Long Trip Over Dusty Plains and the Warm Wei
come They Found Gossip of the Federation Con-
- FL
vention From Minnesota Viewpoint.

nesota delegates to the General FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs have their way,
the next meeting of the federation will be
held in Minneapolis. Ever since their ar
rival in Los Angeles. their headquarters
at the Van Mugs hotel has been a place
where the advantages of the Minnesota
metropolis have been enthusiastically
urged, and many supporters have been
won. The claims Of Minneapolis as a
convention city are admitted by large
numbers Of the delegates. They recognize
the advantages of Minneapolis as a rail-
road center, and they know the reputa-
ton that she has attained for entertain
ing large numbers of guests. The prin-
cipal objection that has been advanced is
that the last biennial was held at Mil
waukee. Some Of the champions Of other
cities declare that it would not be adj
visable to hold the next meeting in city
so near to Milwaukee. Kansas City and
New York are working hard for the next
meeting, with the advantage slightly in
favor of the Missouri city. l..
The delegates from Minnesota are talk
ing an active part in the discussion of
questions that are agitating the minds OF
the club women. The question of admit
ting colored women's clubs to the fedora
ton does not come up for formal solution
until the last day of the session. In the
meantime the delegations from the vari-
oAAN
side or the other. The Minnesota delega-
ton has thus far adopted an attitude OF
| tolerance. The members do not believe
| that the issue should be forced; but, II
the question comes up for final settlement
it is thought that they will, almost unan-
| imously, vote to refuse admission to the
| colored women. A large minority of the
federation is in favor Of keeping the color
question out of the meetings of the pres
ent session. 1t is not likely that such a
course will be adopted, however, as most
of the delegates attending the biennia
| feel too strongly on one side or other ,tc
| allow such a course to be pursued. While
the Georgia women have offere dto com
promise the question by allowing each
state federation to decide the matter FOL
itself, most Of the southern members
refuse to listen to any proposition which
looks towards admitting the social equal
ity of the black race. There are northern
women who are just as strongly OF tn
opinion that the cultured women o
America should do all in their power To-
the uplift Of the colored women. Between
these two extremes, it is in the highes
degree probable that the matter Will bt
settled in the present session, somewhere
between these extremes, and such solu
ton will meet the approval and supper
of the Minnesota delegation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05
To-day's Proceedings.

Los Angeles, May b. Club women were
treated to a floral surprise this morning,
for, when they entered the great audi
forum, which last week was decorated
with $4,000 Gala lilies, they were greeted
with the odor of thousands of pink car
nations, which had replaced the lilies
as a solid background to the platform and
as a border to the two balconies. The
local committee was up at daybreak and,
with a corps of assistants, accomplished
their task of decoration for the opening
session at $3.50. -@.s II ~ &s.E r, =.
This flower feature, which is such a
distinguishing work of the California con
vention, began by local committees meet
ing trains at outlying stations with loads
of boquets. Mrs. loves room, more
over, is flower bower from morning to
night. ... .... -. .~....a.- -s.-
There was an air of expectancy or
every delegates face this morning over
the probability of the color question
cropping out. -...f'-. 81:
The first big business session Is on and
the. report of the committee on reincor.
poration, headed by Mrs. Mary Lock.
wood, may bring lively developments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05

Cummings were held in the hall of the house
of representatives. ".... .. --s,-
Only twice before in recent years has such
an unusual honor been accorded to de-
ceased representative those occasions being
the state funerals Of Representative William
D. Kelly of Pennsylvania, and Representative
Nelson Dingley of Maine. .-l
The exercises were very impressive. AL
most the entire membership of the house and
senate was present, and the galleries werc
entirely inadequate to hold the thousands
who went to the capitol. Delegations from
the department Of New York G. A. r., Typo
graphical Union No. 6, the New York Pilots
association and various letter carriers as.
sociations were in attendance a.
| The floral tributes were numerous and o.
the most exquisite character.