davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-25
CHURCH C0NrcRcNCr r,,es

~ssoeutlons rsvoe unlfcen 49,
laws and 0Dpose Social 0smhrr.
New YORK. Nov. 2S.--After :,
nsuseave tntorChanee of 49,. g s. - -
noes disttnguished sIerrymer 49, -
sentang thirty dsror,;..s,ru 49,
from all sections Of fha e,or,s.. :.
,I.eIonnrch conference on feder. s .r'
wnlon nas bean II session for ga 49,
49,. adjourned yesterday. Aftsr ~
g 1oufnment the delegates 70 fhe go
Iefenco were entertained e I r.,...s 49,.
e tne Waldorf Astoria by Tia dsnn. 49,
NATIONAL social unions ANA chr..L
clubs Of the city. 0l
among the resolutions adopted bv
sne convention were the follovfnr
resolved, That No urre mon la
mskes tho need Of Uniform dsvc,...
laws and that these laws shall corfc-.s
70 high standard. ''-- =
That We believe thu manitoba -
ci!en disguised forms Of popular gam
Olinenow In vogue. especially bettine
on elections and on college games. Ana
sne use OF prizes in social oame.
should prompt the churches 3 incre..s
warnings and instruction, that All NAV
Know that whenever Il is determined
y chance what or how one 81. for
nis money It 10 lottery and also chat
sne essence Of the sin Of gambling CON
sisss IN trifiing with the sacred trust
OF property and in getting something
DIV value in business transaotion
without afr exchange"
Urging an investigation Of the Con.
go river basin in Africa BY an impar.
tial tribunal, and urging the United
states government to further this in
ternational inquiry.
Another resolution inserted the words
to the utmost limit righteously en-
forceable" in declaration favorinp
laws restricting the liquor traffic. The
word graft" in another resolution
provoked long discussion. Il was
finally decided that this word should
remain. This resolution was intro
duced Monday and condemned "the
widespread commercialtsm which Jesus
called covetousness and condemned
more severely than any other ice.'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-25
Grading Beains.

Connell, WASH, Nov. 20.-M. p.
Zinderf, the Seattle contractor in
charge Of the grading for the Spokane
Columbia River and Navigation Com
pany's roadbed east and north Of Con-
nell, has established camp about two
miles north Of town. Work on the
roadbed has been under way for sew
eral days, twenty i've teams being now
eployed. The number Of outfits en-
pIoyed will be increased daily, - Mr..
ZindoEf has arranged TO engage a
many local teams a. possible, and
farmers have about completed their
fall work.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-25
new DEAL ON BAGGAGc.
"''"oads Discuss Charging Accord.
tnQ to Value.

ny 81 0UO&s
,s ~ raul, Mimi, Nov. 23.-Passen-
IL. ' Win baggage may be charged in
WI. utofe according to the estimated
nn ue 'ney place on their belongings.
pss. el tnan on weight. The Western
s,; ssenger Association has been cunsid-
nsae. tnis proposition, and when i
o,a' 's January this will be q serious
NJ Tor discussion.
com a0 railroads, it 10 said, have be-
tshn,ow weary of having passengers place
aaoa Uos values on pieces Of lost bag
i 49,. out under the present syAtem Il
thu ;~ alo matter to distinguish between
Aus lust and the unjust claims.
CIV .;uoaRh netioe Is printed on ev-
b. H au.et that the railroads will not
on aoie Tor losses Of more than 500
sons..' 1t is claimed that suOh :
,oads o' Is not good in law and rail-
nors :. ore frequently cempelled 70 pay
'nan that amount.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-25
want Tar,ff OFT Philippines.

Denver, Nov. 20.-The Denver Real
Estate Exchange and the Chamber Of
Commerce Saturday night rendered q
joint banquet to Western senators and
Representatives in congress at the
Brown Palace. Questions involving
the interests of Colorado and the West
were discussed, including the PROPOSE
ton to remove the tariff from Philip
pine products, especially sugar, and
the better disposition Of the 60 sern-
ment appropriations in this part Of tho
country. The intention Of the ban
quet is to secure united action on the
part of Western members Of congress
upon matters Of Importance to the
West.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-25
ORGANIZE TO HELP v,TTr.
Best Elements In Russia VIII Aid
HIS Reform Work.

Best Elements In Russia VIII Aid
His Reform WORK.
81. Petersburg, Nov. 20.-The pros
poets Of popular support being given
the government of Count White are
daily growing brighter and many
prominent and influential mon among
the Zemstvoists who are now assem-
bling at Moscow are calling themselves
the "Law and Order" party.
A dispatch from Kief reports the
organisation Of strong groups Of par
~ in all the cities of Southwestern
Russia to put into execution the pr1n-
ciple Of the emperor's manifesto Of o.
tober 80, and Of s'peace society
forming with similar aims In West and
Central Russia, with headquarters at
Vttebsk.
This apparent awakening Of the
prominent and influential section Of
society to tho necessity Of abandon
ment OF hostility TO participation In
the constructive work Of toe govern
ment, il anarchy 10 to be averted, will
not only strengthen Count Whites
hands in the task before him, but also
will disarm the criticisms Of men close
TO the emperor who are endeavoring to
discredit the new premier, arguing
that he committed q fatal mistake and
weakened the position Of the govern
mont and the emperor by seeking to
negotiate with the zemstvoists and 9th
er leaders among the liberals.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-25
HARRI1AN,S ACT PUZZLES.
Employees wonder Ut rlaQnafe'S RI
quest for Insurance Statement.

employees Wonder at e1a0nafe'S Re.
quest for Insurance Statement.
Omaha, Nov. 2O.-Attaches of the
Union Pacific continue to be much
perplexed over the strange request Of
e. 81. Hartman for q statement Of the
amount Of old line Insurance each en-.
ploye carries. The poll at the shops
develops that only 90, 900 out Of total
Of over $3.50. 900 of insurance carried
10 in old-line companies. General Man.
sger Morley. who has just returned
from New York, disclaims all knowl.
edge Of the reason for the catechism
saying the order IL Mr.. Harriman's.
The inquiry extends not only TO the
Union Pacific but also to the Southern
Pacific, Oregon Short line and Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-25
VIII BUILD RAILROAD.
Lumber Compsny 10 Construct y
1iles IN ldahO.

snokaue. Nov. 22.-The 3. =. Lewaa
Lumbper Company, Of Coeur d'Alene'
Idaho, which has extensive samoeE =, u
1880 ii that Vicinity, Announces -
mention 70 build at unCe . steam rail-
80 from Occur d. Alsne 70 Rockford,
Wesh., then southeast % tho vlcinity
ofe anta, Idaho. : distance Of aoous
% miles. -
The road will oonnsce Win ~
Northeru Pacific Ct Coeur q AienS ne
nav connect With the Q. =. 9 =. :.
Rockford, but she owner.hip = ssaseo
$ s. independsnt Of bosh. While &C.
sisred larrely 10 haul timber, the new
,.ilvav q s. b : common carrier. =
= -. = IS rnovn - he Idaho NoEfhsrn'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-25

trom roetersburg, Nov. Dispatches
that >. south western Russia indioato
sivsn ue Zionist movement has been
Jsvish powerful impetus by the and-
tsm;nI disorders. Hundreds of Jewish
Leave - are leaving or preparing -
sailsd .or Palestine. Three hundred
from Odessa Yesterday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-25

H0REnEN's COUNCIL CALLS OFF
RUSSIAN STRIKE.
calm TO Have Gained rsaia Point
and Ssve9 Lives o. Cronssadt
fsatineers-Besf Elements Unite
TO Aid Count VINE In Reform
Work.

Tokyo, Nov. 90.-An eyewitness Of
sne recent riot at Vladivostok, who
nas arrived at Nagasaki. reports that
nearly half the city was burned over
ana that 400 Of the garrison were
killed, that the Jail was thrown open
ana shat Gen. Kappek 10 missing.
Ihe damage 10 estimated at t96, O0O,-
Soldiers from Hardin are reported to
have Joined the rioters.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-11-25
4 safe Wager.

ST see that e member Of the New
mort colony makes this naive excuse
when threatened with m interview
.My lawyer viii not allow me 10 talk
for publication any more
AWell, I'll bet It wasn't woman
that said that. Cleveland Plain Deal-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
THE CRUISER ALMAz.
DAMR0SCH FINED $1,000.
Controversy soith Union Settled
Frenchmen to Join.

The controversy Of the last three weeks be-
tween Walter Darnrosch and the Mutual Musl-
cal Protective Union OF New-York has peen SET
tied. President Weber OF the American Federa-
tion of Musicians has decided that the five
F.renchmen in question shall be admitted to the
union but that Mr. Damrosch shall pay me
of 81 900 because ne did not advertise sufhclenlS
in this country the fact that there were hVS
tn,portant vacancies in the New-York Symphony
Orchestra From this decision Mr- Da1nrosch
will appeal and will appear personally before
the next convention of the American Federat'oh'
The men referred to are: Messrs- George
T2srrare flute solo at the Colonne concerts ana
at tho Opera in Paris and flute at the famous
Societe dAs instruments Vent; Marcel Taou-
team English horn premier prix at the con-
s=ervatofre Rationale at Paris; Adoiphe DnnoiS
first trumpet of the Theatre de Ia mohflale az
Brussels: Leon Leroy, premier prlH lot soio
cIarionet at the Paris Conseryatoire, ana AuS uS'
Mesnard. solo bassoon of the L'AinoureuX Coil-
eerts at Paris Adrnittance to the union III 'ii'
citv was refused them, because OF CERTAIN
protests by resident musicians tha' WI
namrosch could have found in this coun-
, nlentv of musicians of the highest
Mr. Damrosch declared that he had secured
the f7eId thoroughly in New-York and elsewhere
end had discovered no available men of sufficient
d.stincfion These applicants had taken out
their first citizenship papers, had paid their
initiation fee and had passed examination De
fore the examination committee OF the union
brilliantly On being informed by the local
hoard that it could take no action unless the
nrotest from the National Federation was "Ith-
drawn Mr. Damrosch Immediately went 10 De-
troit and explained his position and the heeo OF
his orchestra TO the executive board OF the 1eo-
Grafton. That board informed him that if he
70 consult the federation,
+r-ouqb ita officers before inducing musicians
m en1tgrate to this country, the national board
would withdraw objections. The convention sent
President Weber to New-YorI with full power
to act
Mr.. Weber announced yesterday afternoon
that he did rot agree with Mr.. Damrosch that
local resources were exhausted.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
MAKE OFFER TO DUNNE.
rb;cago Traction Com par'ses SAID to
Hare Stated Their Terms.

Chicago. May 81.-"The Daily News to-day
~ays that definite proposition on the part OF
the Chicago traction companies to sell the car
evstau1s in this city has been made to Mayor
11u,ne and that If reports are correct the ofTer
will in all probability be accepted The orer is
..id m have come to-day while the Mayor ana
~. od,,;serg were in consultation with James
Do,rvnople. the Glasgow tramway manager. Ii
Sc believed that negotiations between the city
ond the companies will come to a speedy issue
The proposition made embraces the follow
ing:
The immediate turning over OF the two trao-
+;, systems TO the city, at least their opera
fion under city supervision
The rehabilitation OF both systems by tneir
,,.asant owners, the city ultimately paying for
- hS taver outlay is necessary in order to estao-
rsb q Arst class and Zip to date service.
JTIertion TO the board of directors OF both
e,-steT1s of representatives and experts for the
c;+y Who shall work in harmony with the gen
oroI managers of the traction companies in the
tael, oP rebuilding the lines.
Trio Temporary passing over of the so-caiied
,aa+ynine wear rights, and the awaiting or
snol determination of the status OF those
~t~b+e before estimating or attempting to es-
LIIsh a value for the intangible property OF
the systems. .. ,o - ,he
systems. ,,,, -. ,.-4;eoo+.. IN nav-
r,ent for the properties
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
TOGO LOST THREE BOATS
Rojestrensky, Badly Hurt, at Saseho
Hospital Ships Taken.

Washington May 31.-The japanese Legation
to-day received the following report from TOXIC
II is officially announced that in the last naVaI
hattle the damages sustained by our feet We're
very slight and not one Of our battlesnlps
cruisers Gestroyers and other ships was los'
with the exception OF three torpedo Doats.
Under imperial command AdmlraI 1oSo "ao
authorized to permit Nebogatoff to submit 10
the car the reports of the last battle and
list of Russian killed, wounded ana PRISONERS
The admiral also authorized 70 reledoS oI
parole the surrendered officers OF Nlcoias l.
Orel Apraxine and Seniavin ~,
RoiestvensFy was taken TO Saseho NaVaI @ 1os-
nitaI No other admiral captured from
Bfedovy, last report in this respect Delhg que
to clerical error.
Commander Isam Takeshita, naval attache OF
Japan to the United States, was at the Whl'e
House early to-day and communicated the aoo'e
information to the President.
The State Department received the following
cabla dispatch from Toxic, dated to-day:
Roiestvensky's skull fractured. requiring an
operation; serious. but not dahseroaS1 So boats
JapaneSe losses to date, three loIpeCo - =
sunk three officers killed; about TWO huiluI GU
men killed and disabled.
The following cable message was also receiNeu
by the State Department from Minister GrlScoiii'
dated Toxic, May 81. 12:40 p. m:
Roiestvensky seriously wounded hosplla'
saseho Two Russian hospital shlps captulGu'
suspected taking part strateglcdHF' S
Saseho. Russian officers VIII De reieaseu 0''
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
T0GO'S SWIFT ATTACK
4 TERRIFIC CANNONADE.
The NaAhimof's Captain Tells Of
Battle and Loss of Ship.

London, June 1.-The Daily Mail's' Toxic
correspondent says that the captain of the Rus
sian cruiser Admiral Nakhimoff, who is new
prisoner, relates the following story of the bat
tie between the japanese and Russian fleets
We first saw the Japanese at o'clock on the
morning of May q. when suddenly and une1-
peutedly encountered the enemys fleet as we
were moving to the east of Tsu Island. They
steamed toward us and opened fire.
Only ninety minutes afte- the firing began
sudden shock was felt under the Admiral Ma
khimoff and she began to sink with great rapid
ity My belief is that she szruck either a mine or
u torpedo
MY crew numbered 600 men. majority of
whom went down in the ship. as there was no
time to get the deck
Myself and number of survivors. aided by
life belts. swan to a small launch, and about
10 o'clock in the morning we went aboard
fisher boat All of the officers were sent TO
Shimoneseki
japanese ships, which circled about them. pour
ing IN terrible fire, and they almost immedi-
ately fell into hopeless confusion. Seeing their I
plight Vice-Admiral Togo signalled from the
battleship Mkasa demand to know whether
the Russians were ready to surrender Our
ships complied with the demand.
Other accounts of the battle describe the roar
of the cannonade as so terrible that houses were
shaken at Yamaguchi, twenty-eight miles dis
tart and the people supposed it was earth
quake
The Japanese fleet suffered little. The battle
ship Asahi was the most often hit and suffered
the heaviest loss but did not quit the firing
line.
Admiral Kamnura sent southwark with
the deliberate purpose of beginning the battle
with small squadron. He. however, allowed
the Russians to pass MIN. Then Rear Admiral
Uriu broke in upon them from Xxi Island and
passed across the head of the third line raking
them again and again.
Japanese submarine boats. the correspondent
says proved most effective. The armored cruiser
Vladimir Monomach hoisted the white flag and
with hundred of her crew, surrendered.
The repair ship Kamtchatka was badly hit
| early in the battle Her steering gear was 50
disabled that she could only circle. While in
this condition shell hit her engines completely
disabling her Fifty-six of her took to the
boats but these were barely lowered when the
Kamtchatka lurched. Her bows rose in the water
and she sank with a tremendous roar. Her cap
tain was killed three officers were drowned and
| two were wounded, while the fate Of the others
| is uncertain. One of the Kamtchatka's officers
while in boat saw the Japanese close around
three Russian battleshfps which were sinking.
! Torpedoes appeared to be exploding all about
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
HONOR WAS UNEXPECTED.

IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TBIBUNE-I
Baltimore, May 3l.-Mr. Bonaparte was !"
tending meeting of the executive committee OF
he Reform League of which he is chairman ht
TIE Hotel Belyedere when informed of his choice
;or Secretary of the Navy. He then wrote the
following:
The President rendered me the position about
Ten days ago After due reflection decloeo II
Vas my duty to accept. had no reason 10 ullIh I
previously that he had my name unoer coHSiN-
sation for this office.
Il is needless for me to say that ] appreciated
very highly the great and unexpected coIhpiss
sAent implied in his offer Neverthelessl GIG GIG
sTays been very reluctant to enter puphc ne :
iaere is nothing more TO be said. except tlat
VII try to do my duty. and hope 10 make CRED
liable record
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
DIR. GOEBEL DISMISSED.
Vel Knozcn Stanford Professor
Sent Insult to Dr. Jordan.
Ipr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

San Francisco. May 31-Dr julius Goepel
head of the German department at Stanford
University for thirteen years, was dismissed
from the faculty to-day. 1t is understood there
has been much dissatisfaction over DR.. Goebefs
method of instruction in German phiolosy and
literature for several years There was no ques-
tion of his scholarship, but he seemed to be
lacking in ability to teach, and this Lack IL is
said. has become pronounced recently
DR. Goebel applied. on May "a for his sab
ha+ical vacation of year on half pay. and
President Jordan said he would recommend this
If Goebel would resign from the faculty. This
be declined to do and wrote an insulting letter
to Dr. Jordan. declaring that the president was
trying TO bribe him TO conceal his own dlsmls-
co, Dr Jordan then dismissed him
DIR Goebel is graduate Of the University OF
r,,bingen in 1882. studied at Leipsic' and was
,nstrpctor at Johns Hopkins from 1889 to 1888
ITar his work in connection with early German
sa+tlan,ents in the United States DIR. Goebel has
Inaan decorated by the German Emperor
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
VOELKERSAM DEAD
,JoDonese Beheue 4dmual Persisted
The Jemchug Missing.

Toxic, May 81, 5 p. m.-Vice Adrnlr'i 'ei-
kersan1 is supposed TO have perished-
Admiral Roiestvensky is wounded in the fore
head. legs an back, but will recover
= m-The reported sinking of the cruiser
,or,o,,,,. has not been confirmed. and the name
=. t,o cruiser has been dropped from the list of
DESTROYED vessels. 1t is suspected that the pro-
,acted cruiser Aurora and the cruiser AlInaz
we're sunk. but positive confirmation is lacking.
dispatch from vladivostok stated tha' 'n'
A1n,az had arrived there in damaged co'iui-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
BOMB THROWN AT KING.
An EXPLOSION IN Paris.
alfonso and NJ. LOubet Unhurt-
.SeUeraL Soldiers Wounded.

Paris, June IAN attempt to assassinate
King Alfonso was made at midnight. As his
majesty drove with President Loubet from a
gala performance at the opera bomb thrown
bv an anarchist exploded with deadly effect near
the royal carriage. AS If by miracle botn
the King and President escaped uninjured. but
fragments of the deadly missile seriously In
jured five persons. killed or MANNED a number
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
gONAPARTE TO HEAD NAVY
u1LL, SUCCEED NORTON.
Selection Of a Neso Cabinet Member
Announced by the President.
rFRoa TEE TRIBUNE prRrAy.l

washington. May SI-Charies ]. Bonaparte.
= psrmors. will be the next Secretary of the
- This announcement was made officially
"a. afternoon, soon after Secretary Morton had
.a.,e-.d his final decision to retire from the
.,ret on July 1 and associate himself with
- work City transportation interests.
7ns selection Of Mr.. Bonaparte will prove
rise to many OF the leaders Of the Republi-
- Marty, and may be an unwelcome appoint
nj 10 some politicians, although the majority
- harmed 10 respect the rugged honesty and
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
OFFER TO N1YTMO GOMEZ
Miguel Moy Resign to Him FIRST
Place on Liberal Ticket.
Try CABLE TO THE TRIBUNE.l


Havana May 3l.-The Havana ordhch' VIM =
comprises the strongest section OF the LiDei 81
,ar+v will send General N1ontegudo to Santiago
to-,1orrozy for the purpose of seeing General
Maximo Gomez 1t is learned that the Llperai
candidate for President Miguel Gomez, mas
shown Willingness TO resign his candidacy IN
favor of the insurrection leader. the present
candidate accepting second place on the ticket
This move is recognized as a necessity ChleSS
Naximo Gomez is won back to the party lhe
Liberals have no chance of carrying their ticket.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
TWO MORE ESCAPE.
DESTROYER. zoith 9O1 of the Osly-
obga's Cre1c, at VladiUostOk.

yladivostok, May 31,-The destroyer bfaVi ar
rived here to-day, bringing four officers ana 1874
r,s,, of the crew of the battleship Oslyabya
ST. Petersburg. June 1.-Another Russian tor'
,a6o noat destroyer, the Terosahty. has ar
rived at Vladivostok.
St. Petersburg May 3l.-So far as ascertain
abla the destroyer Bravi is the only other vessei
belonging to Admiral Rojestvenskys feet wmch
has arrived at Vladivostok. The protected
Continued second page.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
CONTEST 500, 10000 WILL.
Heir of William Wesghtman F''ies
Cu;t in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, May 31.-Charles E d'Inviliers'
ard,er for Martha Rogers Weightman, grand
,so,,gb,er Of William Weghtman, who died mere
,ast August, leaving an estate of upward Oh
seooooO00. filed an appeal in the Orphans
o,,gt to-day praying II to set aside the ac'tbI tb
OF OF ,-,,,,an ~ will to probate. If the proceeding
w w ellgs.acnssful Mrs Anne weightman walker,
Is Iegatee under the VIII OF her father VIII VIII
sole @ les thirds of the fortune. Should the SUIT
lose l.s1,l Ave other grandchildren VIII snare
in the fortune
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
uNIoue WEDDING PRESENTS.

ssver bronze cut glass clocks. electroliers, etc.
1ernod Jaccard Ss King. at Number 900 rim
Accrue CGtaIog OF jewels. silverTaTe. ETC. hee-
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
WHEN YOU ARE SICK USE

Dewev's Port Wine and Grape JUICE
II r Dewey Sons Co, lSs Fulton ST.. Ne"-ioiA
-AdEt.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01

az UsaER's. the seVtch that mace ING
Attei,, 1a-7ous H. IS the nesL--Ad'i'
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01

Continued on third page.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01

Continued oa seeond page
The Press., 1905-12-20
SOMERS.

Dr. William B. Woods and hi daughter, Mrs. Alice W. Pease, have gone to Agawam, Mass, to spend tho winter.
 The town school board has voted tc retain all the children now in school under 16 years of age until they have completed the fifth grade.
 At meeting of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety the following committees were appointed for the Christmas sale and chicken-pie supper to be held Tuesday evening: Supper committee, Mrs. John Hunt, Mrs. Blish, Mrs. Bert Hulburt, Mrs Tomkins, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Converse, Mrs. Russell; fancy work, Mrs. O. S. Fuller, Mrs Burdon, Mrs. Cutter; magazine, Mrs. Harry Kibbe, Mrs. E. B. Little, Miss E. l.. Patten, Mrs. Ann Pomeroy; candy booth, Mrs. O. Gager, Mrs. E. s, Fuller, Miss Belle Fuller.