davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-14
&abmmmfaa.
1 Wann tpot 4 perlebt.

ST. 2ouis. Is. Sum-. Die bie=
fge Office Der Soutbern Bahn bat
iber ben 8abnunfaa nabe @oloe,1
@ate, Sa., fOIssnoeu Beri9t erbalten:
v8ei Der gnt9leiiuns zines grtra=
3uses, cine babe Weile 6fili9 bon
8oloen @ate, Su., ipurbe Der 6eiaer
3. 9. Sobnion %get6btet, Der 2otomo=
tibihbrer Wm. gaB, 9p. 2aneafer
gilbert. 2eanber Sbompion, 80. 6.
Beeler tpurbet berlsBt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-14
@etretpe,

&si3ex SO. Q retber 81. 90 ayf e.,-.
isx. $1.0O BON RabIen; 80. 8 rptfG So,
Sult Sic; BasearpeiteS $1.e0.
2orn (neaes) - Ro. l uets &c: 70.
peis 55c: 80. 8 uets E5:; go. 4 pt5s,
3d.; Re. 2 metb ssmti4t 6l4:; &c. s
wetb semii&t 6Sc; go. 4 pdS saniias
b8c; 80. 2 seIb 6lic; 70. 8 0stt 64i ,
go. 4 seIb 3d.; go. 9 seusii&t 544 +;
go. 8 aemii&t 5!is; SO. 4 sernfSt b8s ;
3pIben 503c.
eGer- 80. 2 uetba 33fe; 20. 8 p6fH
8lte; Ro. 2 0eutf9ter Bic; 30. 8 fsaHi4sss
Bic.
Sem - $40. 1 Aiinotbp S10 60; NJ.
2, $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-14
S6merefen.

gotber GIeeidmen 81 .76-8.75.
gnslif&er RIeeiarnet $s.b0-s.76.
MIibte RIeefartert $8.00-8.50.
sIfaIfa &Ieeianten $4,000.
Beiber Rleeiarten $500.
@eudbIter EimotRs $1.so-1.7S.
OrbinGrer Biz gutter 7im.otbp $l.s6-l.A.
Taneb 3entudp BIausras S1.00-l.a6.
8Iausras Il, Gbaf zoe.
@nsIi@es BIamsras $l.45.
Or&arb @ras 81. 7O-1.8O.
@eb Eop III @baf 75c-$1.1e.
8afer &ort De-$1.00.
Amber Suaerrobr Samen $1.O0-1.2s.
8eiber 9aferianten 40e
Sriibiabrs @erffe $1.25. p
@eibes unb selbes 2or1 $1.0-L.Q.
Reb Sob GnitIase $1.10-1.25.
Som 4eas $l.76.
Niuet 81. 80 Bis $1.85.
SribiabrssNeee 81 40.
SetswiebeI, weibe, geIbe unb rotbe $3.50
YET 8ufbeI.
SiB : RartoHeI, seIbe Serfet, Bermuda,
JeIbe Naniennonb un6 iibIt9e Queen 800 per
Sab; rotbe 0aniemonb 2.75: BrafEianitGe
RdrtofeIn, tribe 8 Do&et zoe per NufbeI:
riibe Dbio Soc per BuibeI; friibe Hofe Cos per
fribe Burbani zoe per NuIheI: tribe
pebron 45c per BuibeI; EuraI gaem Dort xnb
Sreeu 9ountaia 4Oe per 8uibeL
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-14

SdabIer besabIen fsIeenoe Fretie:
Butter - Country. los. 9requ.erb zee.
0Igix 26e
oaer-13e per Dutenb.
Qii9ner loo, adbne g. Turteas-10-12e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-14
safe.

gngros . Beriaufsfretfs Su1f0rtt:ts
e@pebsrtdfe 80e pet RFu,ta etxbssuai9e.
S@wepertdie TIC. @tseonfn Gream s &dis
Is, glew Dori Gbsbsars l6e, dspesurt
5&er 2tnsburser lie. Bird Ice.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09
THE COLOR OF SNOW.
Although II Appears White, IT Ia
Really "a Delicate Blue.

Science. while it gets at the marrow
and essence of things, upsetS many
pretty decisions and fancies. We have
been taught from childhood that snow
Is white, and the impression conveyed
to our brains through the medium If
sight appears to settle the question be
yond the possibility of n doubt, yet,
though the judgment of our senses is
to the contrary, it can be scientifically
demonstrated that its true color is blue.
1t is a faint and delicate cerulean tint,
to be sure, but decided enough TO make
the scientific declaration that snow is
blue one that is positive and lrrefuta-
bic
1t Is a well known fact that pure wa
ter in small quantities Is perfectly
Transparent In large masses il is dis
tinctly blue. Snow is simply the crys-
tails Of pure water. The reflection from
these Is that Of all the colors of the
rainbow or prism, but by uniting be
fore they reach the eye cause snow u
appear 10 be white But" you viii
say. tile .iHele crystal als0 appears 70
be white This Is true beyond ques-
ton the reason being that that which
appears to be a single crystal is in
reality multitude Of microscopic
threads, prisms. lines and dots.
In spite Of their apparent great di-
yersity in form and shape, which mag
vary from hairlike crystals 70 perfect
stars Of beautiful. delicate ans intri
cate designs, they may be said to be
absolutely uniform IN original delinea
( ton, that of the heXagonal prism. The
primitive form Is that Of straight
needle of ice. radiating from a central
nucleus. always at symmetrical dis
| tances and at angles Of either 60 or 12l
I degrees What may on casual exami
\ nation be taken for exceptions to this
rule are the little disks which OCCASION
/ allY fan These on close examination
proved ~ ge siy sided planes, the angie
still being 10 degrees.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09

Habits OF giTOl animal can be
traced in the variations of the hair cur
rents, which bear very distinct rela-
lions to its habits Of life. The sloth,
for example, which, rs sydney Smith
remarked. spends its life, like young
curate distantly related to bishop, IN
Il state of suspense, has uniform
downward tendency of hair slope.
Then the complicated movements OF
ruminants have resulted in a more
complex series OF meeting and oppos-
ing currents of hair
In man himself the general practice
of combing and tying up the hair has
left its undoubted traces. 1t is not
without interest TO learn that out of a
hundred persons thirteen part their
hair on the right side, nine in the mid
die and seventy-eiglt on the left AS q
consequence the infant, guiltless OF
partincs, nevertheless shows indica'
lions of these three fashions in CORE
spending proportions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09
Died OF ApOpiexy.

Dodgeyille Chronicle:
William Phillips died of apopleXy
at the Iowa County Asylum, Satur-
day night, Jan. 2Sth, aged II years,
after having been deprived of his
reason for 40 years.
Mr.. Phillips, in 1860, owned a part
of what is now the Iowa County
farm, which he sold about that time
to Christopher Nicholas and moved
to the head of Otter Greek, near the
old mill of John Williams.
During the summer of 1866, while
he was working at his trade as a ma
son for VIM. Callow, near Bloomfield
church, he got up in the night and
went to his home, and took two of
his cbilden out OF bed and drowned
them in the creek. He took the third
child and left the place, and three
days afterward he was captured near
the Wisconsin river, carrying the
child by its leg. When he found he
was about TO be captured ne threw
the child into slough and ran, but
was soon overtaken and the child
was rescued.
He was tried and convicted of the
murder of his children, and sent to
the state prison, but soon afterward
was adjudged insane and committed
TO the Mendoza asylum. In Septem
Der, 1881, he was sent to the old Iowa
county poor house, but the people OF
the neighborhood being afraid OF
him, he was sent back to Mendoza in
1888, remaining there until 1896, when
he was returned to Iowa county.
His remains were sent to the Dem
onstrator of Anatomy Of the state
university on Monday of this week
in accordance with the provisions OF
section 3, chapter 406, of the laws
of 1903.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09
Blonde or Which?

In the east discussion has arisen
over the respective charms of blonde
or brunette that is attracting almost
as much attention as the trouble in
Russia.
But which is the prettier--a blond
or a brunette What do you think
and why do you think SO?
Yes, you know girl whose hair is
as black as night and whose lips are
a scarlet line; she has eyes like the
midnight, and yet they sparkle like
the dew In tulip. Her complexion
is pale, her features rot too regular.
and wherever she goes humanity
says: "What picture? There is a
really beautiful woman who looks as
if she knew something"
And yet, here comes the blonde
with sunlight tangled in her hair
heavens own blue in her eyes and
her pink checks colored like flowers
If the brunette was like night this
woman is like dawn, nodded by
Mother Nature when she was in her
happiest mood.
1t is a big question-this one OF
beauty and charm. 1T Is worth
while Tor the public to take part fol
the public to know.
Which is the prettier-a blonde OF
| a brunette? And why
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09

The Simple minded natives Of ilis-
PAMELA imagined that the negroes, who
were imported in droyes as slaves from
western Africa by the companions or
Immediate followers OF Columbus.
were immortal Tie black man was a
novelty to these West Indian islanders
and their belief arose FROM the fact
that tie negroes were never seen TO
suffer from any natural intirnity, such
as Infected the white Kan and the
islanders themselves. The American
climate agreed with them better than
their own unhealthy Guinea and from
their remarkable vicor and eXtraor-
binary longevity the Indians not m
naturally concluded that they were I'M
mortal. For long time they saw or
heard OF none who died. except as
criminals at tie hands Of Spanish exc
crtioners er9 eo thay believed that
tTa -Ir wa rn.aa end 70 ne-rfs
life was to hans him.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09
THE ROYAL
Real Estate Agenc!
offers the following i'm
proved farms for sale:

100 acres, 81 miles east Of Mineral
Point. Good bindings, running
water; well fenced. This is a bar
gain.
50 acres % miles southeast of
Dodgeville. No buildings; fine
trout stream running through farm
6 wires all around it. See it and
you will buy.
800 acres in Hyde county, South Da-
kota. This is a bargain. Any one
wishing To buy should come and
see us at once and we Will take
you to look at 1t. VIII trade this
for good income property,
800 acres. with good buildings and
$40 acres fenced. Good level land
In Phillips county, Colorado. This
farm can be had for $500. This is
a bargain.
Improved farm Of ll8 acres, adjoin~
ing city limits Of Mineral Point.
Good dairy farm. Largest orchard
in iowa comfy. Good Buildings,
Broom house with furuace side
walk to residence. Going cheap.
2s0-acre dairy and stock farm, ~
miles west Of Mineral Point, only
one-haif mile from cheese factory ;
buildings in good repair
306-acre improved farm with good
buildings, located miles south OF
Mineral Point and WITHIN ore-half
mile Of cheese factory; 100 acres Of
excellent meadow. A fine stock
farm and can be had cheap.
we offer for sale number OF good
residences and some choice building
lots in the city Of Mineral Point az
low figures; also good, improved
lands In northern WISCONSIN,, North
and South Dakota. Cheap excursion
rates to any of these points.
For prices and terms on any Of the
above write or call on
KIEFFER d CRUM
Office "A: Hotel Royal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09
p. N. Church Services.

Sunday, 900 a. m. Glass Meeting.
1880 a. m. Preaching by pastor
300 p. m. Sabbath School, Phil AL
len, Supt.
300 p. m. Junior Endeavor, con
Quoted by Miss Oates.
1880 p. IN. preaching service by the
pastor
Friday, 80 p. IN. Young Peoples
Meeting.
Tuesday, 1880 p. m. Prayer Meeting
by pastor
Thursday, 1870 p. IN. G. f. Meeting
conducted by Miss Hattie Martin.
Rev. Walker will preach in the
afternoon at Diamond Grove.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09
Sick Headache.

This distressing ailment results
from disordered condition of the
stomach. All that is needed to effect
"A cure is a dose or two of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
In fact, the attack may be warded
off, or greatly lessencd in severity
by taking dose of these Tablets as
soon rs the first symptom of an at
tack appears. Sold by Vivian'-
Pharmacy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09

NoTE.-Avoid baking powdersmadef from
alum. They look like pure powders,
and may raise the cake, but alum
is a poison and no one can eat food
mixed with it without injury to health.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09

for blanket with which to smother
the flames. Before she could return,
her mother emerged from the cellar
and they succeeded in eXtinguishing
the fire, but not until the mother had
been fatally burned, and the daugh-
ter severely injured and clothing on
fire. Mrs. Anderson fingered in great
agony until the following morning
when death came to relieve her suf'
ferings.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09

SURPRISING BITS OF INFORMATION
THEY IMPAIRED.

some Of the Questions aud Answers
Contained In an Eighteenth Ces-
fury Publication Two CuriositieN
That Were Located In France.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09
Mrs. Gilbert Anderson of Argyll

Mrs. Gilbert Anderson Of Argyle
was going down cellar, carrying a
lighted lantern when she slipped
and fell on the lantern which OK
ploded, setting her clothing on fire
Her daughter, hearing the noise
rushed Cd the stairway and Seeing N
an instant what the matter was, ran
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09
Legal Notices.
CTATE OF WISCONSIN IOWA COUNTY
II GOIlRl--IN PRORArE,

Notice is hereby given that nj special term
of the Iowa County Court. to be held in aud
for said county. at the court house, in the city
of Dodgevilc. in said county. ON the 18th day
of February A. ID. 1905. being the eth Tues
day of said month, at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon of said day the following matters will be
heard and considered;
The application of Elizabeth Chamley TO adj.
nit to probate the last viii and testament of
George ". Chamley. late of the town of Miilin
in said county. deceased.
And il is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given 10 all persons interested by
publishing a copy of this order for three
weeks successfully, prior 10 said day of hear
ing. in the Mineral Point Tribune, weekly
newspaper published in said county.
BY order of the Court:
ALDRO jerks. County Judge.
Dated Dodgeville. Wis. Jan. 81, 1905, Sw'
Fielder a Fielder. Attorneys
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09

CTATE OF WISCONSIN--IOWAC COUNTY
= COURT-IN PROBATE.

CTArE OF WISCONSlN-loWAt COUNTY
= COURT-lN PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate of Mary w
Coad, deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate 81
Mary W. Coad deceased. having beer
issued to Philip Allen,
Notice is hereby given. that the creditors OF
said Mary w. coad. deceased, are allowed
and limited by order of this court, until ano
including the first Tuesday Of July 1905
being the 18th day of said month, to present
their claims and demands against said Mary
W. Coad deceased, 10 the county court for
examination and allowance.
Notice is also hereby given, that the claims
so presented will be examined and adjusted
by this court. Mt the Office Of the County Judge
nj the court house in the city of Dodgeyillc. in
said county on the first Tuesday of Septem
1905.
Dated this Bird day of January, 1905.
BY the Court.
2wi ALDRO jerks. County Judge,
Spensoy q Mcllbon. Attorneys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27

Fire at Detroit yesterday in the furniture
store of James Fitzsimmons & Co, or
Michigan avenue. caused a loss of about
$4,000 on stock and $4,000 on the build
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
English and Commercial Departments
of Howard University.

A large and enthusiastic audience gath
cred in the Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel to witness the graduating exercises
of the English and commercial departments
of Howard University last night. On the
platform, which was tastefuliy decorated
with palms. were seated Dean Cook and
his faculty, the president of the university,
members of the trustee board. the gradu-
ating class and distinguished guests. among
whom were Mrs. Geo. H. White, Gen. Geo
w. Ballock, Mr.. f. H. Smith, Rev. DR..
Carothers. DR.. William A. Sinclair, Mr..
Ellis H. Roberts, United States treasurer.
The program was follows: Music. over
ture, Mandolin Club; march, "A Deed of
the Pen" (MoreD; prayer; selection Flow
er Song" Uange); thesis, Lillian Qunit-
chett Emporia Va, The Lumber Indus
try in the United States" waltz. wedding
of the Winds (HalD; thesis, Camille Boitz
Mobile Ala, Cotton Culture" fantasia
"Cubanola;' presentation of certificates
President John Gordon; address to class
Ellis Henry Roberts, United States treas
urer; march characteristic, Yankee Girl
Uampe); benediction.
United States Treasurer Ellis H. Robert
made an address, in which he spoke of the
higher education for the youth of the coun-
try He said the idea prevails that high
rewards are won only by those IN the
learned professions. or in war and liter
AZURE but this is mistake. The men who
in this age occupy the center of the stage
are the Carnegies, the tricks. the Nor
CANS the Goulds and such men He spoke
of the opportunity offered the negro race.
and said the advanced opportunities were
subject for congratulation. The sun has
not mounted to the zenith but It's rays are
tnting the upper armament, sald MT.
Roberts Speaking of the commercial work,
Mr. Roberts said it was a good scheme and
should be pushed to the utmost.
Music was rendered by the Aeolian Man
dolin and Guitar Club
The following is list of the members of
the graduating class and their thesis:
Camille A. Bolt, Mobile, Ala, Cotton
Culture" Mccoy Hanson. Washington, d.
c. Cattle RAISING" Robert L. Harvey,
Danville Va, Petroleum." Meta E. Hicks,
Washington, D. c., Commerce" Margaret
A johnson, Washington. d. c. "Agricul-
ture;" Hattie Lucas, Washington, d. c..
Clothing Out of Wool" Clara Lucky, ST.
Louis. Mo. Tobacco" Rose Nixon. Hert-
ford. N. c.. Corn Lillian B. Qunitchett
Emporia, Va, THE Lumber Industry in the
United States;" Annie H Reeves, Memphis,
Tenn, Wheat Growing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
SAVE ON PIANOS,
Buy Direct Of the Manufac-
turerS
AT FACTORY PRICES.
500 to $50 Saved by Dealing
With the F. G. Smith
Piano Co.

The +. G. Smith Piano Company operates two Of
the largest piano factories in the world at Brook
Ign. y. Y. and Leominster Mass. They make
the bradbury Webster and other high grade
pianos. which known for their beautiful tone
and excellent workmanship all over the world. The
products of these factories sold direct to the
public through warcrooms located In the leading
cities OF the country The southern trade Of the
T. G.. Smith Plano Company Is supplied through
their great southern warerOoms, located at 1925
Pennsylvania avenue. this city Anybody in
Washington buy high grade upright piano
direct Of the company at factory prices and
500 to $l50-the usual agents proft-and what is
the purchaser also obtains the manufacturers
uarantee with every instrumental guarantee that
is regarded good a government bond. Besides
the immense stock of 1905 models In upright.
concert. baby aud quarter grand pianos shown at
these warerOOms there very special bar
gains in second hand pianos offered at $3.50, $175,
$195. S210-about half the original prices-and
terms to suit the purchaser. From these ware
rooms the company also transaets large mail
order business-shipping pianos all the south.
People residing In Maryland. Virginia. North Caro-
lima and other nelghboring states may purchase
piano Of this firm satisfactorily II the fac
Simply write to the f. G. Smith Piano Company,
1923 Pennsylvania avenue. for catalogue and you
will receive full information regarding all the
styles and makes Of pianos carried by this firm.
and you will save 800 to $50 your purchase
by buying the piano direct of them instead OF
agent. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
Criticism of the President.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
In the May number of Our Dumb AMI
mails, a periodical edited in Boston, pur-
porting to speak for those that cannot
speak for themselves much editorial space
is devoted by Mr.. George 7. Angel to ugly
comments upon President Rooseyelts re-
cent hunting expedition and also his Rough
Rider participation in the Cuban war
The cause which Mr.. Angel represents is
unquestionably a laudable one. 1t is the
seed thought of the glorious era when man
will join the angels in proclaiming Peace
on EARTH good will to men" If this seed
be permitted to grow under the most favor
able conditions all phases of inhumanity
will be embraced in its work. The physical
wounds of dumb animals will not be the
only acts of cruelty included in its list of
prohibitions, but inhumane and unkind dis
ordinations, liberation of hearts and de-
preston of souls will engage the Angels
of the future. Then the space devoted to
the humiliation and domestication of
mans enemies will be employed to develop
the God in man; when man will not be pit
ted against man because souls are incased
in different skins. when the burning and
fiaying of human beings will be considered
quite great an evil as shooting a bird,
and when the persistent and logged deter
mination to depress and degrade fellow
being will call for a little more zeal on the
part of humanitarians than IL does at pres
ent.
Ferocious animals are mans enemies.
They must be destroyed. on the one hand.
or domesticated on the other, or they will
oyerrun the land and dethrone civilization.
The hunter, therefore, is real benefactor
in the great civiliZing plan. He is as es-
sential in accomplishing this end as the
preacher is who stimulates the hunter of
mans soul who annihlates and domeSti-
Gates the wild animals within.
Mr. Angeles attacks are pregnant with
bitter feeling. They are capable of in
flaming the less thoughtless against a great
and good man. They are, therefore, I'M
kind and capable of wounding. To one
more keenly sensitive than Mr.. Angel cru
city breathes In every line of his articles.
l speak against humanity to all Gods
creatures and dare take stand for those
who can speak, and very decidedly, too. for
themselves e. F. MERRITT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
HEALTH ON THE IsTHMUs.
Conditions Not as Bad as Has Been
Charged.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
There have been so many misrepresenta-
lions of life on the isthmus that it seems
only right to defend the place for the ben
eft of those who may have intentions of
coming. as we'll as for the benefit of the
parents of those who are already here.
1t is an unwarranted exaggeration to say
that the government Is using its employees
stability. If all of those who have left the
isthmus dissatisfied, will make careful in
quiry from those that KNOWN other words
those that stick" and are therefore more
capable of judging-they will learn that
while in some things the government could
better the condition of its employees on the
whole, its principle is fair treatment and
honest. dealing. In the Boston Globe OF
April 80 the isthmus has been declared
fever-irfested cline, where food Is rotten
and quarters unhealthy. besides many other
inconvenience. all of which has scarcely
any foundation. As to the water and baths.
there has been no time when could not
procure a glass of Ice water, except when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
Weed the Park Flower Beds.

To the Editor of The Star:
The bed of pansies in the Sth street end
of the Hancock statue reservation, on Penn
syIvania avenue, is thing of beauty, but
its charms are sadly marred by a rank
growth of grass and ugly weeds, some of
the latter nearly two feet in height Won't
the park commission. or whoever is re-
sponsible for this neglect. see that it is
promptly remedied. j. r. BRADLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-27
Missionary Department.

The recommendations presented in be-
half of the missionary department, which
were adopted, provided that five annual col
lections be made, two of which were to be
for foreign missionary work, one for re-
ligious liberty work. one for work among
colored people in the United States and
one for orphans The committee rec
concentrations submitted further report
for the creation of a new department for
carrying on the work among the Germans
and Scandinavians in North America. 1t
was also decided to compile a series of
lessons to be circulated on missions and
missionary work
Addresses were made by Prof. M. E.
Kern of the Union College, at College
View, Neb., who read a paper on THE I'm
portance of Training Young Peope for
Gospel Work" Prof Frederick Griggs, on
What Could Be Done by Helping and
Encouraging Young People," Mr. w. A.
Colcord, Religious Liberty Work" and
Elder F.. w. Farnsworth of London, Eng
land The evening session closed with an
address by Elder S. n. Haskell.