davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-29

Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. 10
The largest Negro woman in the
world, Emma billiard, aged 81 yrs,
who weighed $50 pounds dropped
dead at her home here. Because
of her enormous size she was un-
able to walk farther than across
her room and much of the time was
confined to her bed. A daughter,
aged 6 of normal development, sur
wives her. A coffin seven feet long
and 3 feet deep was ordered. EN-
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-29
property.

Guthrie, Okla, Feb. 25.-W. II.
Hart, Negro attorney of Wash
ington, d. G. arrived here today
to act as special prosecutor in the
suit of Oklahoma Negroes to en-
join the Oklahoma railroads from
enforcing the Jim Grow" law. On
his way here he was ordered into
the Jim Grow" car when the train
reached the Oklahoma line. He
left the train at Falls and drove to
Guthrie rather than ride in the
separate coach. The Negroes say
they will carry the suit to the
United States supreme court.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-29

Washington, Feb. 1S.-A cable
message was received at the war
department today from General
Wood, commanding the Philippine
division, saying that the transport
Sheridan sailed from Manila on
February 15 for San Francisco
with the Twenty fourth regiment
of infantry, colored. The Twenty
fourth infantry is under orders to
take station at Madison barracks
and Fort Ontario in northern New
York. The regiment is in COM
mand of Col. Daniel Brush, who
has just been nominated as a brig
adler general, to succeed Gen. @.
E. l.. Davis, who was retired Mon
day.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-29

New York, Mrs. Cora F. Trow
caused Consideration in meeting
of the West End Women's Repub-
lican Club, recently, by stating
that until women had learned how
to hold legal elections in their own
clubs they had no right to demand
the ballot. She said that women
voted for the officers of their clubs
because they likedthe way candi-
date dressed her hair or because
they disliked the woman who
placed the opposition candidate in
nomination. Women should study
civics' she said, and become quail
fed to take part in the Government
of the country before they demand
the right to vote.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-29

Washington, Feb. JS.-Resolu-
tions demanding restoration to the
army of the colored troops dismiss
ed as result of the Brownsville af-
fair were adopted at mass meet
ing here after addresses by Bishop
S. S. Turner, of Atlanta; w. ID.
Chappelle, of Nashville and other
leaders of the colored race. Fif-
teen states having large Negro pop
ulations were represented. The
resolutions further urge colored
voters everywhere to qualify for
franchise, participate in primaries
and conventions and to least their
ballots for Senator Foraker or men
who, like him, have stood up man.
fully against the most powerful in
huences in defense of the rights of
these men who have imperiled
their lives in the service of our
common country"
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-29

most superstitious of all the races
of mankind on the face eff the
globe, and, being a fullfedged
member of the Ethiopian race, or
perhaps you would say, the Negro
race, you see [ cannot help but be
superstitious Individual. Now,
for the sake of accuracy, while L
am an actor lay no pretences to
being a scholar, | shall take the
liberty to call your attention to the
exact meaning of the word super
stition, according 70 Webster's die
tionary. Webster says, supersti-
ton means: San exclusive exact
ness or rigor in religion"
/ have been told, and believe it
to be true, that the Ethiopian race,
being the most superstitious of all
races, was the first to found civili-
zation on the banks of the River
Nile, thousands, or perhaps mill
ions of years ago. Someone has
said, that all civilization rests upon
religious conception. The more
religious the races have been from
an ethical and psychological point
of view, the mole superstitious.
A great authority on comparative
civilization somewhere states in
his writing, that civilization was
founded in this way: The savage
African, the black men, standing
or hill in Africa amid his tribe
cried out, "Ohm and all the saw
ages around him being supersti-
tious were amazed at the express
sion and sought to find out the
cause of the outburst of their kins-
man. The story runs, that the
African who cried out "OhW was
unable to explain to his fellows the
cause which moved him, and from
that day to this, civilized man has
been seeking to find out the un
known. Now, according to this
story, once superstition is done
away with, then civilization comes
to standstill.
AS for race prejudice have only
this to say. Having been born in
the town of Lawrence, in the State
of Bleeding Kansas" it was my
good fortune all of my early life to
be associated with white children
who had never been trained to
look at the complexion OF the hu-
man skin with suspicion. There
fore | can truthfully say that they
had no race or color prejudice
against me. And. as child, |
played with white childred and
was treated merely as a child and
treated other children as children
usually treated each other. We
played all frolicked about the town
of Lawrence together and that was
all there was to it. Having left
Lawrence at very early age to
seek my fame and fortune in the
world-I have gained little fame
of which | am not ashamed, but
fortune has not yet come my way,
it has been my lot not only to meet
but I have had to battle against
prejudice called race prejudice.
This prejudice l have not found
to be a superstition at all, but a
misconception of the truth. for all
humanity is one and the same.
Gentlemen, allow me to ask you
! a rather pointed question. Is it
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-29

the main object of the Thirteen
Club to emancipate men from race
prejudice or not? If this be true,
why not teach people the truth? !?
1t seems so strange that body of
learned men should overlook "a
race in the American republic
against whom there is SO much
race prejudice.
/ chnnot persuade myself to be-
lieve that the Thirteen Club would
intentionally overlook a race prob
lem SO large, SO dangerous, and so
perplexing as the problem of the
Afro ro-American race is said to be
Gentlemen, please explain how
it came to pass that your learned
society failed to invite a represen-
tative of my race to speak at your
dinner. 1t is impossible that you
have members who are seeking to
emanripate themselves from super
stition. and yet they fail to be
bread enough to ask man of At
rican blood in his views to be
present and to take part in your
deliberations.
A direct answer TO this question
will not only be gratifying to me
personally, but from my knowledge
of many fairminded and progress
i've white and black citizens in
this republic who have the welfare
of humanity and the progress of
the whole American people truly
at heart.
Gentleman, please do not mis-
understand me in the least. | am
not a race agitator, and do not
claim to thoroughly understand
the questions with which your So
ciety deals, Williams and Walker
seek to make people happy by Civ
ing them clean cut show compos-
ed of and acted entirely by mem
bers of the African race. We seek
to be natural. We are full of life
and vigor, because we are touched
with religious fervor which tests
upon superstition. Please do not
seek to destroy this natural quality
in us by telling us to emancipate
ourselves from superstitution.
but seek to emancipate all man.
kind from race prejudice which is
due to lack of proper training
and not from superstitution.
Williams and Walker wish to make
people happy. and the one way to
do this is to be yourself and be
natural. This we are seeking to
do OH and off the stage.
With the best wishes that your
society may accomplish great
work for the whole race and not for
a few, believe me to be.
Most respectfully yours,
GEORGE W. WALKER.
~
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-29

Attorney General Bouaparte OF
Maryland has always proven him.
self a friend to the Negro. His
latest utterances regarding the suf-
frage-or rather anti-suffrage-
amendment of Maryland, is related
igAthe following interview:
sMrA 3onaparte," he was asked,
'sdo vounot think it would be a
good thing for Maryland to have
the eternal Negro question settled
once and for alp"
"An excellent thing" replied the
Attorney General, "but this amend
ment wouldn't settle it. There are
questions which are never settled
until they are settled right, and
this is one of them. A settlement
which involves injustice, disloyalty
to the Constitution and tritiing
with the sanctity of others is, to
my mind. quite sure to prove no
settlement at all"
You speak of 'disloyalty to the
Constitution. How can it be said
fairly that the amendment is un-
constitutional until the Supreme
Court has so declared it?"
''That suggestion" said the At
torney General, seems to me
about equivalent to saying Cane
wasn't murderer because he was
never indicted by a grand jury,
convicted by a petit jury or SEN
fenced by human judge. The
Constitution says Negroes shall
not be denied the suffrage because
they are Negroes, and this is pre-
cisely what the amendment is in
tended 10 do"
"But, Mr.. Bonaparte, it's not
because they are Negroes, but be-
cause they are ignorant and venal
that they should be disfranchised. -
Then" answered Mr.. Bona
parte, ''let those good citizens adj
vocate the disfranchisement of ig-
norant and venal white men also,
and l will believe them at least
sincere. If man sells his vote or
doesn't know how to cast it for the
public good, the color of his skin
or the fact that his grand father
either had vote or hadn't can
make no possible difference"
"Do you think the amendment
would, in fact, eliminate an unde-
sirable element from each of the
two great parties? Would not the
Republicans probably gain white
votes if the great bulb of the Ne
groes were no longer voters?"
Il fail to see," replied the Attor-
ney General, "any change for the
better. or, indeed, any change at
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-29
ma billiard has weighed over 600
pounds since she was 30 years old.

A decision handed down recent
ly by Chancellor Heiskell in the
Circuit Court of Memphis, Tenn,
makes permanent an injunction
granted September last which will
prohibit Negroes from wearing
copies of Elk pins, buttons, ETC.,
or using the ritual of the order.
The local lodge instituted a test
case. The local lodge instituted a
test case. Telegrams of congratu-
lation were received from many
sections. 1t was maintained that
the ritual had been disclosed to a
Negro Pullman porter. The order
here had been styled Improved
Elks."
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-29

The distinguished Democrat,
who declared that before he would
follow the lead of such men as
Benjamin Tillman or John Sharp
Williams on the race question, he
would suffer his tongue to cleave
to the roof of his mouth and his
mouth and his right hand to be
severed from his body
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-29

The Negro already pays taxes in
America, after only a few years of
freedom and opportunity, upon
more than $354,000,000 worth of
property. He started in poverty a
little more than 40 years ago. He
now owns and occupies over 500,
600 homes and farms. He owns
and controls, mainly in the South
ern states, &c banks. He now has
10000 ministers. $4,000 churches
and S27 100000 worth of church
property.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-29

tured at Yankee, N. M. Brown
was arrested Just after the killing,
released and rearrested. The fight
was over woman.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-29
BONAPATRE,

arvas Interviewed the AnSufrage Amend
of that State and Makes it Clear that He is
Friend to the Black Man.
The Colorado statesman., 1908-02-29
RACE NEWS
dAfhsred from Various Sources,

&c e GNN3A3 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
Births Reported.

The following bir. ms were reported to
four hours:
Robert A. and Alice Boswell December
IL; girl.
Walter l.. and MoIlie T Johnson. No
vember 36; boy.
William H. and Claudio c. Ward. No
vember 20; boy.
Frank F.. and Elizabeth Maxwell, De-
cember IL: boy.
Clare.ce c. and Roberta NJ. Coulter
December II: girl.
j. Edward and Lucia Bates, November
IS: girl and boy fwins).
John D. and Lillian Lavier. December
IA; girl.
William j. and Emma S. Mangan. De-
cember 8; boy.
Edward NJ and Mary V. Law, December
.: girl
William 7. and Mary C. Ring, December
IL: girl.
Peter j. ard Sarah a. Etcher, December
L.; girl.
Percy NJ. and Annie Hughes. December
Il; girl.
Frederick and Ardella Scott. December
&: boy
Jesse and Clara Cambridge December
4: girl.
William. jr.. and Eleanor e. iIairod,
December "a: boy.
William Il. and jamie Green, December
l:: girl.
Samue. and Anna Murray. December 8;
boy.
John and Matte Taylor. December L.;
girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Charles Wornley and Maria f. Rich.
Grover c. Kirby and Mary E. Thomp-
son
Howard V. Hayghe and Sarah f. Ar
mold.
Douglas Edmunds and Serena A john
son.
Simon Feldnan of Baltimore, Nd, and
Title Caorueepe of this city.
James A. Taylor and Katie X. Will
hanson. both of Accotink. Va.
j. William Fink and Beatrice Stayoff,
both of Baltimore, Md.
Joseph l.. Currier and Amilie V. Niece,
both of Philadelphia, Pa.
Thomas p. Gates and Annie L. Raum.
both of Silesia Md.
Paul c. Whitney and Jeanette 3. Pres
colt.
Leslie W. Bean of this city and Lillian
r. Berry of Accokeek. Md.
Llewelyn Morgan of New York city and
Nellie 2. Van Kirk of this city.
Edgar w. Ackenbaugh and Laura
Black.
John r. Guy and Mamie Stuart, both
of Lynchburg. Va.
Daniel F. Wilson and Annie c. Johnson.
James w. Brogden and Della Adams.
Montgomery Surels and Dora Ports,
both of Fredericksburg, Va.
David H. Blough and Lille &. Cassel.
both of Hoenerstown. Pa.
William L. Brubeck and Mary j. Glenn
mer, both OF Moffetts Creek, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
Hotel Arrivals.

Ra'eigh-W. II. Wright and Mrs. Wright,
Knoxville, Tenn: +. NJ. Barnes. atlanta.
Ga: +. ID. Green, Boston; c. $. HoaE. De
troit; o. A. Sannon, Knoxville. Tenn; j.
Z. Hughes. Danvile Va.
New Wilard-W. ID. Darcy. Baltimore:
j. II. Greene. Bristol. Pa: Arthur Rice.
Boston; l.. Kellogg and Mrs. Kellogg.
Westfield, Mass; J. II. Hardin. Misss-
sippi.
Arlington-T. c. Earle, New Haven.
Conn; II. s. Grove. New London. Conn. :;
Joseph Wright, Philadelphia; F.. c. Clark.
Providence, R. l.: A. Hand. Scranton. Pa.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Thayer. New York
city; F. b. Swayne. Philadelphia. Pa. /;
B. r. Tillman, South Carolina: Charles
Snyder and Mrs. Snyder. York, Pa; Paul
Woodward, lie Roy. n. Y.
Riggs House-W. q. Sears. Phila delphia,
Pa: William C. Dufour. New dreams;
Henry d. Capers Atlanta. Ga; V. n.
Hendrickson: John 3. Creighton, Brook
Ign, N. Y: George o. Geady. Lancaster.
Ohio; w. f. Sachs. New York; George
Bird. Kansas City. Mo-; Mrs. e. r. Row
ensville. c. w. Bernhard. Atlanta, Ga !:
w. B. Robinson. Portland. Me-: Thomas
G. Kennedy. Baltimore, Md; l.. III. Pow
ers, Mount Norris. n. Y; f. w. Pratt.
Wheeling. w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
DIED.

BERGMAN At Fort Stanton New Mexico on
Mondar. December a. 1a0s JAMES EI;NEST.
Youngest son of the late William and Olive
Bergman.
Notice of funeral hereafter. :;
CARL. On Wednesday, December IT, 1908. al
2:l5 q M. after long and painful illness: 1t
TIA CARL beloved wife of Frederick Carl.
Funeral private Services at Lees chapel at ;
pm Thursday. December H. Friends invited
EDMONSON. On Monday. December IA. 1905. at
northwest MINNIE EDMONSON. tile beloved
daughter of Burrell Edmonson.
The depth Of our sorrow ,onsce can tel!
At the loss Of one we loved So we'll;
And while she lies il peaceful sleep
Her sacred memory We shall always keep.
BI THE FAMILY
lis hard 10 hreas the tender cord
When love has bound the heart
lis hard. 50 hard. 10 speak the words,
Must We forever part:
Dearest loved one ! have laid thee
la the peaceful graves embrace
But thy memory will be cherished
Till | see thy heavenly face.
Church THURSDAY. December II. at = c'ci *
nm
FLAHEITY. On TUESDAY December 10 1905. ar
pm. his residence. III 18th street
southeast. JAMES FLAIIERTl beloved hus-
band of the late Katherine Flaherfy Tree Sal
Funeral from st. Peters Church. I'd and = streets
southeast. on Thursday December Il. at $50
am. Relatives and friends respectfully in
rited to attend. Savannah. Ga. papers please
copy)
GREEN. On Tuesday December 10 1905 at his
residence: 3ols Dumbarton avenue. GEORGE
FORREST GREEN.
Funeral from Holy Trinity Church. :6th and
streets northwest. Friday. December Is.
at $50 O'clock am. Interment private
SoSS OF, THE RFVnIJ-TIpS
1t is with deep sorrow that announcement is
made to the society of the death Of Mr.. GEORGE
FORREST GREEN. who passed away the
bers requested To attend the funeral services.
which will he held at Trinity Il. Z. Church on
Friday morning. December IL. al o'clock:
WILLIAM STONE ALERT, President.
ALBION KEITH PARRlS. Jr., Secretary.
HAHSTOCK. Departed this life Monday.
December II. 1905. at > AN. 1T lis resi-
dcnce Eth .t1er, and M ., 's:c,,;1e'ts ,eTne
loved lusband of Sarah Hailsto,s. He leaves
wife. brother and two daughters and six
erantichdren to mourn his loss and host
Of relatives and friends.
Fuurra! Will take place from III" residence of
his daughter, Mrs. Dartb. T. liatton, :s:2
10th street. s"ntheast.- thence TO Mount iezr9ei
southeast Thursday. December L. at
O'Clock.
HIGGINS. On Monday. December u, 1893. at
80 pm. Miss ANNIE HIGGINS.
Funeral from her late residence i"4 East Capt.
toI street on. Thursday. December Il. at
80 am. REQUIEM ut ST. JoSephs
Church I'd IND & streets northeast, at 10
am. Relatives. and friends respectfully in
vited TO attend lpterm"nt private.
HOLMES. suddenly Monday. December II. laos,
at $50 pm, at his residence, Sheridan ave- |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
In Menoriam.

BROWN. III loving remembrance Of our dear
friend. ETFIE BROWN. who passed away
une year ago today. December l6. 1905.
tiod called her home. it His VIII,
But in our hearts we love her still;
Her memory is dear today
As in the hour she passed away.
By JENNIE, MABEL AND NELLIE.
BROWN: In sad but loving remembrance ~
life one year ago today. December l6 1907
We miss yau from around
We miss you from your place.
4 shadow Ger life is east:
We miss the sunshine of your face
We miss Your kind and willing hand.
Your fond and earnest care
Oar homo Is dark without you:
We miss you everywhere.
By HEl; DEVOTED FAMILY.
BROWN. In sad but loving remembrance Of cur
beloved daughter and sister, ESSIE BROWN,
who departed this life one year ago today.
December Is. 1907.
We miss you from around rs. dear Essie:
We miss you from your place.
\ shadow Ger our life is cast:
We miss the sunshine OF your race
We miss your kind and willing hand.
Your fond and earnest care.
Our home is dark without you:
We miss yon everywhere.
BY THE FAMILY.
CURTIS In loving remembrance OF THO
DORE cCETIS. vino died three years ago
today. December l6. 1903.
In the graveyard safely sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the loved dearly
In his lonely. silent grave.
Ely HIS SONS. WILLIAM AND GEORGE CUR
IT'S.
ELLIS In loving Remembrance of our darling
baby MARVIN G. ELLIS. who departed this
lifseight years ago today. December 10. 1900.
We often ga his mound of clay
Ia drop falling tear:
BUT Marvin sleeps the sleep of death,
He kaowS not that near
MOTHER AND FATHER.
MAORI DER In loving remembrance OF our dear
mnthrr BRIDGET MAGRUDtR, who depart
cd rhis life three years ago today, December
10 1865
DAYS If sadness still come over us,
Tears of sorrow still flow:
Fond plctnury keeps our dear mother near us,
Though heaven claimed Der three years as
The midnight stars are bramnS
lpol ON mothers grave
Where slecppth without dreaming
he one ,yp could
BI HER LOVING DAUGHTERS.
Cumberland. Md: Mrkeesport. Pa. and brdek-
cltsille Tex. papers please copy.)
INV beloved husband and Devoted father.
EDWARD SWEENEY. who departed this life
four wears ago tomorrow, December Ia, l3of.
Gone. hut not forgotten
Anniversary masses Il and ESQ o'clock at ST.
Alloy sius Church. ..,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
Woman Dies on the Street.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL. Md. December i6.-NIrs. An
ME Shaw, wife of Bowie Shaw, died sud
denly last night on the street here of
acute indigestion. Mrs. Shaw was on
her way from the Laurel Building Asso-
citation to her home and died shortly after
the arrival OF physician. She was for
ty-eight years old and is survived by "a
brother. William Fairall. and a sister,
Mrs. MoIlie Cole of Laurel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
Illinois Mining Town Gone.

STREATOR. H.. December 16-kang-
ley, once the prize municipality of the
Illinois coal fields went out of existence
as a village yesterday. The funeral
services" were attended by farcical jubila-
ton kangley was important point
on the Illinois Valley and Northern sys-
tenn, but the loss of its coal supply caused
the withdrawal of the railroad and the
death of the settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
Edinburg Firm Assigns.

WOODSTOCK, Va, December lG.-H. +.
Whissen & Bro. of Edinburg. who have
been doing a general milling business.
have made an assignment for the benefit
OF their creditors. Liabilities are $40 600.
and assets about 5000. The Whissen mill
is the only mill in the valley that was not
burned by Sheridan when he made his
march through the valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
Last of Early Montana Pioneers Dies

LEWISTON Mon. December 16.-Resn
Anderson. one of the last of the early
pioneers of the state. died Monday night
at the home where he has lived contin-
uously since 1879 Mr.. Anderson arrived
in Montana in 1879 in company with
Granville Stuart and his party. With
the Stuarts he made the first discovery
Of gold in Montana, in Gold creek Deer
Lodge county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
First Bishop Of New Diocese.

ROCKFORD. H.. December 16-Rt.
Rev Peter James Muldoon has been in
stalled as the first bishop of the new do
cese of Rockford. with imposing ceTe-
monies. Archbishop Quigley of Chicago
formally installed Bishop Muldoon. Rev
j. J. Bennett of Sterling was named vicar
general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported, TO
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Diaathia X. Stevens SO years, -; Sth
street northeast.
August Behne, 81 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
Fatal Train Wreck In Panama.

PANAMA, December ia train wreck
occurred at Bias Obispo. where the ex-
piosion of dynamite occurred Saturday
The engineer of the train and two others
were killed and several men were in
jured. All the killed and injured were
foreigners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16
MARRIED.

THOMPSON SkIDMoRE. On Friday December
II. 1905: at Annapolis. Nd. by the Rev.
George W. Miller PAUL. v. THOMPSON of
Washington, u. c.. aud Miss ADDIE l..
SkIDMORE of fredericksburg. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16

Ex-Secretary Herbert and his daughter.
Mrs Micou. and J. 3. Hickey US. A. are
at Havana, Cuba. staying at the Sevilla
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16

The Russian ambassador, Baron Rosen.
is returning to his post here and will sail
this week. Baroness Rosen and their
daughter will spend the winter in. Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16

Midshtpman Archer r. Allen. U.S.N, and
his bride, who are IN this city for a few
days Of their honeymoon trip They were
married on the 18th in Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-16

The minister from Sweden and Nine. de
LagercrantZ entertained at small din
ner last evening. when their guests were
the Swedish consulS. now in Washington
in conference with the minister. In the
party were Mr.. Clarbrohn of New York.
Mr.. Viii of Philade phia. Mr. Lindgren of
Chicago. Mr.. Johnssons. the Misses de
Lagercrantz and Count Uglas and Mr.. In
dan of the legation staff.