davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-03
Gn nb TorSripclie Of Spber b


gpnote | Sors6ags / &iefp, I1lsGano,
efter Premierminiiter Stplppins Or.
Ore. Deme DISTINGUISHING bar boz.
ret bebuoet / Igneere Sib, men Sto-
lDpin bapoe offentlig gipet 2sfte ON,
of Den biloe blioe loiat itotiI pioere,
ian De ulpffeIige Wemteifer fnnbe fan
Sio til at orone tine aff9rer. Wen
tiltrobS for Winiiterens Softer be.
gpnbte Sororipelier / Sorsoags paa
BEN brittaIeite Waabe. 1olitiet ino-
fanot fig / Ssoernes Sient, ioa tio-
Zig, at Solfene enomi Iaa og JOB,
traf Dem briitalt no af Sengen og
tpong Dem til at flGbe fig paa / en-
Sart % bIi meo til n9rmeite Ioliti-
itation. Salt onfring $500 Sami-
Tier bill poa bernie Waabe bli for.
brepne fra fine Stem, og DC fleite al
Dem bill bIi iteot / ben itsrite Nso og
glenbigbeb. De, iom opbriper &eiie-
penge, oil reiie til Imerifa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-03
rGffenoe @etponins % De usmrr-
feoc uoiieter oct ircmbpoer Ioni ct
Sorrctningsforetlseabe.
SIaoteriitreif.

Sra Omaha, Rebroifa, meooeIes
Den 2Soe bs., at Der bIanot grbei-
berne neo Sc itore SIagterier / Soutb
omaha er uobrnot Streif. foroi Or.
beioernes SorIangenbe ON at faa fin
Ssn forbsiet fra 17B iii 90 Gents
Simen por bIepet afilaoet.
Streifen omfattebe oprinoeIig
olcne De iaofaIbte "9oobers" og
"Srucfmen", omtrent 700 / Sanet,
men man penter, at oeiaa oe sprige
Grbeibere bill lutte iie til ben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-03

SDrfiet bar frembeleS S9nberns
fi,lbe meo at fue Sprsret / albanien
Oct bar enbml life Ipffeoes De tyr
fife trooper itnoer Sbeffet Balba al
forbrioe @lbanierre fra bereS iterfe
bcipiteoe Stiaing oppe | ct @ier9.
pas. llnoer ct beitigt angreb Sirs'
Dag | forrige llge miiteoe Sbeffet
BaIba 200 Manb itoen at bape uoret'
tet nogen cling, % meoers ban pen-
teoe paa Soriterfninger, aabneoe ban
Understanding meo Ilbanierue ON
beres Spergioelie, men bette pilbe Be
life engang bere pua, og iaa bagpnote
aampen igien. Gen pareoe bauoe
Snsbag Hnt og Sorsoog, % Wanoe.
folSet par fort paa begge Sioer. -
Samtioigt meobeles oct, at Spryret
albonien ipreoer iig burtigt. Der
ppientIigite aoriag til &eisningen er,
of set ungtprfiife Stpre | &onitan'
tinopel bill gisre bet al meo Dem Sor'
ret, iom mbonierne biotil bar giort
Sorbring paa og ogiaa pirfeligt
bout - meo Senipn iii WsilitGrtle'
neiten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-03
Sra Molanoet.
Ten enifinnebe Nane. Gro 2pr

Zen enifinnebe Sane. Sra 2on
bon teIegraferes, at ben ferite prof'
title anpenbelie af 2ol,is @rennans
opiigfpGffenoe SpfinoeIie. Den enifin'
neoe gafte, bill bIi benIagt til aIoifa.
bpor ct belt Spitem at ~enifinneot
Sernbaner bill bIi anIagt mellem Here
al De pigtigite 8uI0graoerleire. 81
amerifanif Spnoifat bar facet Gne-
ret paa Spfinoeliens ltbnpttcIie |
IIaifa, % bet bar forpligtet fig til
at anIGese 100 Mil Sernbane inber
ct aar, eiterat De TO fsrite 8ogne,
Tom MI er beitiIt, er fGrbige og al.
lepcret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-03
Den SDie Watf9f0.

paa en- automobI oa boIbt en- Iiocn
begeiitret Sole for EauIban o. enote
meb at ubbring ct trefoIoigt Siirro
for fin feiremoe @ooitanoer. gam.
tioigt erflpreoe ban, at be[ler life
ban Wbitc) piIoe sipe fig, for ban
bapoe raoet WondeIter meo fin slero-
plan, ielp ON ban ingert Yris fit.
Iaulban mobtoges meo itormenbe
Spotioner peo fin gnfomit til Ian.
DIETER.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-03

Oct bill crinbres, at Sames 5. Sin
for en- Si6 iiben ubtalte, at bpis BET
amerifanife Iolf life mart lGrer at
tage bebre par pua fine Heiurcer %
9atrrberIigbeoer og Bonner Jig al
meo ben utioige offentlige Slotbeo
% goieIbeo, iom 9aar ilpang pan
ioa mango Smroaoer, iaa bill ri in'
ben ret I9nee bIanbt onbet oplepe,
at BET bIir n~eopenoie at importere
g~reoItoffer Der til Sanoet. SameS
81. 9orfieIb, iom bar SnoreminiIter
| RooieoeIts aobinet % SnanbbGper
Of ben RooiepeItite aonierpatiouspo'
Iitit, bar nnlig ubtalt noget lignenoe.
San mener 6erfor, at oct er al Den
iterite 8igtigbeo, of Souieroaticns-
bepeaelien blir orepet meh iIIo Strait
oaa ole Sob. Set er ct rent Spf'
feIiesurbeioe, iom er eiort poa bette
Smranoe / BEN ienere Sio, og Def
por pit ogion poutioe, at benne @e'
baaelie MI fom o~roentIis igong. Zen
oil iptte gooe Srugter life bare /
2onbets offentIige 2fonumi, men o.
ioa / BET pripote, i6et BEN belGrer os
on Rsooeuoigbeoen al al ia pare pao
BET, iom fan ppre os iii 0ptte, oe
life Iabe noget saa tiIipiIbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-03
Nn @uaniabrif. Z 3

Hp %usniubrif. : SorbinSeIie
meo 8iaiam @nGopop aumpaniet /
8aterIoo, So.. bill %. q. MtanSt al
oct befienbte @nnot @amlfacturing
60. ! Stougbtou, @iS,, mi oprettc
en- itor @Oguiabrif / fsrimronte @p.
Galloway aor1poniet bar uoian Tor
fabriteret @ogne, men oeO Ran6ts
SnotrGOen / 6orretningcn oil oenne
bIipe meget uOUiOet, % 5abrifen bill
bIioe en- al De itsrite | fit SIags | ge.
item. Is. q. @onot er en- pnere Gro.
Der al Den ~befienSte. for nogIc s(ar
iioen aihsbe Z. q. @anot, @runo.
lGgseren al Den fore 8osniabrif |
Stousbtpn,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-03
Oct brittle Statsbnbact,

Get brittle Statsbnbsct, iom mi
er ueotaset al 9arIamentets besge
Suie, bIep ben 29oe Ipril ianftione.
ret at Song eOparo og er iaalebes
opbeiet til Sob. Oct traf fig Zig, al
Gooen biep ianftioneret affiirat poo
aarsoagen for Sorilagets fsrite Snb.
bringeIie llnocrbuiet. gfterot bette
bar beierget, toe EarIamentet 8erie
til 26oe Wai. Sermeb err oenne itore
Gag, iom Der bar itaaet lao meeen
Strio on1 enbeIis afaiort. Sg lao
fommer bel Sureu til Spsrgsmaa.
lene ON afifaffeIien al 2~oroernes
geto og SnofsreIie af Some &rtle /
Srlano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Rcm ibu, ON bu ItaI reiie biem til
bet samIe 9anb, at tisbe bin Tibtiommers
billet meo Scandinavian. Gmcrican 2iniens
itpre burtissaaenos. opbbeItpropeneoe Sam.
per "Selis Clap, ipm oisaar fra Iew
g)uri ben e6ee Waui, eler meb oscar IL,
ben 9be Suni. Strip efter Triier % fuIb'
aanoise llnberretntnser ansaaenbe Setpem'
~melisbeeer | Granddaughter for 2, 4 % 8
gerioner til 1855 %. ainSie Stry Chicago.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-03

enbpis ~sireianber, Sasfsrer, 805
0aIaee guilcine. IinnedpoIis. Rinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-05-03
GuSsassi.. , a ssE3s d saaSs Ga S'Sss

,rn .ssyooSp Class MATTER JUNE 18Th 1908
Ann PosT oFFICK AT nEcoRAH. IOWA VNphA ihh
.Ca On CONGRESS or MARCH 81 ls9"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
HISTORICAL PAPERS TO STATE
Heirs of Van Rensselaer, Estate Give
Valuable Manuscripts to Library.

Albany Dee. 1.-THE heirs of the Van
Rensselaer, estate living i'm Albany have
presented to the State Library the valuable
historical manuscripts belonging to the as
tate They include letters and military
commissions to members Of the Van Rens-
seIaer family, land patents leases. CON
tracts. deeds. maps, surveys and other doc
for the entire district covered by the former
Van Rensselaer, manor Practically all the
books and papers before 100 written In
the Dutch language.
Among the manuscripts, which are of
special value on account of their contents
or as autographs, may ne mentioned "A
number of letters from Aren't Van turier,
written hetw cen 1S43 and 1851: several letters
from Director General Stuyvesant and one
or more from each of the first four Eng
lish Governors of the province Of New
York; a series of civil and military com
missions ISSUED by different English Gov
errors, and a large number OF letters rom
Olnff Stevens Van Cortlandt on private and
public affairs. conspicuous item is the
heavy parchment charter of the manor
granted by Governor Dongan on November
l. 1886, thus attedating the Albany city
charter by one year. Others are the Bieeck-
er inep Of the manor. 1851 aud the SPLEEN
did parchment map Of the colony, executed
in 1899 and reproduced in the Van Rensse-
leer Bowler manuscripts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
NO CHANGE IMPAIRMENT
Relative Positions Of Two Parties
Same in New House as IN Uid.
BOTH SIDES YET HOPEFUL
Unionists Claim That Without
Greater Majority Government
Can't Deal with the Lords.

London Dec. lit Is seen now Indt tue
government will return with suhu
the same majority as 1t had before the ois-
solution of Parliament. and rue i"eire
course Of the elections has less i've Ih'ete''
than the question Of what will happen ""eh
Parliament actually meets This foe"s III"
subject of q very determined dlscussio" III
the columns of the party newspapers on"
In the speeches of public men
Lord Rosebery at the beginning VI
elections declared in a speech that s''ou'0
the government suffer loss or "hiy nv
seats it could not pass the veto p'ii inns
contention has been taken up by the ohioh-
list press, which argues that unless the gov
ernmen, secures an Increased majority IL
will have no mandate to deaf WIN the
House OF Lords.
The Liberals, on the other hand. conteho
that not only will the government ha'o "
majority larger than that of FORMER siions
Unionist ministries. but that the nation
has now thrice In succession given inc Law
eraI government vote OF commence
To this the Unionists reply that the dues-
ton of change in the constitution Is ."
quite a different plane than ordinary ies's-
lation and they point out that specoii mo
iorities are required IN the United States
and other countries before the cohsuto-
ton can be changed. Everybody, however,
appears to be in the dark to the actual
possibilities of the situation. and many are
of the opinion that it may sttl De settieo
by negotiation and compromise
Both sides appear equally confident OF
gaining few more seats the coming week
Up to the present 50a seats out OF 90 nave
been filled the standing of the parties be-
ing follows:
Government Coalition-Lfbera1s. lSo; La
borites. 81; Nationalist, IS, and Independent
Nationalists, :. Total, 27S-
Observation-Disclosures, GS.
The relative positions of the tw" partes
is exactly the same IN the new Parliament
as IN the Old. each having gained twenty
one seats from the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
REVOLT A SMALL AFFAIR
Normal Conditions Reign in
Mexico. Saws Ambassador.

Washington Dec. 11.-Declaring that ex-
aggerated accounts of the revolutionary
movement in Mexico had magnif1ed Its i'm
portance in the minds of many Americans,
Sef1or de la Barra, Mexican Ambassador to
the United States in discussing the situa-
ton to-day, said that the trouble had at
no time approached point of significance.
Normal conditions, he said, reign to-day
throughout the republic except in a part
OF the State of Chihuahua, where the gov
eminent forces are pursuing band Of four
hundred rebels.
His statement, he added, was based upon
official advices from his government, which
had kept him closely advised of the prog
{ress of events, wherefore he could authori-
| tativeIy state that the lives and interests
Of natives and foreigners alike were per
fectly secured
The ambassador said that a number Of
Revolutionary successes had been reported
and later denied which untrue state
ments" he added have not only reflected
upon the reputation of Mexico peace
loving country-a reputation which mas
gained a stable foundation in the last thirty
years-but they also have had their eGect
upon Americans with interests IN Mexico
and given rise to unrest and spirit OF
suspicion as TO the security of such inter
ests" He said the government of General
Diaz was absolutely secure, and that for
| eign interests were in no danger Continu-
ing the ambassador said
THE seditionaries are being dealt with
| in a lawful and orderly manner. The cases
! of all who are taken III custody beca use of
their participation IN the rebellion are in
! the hands of the courts OF Mexico.
| The revolt has demonstrated these three
the spirit of justice that guides the people,
the loyalty of the army. and the support by
the people generally of u course of peace
and order, showing their satisfaction with
present conditions"
The ambassador declared ernphaticaily
that not a soldier had proved disloyai 10
tho coiors Of General Diaz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
DENIES POTHUNTING CHARGE
Lecturer Defends Roosevelt S
Course on African Trip.

a. Radcliffe Dugmore, the African hunt
er. speaking before the Peoples Forum in
the New Rochelle Theatre yesterday on
photographing live game on the Roosevelt
hunting trail in Africa, said that eX-Presi-
dent Roosevelt had been too severely criti-
cised for the large number of animals he
killed during that trip. He argued further
that the specimens brought 10 America by
Mr. Roosevelt would be Of immeasurabl BILE
value ID the United States.
MIR Dqgmore showed lantern slides made
from the photographs which he took On
that trip. Many Of the best photographs.
he said. We're made by flash light. One
OF the pictures showed modern railroad
station IN Africa Mr.. Dugmore suggested
that it might give a valuable hint 80 Ameri-
cSIa railroad men.
Supreme, Court Justice Martin J. Keosh.
who founded and maintains the Peoples
Forum and number OF prominent men
and women We're present One thousand
persons We're unable 70 get into the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
M'VEAGH FAVORS PUBLICITY
Wants Corporations to Take
Stockholders Into Confidence.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE time has ar
rived, in the opinion of Secretary MacVeagh
of the Treasury, when all concerns engaged
in public business should take the public
into their confidence to the extent OF deal
ing frankly and fairly with their stockhold-
ers by revealing their true financial and
physical conditions. The Secretary dis
cussed to-day that feature of the Presi-
dents annual message TO Congress regard
ing the necessity of reassuring the public
as to the financial soundness of the country
He said:
Anything that will promote the confidence
of the investing public is a good thing fcr
business institutions. j know of no other
one thing which would tend more in this
direction than for the corporations to deal
frankly and fairly with their stockholders
by revealing their actual financial and ply $
lea! conditions. Shareholders have an IN
questioned right 20 know how the company
in which their money Is invested is being
conducted and how the business stands.
There vas time, not long ago, when ON
GERS and directors of corporations treated
such organizations almost their personal
property. That day mas passed. Now the
demand Is for fair dealing and open books
Legitimate corporations could have nothing
to lose and probably much to gain by fol
lowing this policy, and the public would
soon become wary Of investing their money
In enterprises which were afraid OF unwiil-
ing to do the same thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
MRS. WHITES FATHER DEAD
All Social Engagements at Elk
ecutive Mansion Cancelled.

Syracuse. Dec l1.-Thomas d. Lines one
of the pioneer business men of this city,
and father OF Mrs. Horace White, wife or
the Governor died suddenly here to-day,
death being due to neuralgia of the heart.
An attack of acute indigestion last Wednes-
day greatly weakened Mr. Lines, but he
had so far recovered from its effects that
his death was unexpected
The death of Mr. Lines has caused the
abandonment of all social engagements at
the Executive Mansion for the remainder
of the year. Governor White to-day re-
called all invitations to a dinner which
was to have been gi=ss1 by him at Albany
tomorrow evening TO a number of promi-
neIlt Syracuse men.
Mr. Lines was seventy-three years old,
and was born at Delphi. He had lived
in Syracuse nearly fifty years, being en-
gagged in the manufacture of carriages. Be
sides his wife Mrs Jane Hatfield Lines. he
leaves one daughter, Mrs. White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
BRIGHAM YOUNG S WIDOW DEAD
Woman for Whom Amelia Palace. in
Salt Lake City, Was Built.

Salt Lake City, Dec. U.-Anelia Folsom
Young, serenty-two years old. wAfow of tho
famous Mormon prophet and leader, Brig
ham Young died at her home to-day, OF
paralysis.
Mrs. Young played An important part IN
thu. early history OF Utah, and il WAS for
her that Brigham Young built what is
known as Amelia's Palace. one Of the show
places of Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Young was born in Buffalo on An
gust g. 1888. her father being William II.
Folsom. who Joined the Mormon Church
and became prominent In its affairs.
Those familiar with early Church history
declare tbat II was case OF love at first
sight with Amelia Folsom and Brigham
Young They were married on January "a,
1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
ALLEGED MOB MEMBER KILLED
Crowd Had Endeavored to Take Negro
from Jail to Lynch Him.

Columbus, Ga. Dec. 11.-Irvin Kent. a
young cotton mill operative. alleged TO have
been member of the mob which last
night stormed the Muskogee County jail
to get Henry Taylor. a negro prisoner
charged with assaulting a young white
woman. died to-day from :, wound received
IL the attack. More than a hundred SHOTS
were fred. Seven arrests We're made to-
day. The iailer. Phelts, was seriously in
jured. but will recover.
The jailer had warned the mob before the
attack was made that he would shoot the
first man who attempted to enter. end when
the attack was made he fired a number Of
shots. wounding two men.
After about one hundred shots had been
fired members of the police force and mil
sta arrived on the scene and dispersed the
mob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12

preme bench by President Cleveland on
February 1a. 1894 AIR. White was then
serving as a member of the Senate Inc
message announcing his appointment
reached the Capitol about o'clock. Ten
minutes later Mr.. Caffery, Mr.. Whites col
league, interrupted Senator Daniels speech
on the Hawaiian question TO ask for an
executive session, and while the doors were
closed the nominee was confirmed without
the Formally of reference to any COM
iaittse Of the Senate.
Mr. Whites career in the Senate. al
though short. put him well in the front
ranks on the Democratic side In the con-
test over the anti-option bill he proved one
Of the most vigorous and outspoken critics
OF the demagosic sentiment behind that
measure. similarly on the fight over silver
he took extreme ground against the views
held by the great majority Of his Southern
colleagues. maintaining his belief IN the
single gold standard and promising his sup
port TO any and all measures necessary to
maintain the national credit
Justice White is the oldest man ever ap-
pointed Chief Justice of the United States
Supreme Court He was sixty-five last
month. The ages Of the other Chief Jus
tices at the time of their appointment were
as follows: Jay. a; Rutledge. IS; Ellsworth,
50: Marshall. Is: fancy. 80; Chase, IS: Watts,
IS, and Fuller, &.
AS a member of the Supreme Court II mas
fallen TO Justice Whites lot TO take part III
some OF the most famous cases in the his
tory Of the tribunal Although Confed-
crate soldier and Democrat. Justice w hite
is said 10 hold probably the most clearly
marked ideas of federalism OF any of the
Supreme Court justices. He was with the
government in all Of the so-called insuiar
cases involving the Philippines and other
island possessions. He rendered a minority
opinion against the governments conten-
tons in the Northern Securities case and
also was with the minority OF the court in
voting 10 sustain the constitutionality of
the income tax law.
Justice White married Mrs Virginia
Montgomery Kent, widow Of Washington
lawyer, st the Jesuit Church Of st. Francis
Xavier in West 10th street, this city. on
November >, 1894. A sister of Mrs. White
was married TO the late Senator Gibson, Of
Louisiana,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
TROOPS TO FIGHT REBELS
Reinforcements Reach General Navarro
at Chihuahua.

Chihua hua, Mexico. by way Of fi Paso,
Tex. Dec. u.-Four hundred reinforce
ments. with two field pieces. arrived to-day
on special train. Tomorrow they viii
be sent to join General Navarro, who is
within twenty miles of the rebels. Both
sides are mannuvring to bring about an en-
gage,nent on advantageous ground.
General Navarro is said to have made
the first important move, he is now in
the open country. The rebels had hoped TO
catch him in the mountains. where their
knowledge of the country was an invau-
able asset
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
FIRE IN MRS EMERYS HOME.

Defective insulation on some electric
light wires was responsible for fire in
the home of Mrs. John j. Emery, at No.
East ssth street. yesterday afternoon. The
FIRE started in the cellar of the house, a
four story gran-,e front structure and was
attacking wooden partition when do
nestle OF the household made the discovery.
She ran TO the street and informed Patrol
man Giilmartin of the East 9th street
police station, who turned I'm an alarm, and
the firerien extinguished the flames in a
few minutes. The police gay the dana sc
n as tri1inx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
FoRrY-FIvE BODIES FOUND
Those Lost at Mines In Bellevue, Al
berta. Include Ten of Rescue Party.

Lethbridge, Alberta, Dec. 11.-Forty- five
bodies had been recovered up to tonight
from the Canada Galleries Mines, Limited,
at Bellevue, Alberta, where terrific ex-
piosion occurred on Friday night These
include thirty-fve employees Of the mine
and ten members of a rescue party from
Hosmer and Frank, who went into the mine
a. o'clock yesterday morning and were
entornbed-
All the missing now nave been accounted
for It is thought that several injured
men will die. Sixty collins have arrived
al Bellevue in anticipation that the list of
>&ead will reach that number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
MRS. EDDY A PHENOMENON
DR.. Aked Says She Was Reckless
in Statement and Reasoning.

MARY Baker Eddy constitutes the 'hos'
a,,azinsr phenomenon that has been seen py
this peneration." said the Rev. Or. CharIeS
F. Aked In his address on the iris'iai'
Scienca leader at the Fifth Avenue BAPTIST
Church last evening.
Pointing out that legends had ALREADY ne
GIN 10 surround this mysterious woman
DR. Aked discussed the Christian science
,axtbool5. He said he was convinced MIS-
Eddy die not write it in the form IN Which
we have il
"Her ignorance of the meaning OF WoroS,
said DR. Aked. was profound. | take from
the book itself che word, science Shc
uses 1t a thousand times. but never cor
rectiv. except by accident. As early as
rage she says: Prayer cannot change
The science Of being, but it tends to bring
us into harmony with it ] think she means
fact
Her glossary. IN which she gives her
.snjrit,aT definitions of Scriptural words. IS
a process by which anything can be MADE
out Of anything. and it was this method
of interpreting the Bible thai Protestant
ism swept away in the Reformation
bauched and inane. Dr. Aked SAID tilat she
was reckless in her statements. her rea-
soning her use of the Scriptures
Mrs Eddy's success then. according tt
Dr Aked is only To be explained by the
fact that the soil was prepared for her by
he Thanked. he said. Tor the splendid
ienacity with which she grasped the con-
ouerinfs efficacy of cheerfulness and cour-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-12
WANT FREE TRADE WITH u. S.
Canadian Farmers to Make De-
mand on Laurier Government.
[By Telegraph TO Tn. Tribune.

Winnipeg Man. Dec. 1.-THE advance
guard of | 900 Western Canadian farm
ers who will leave Monday for Ottawa
to demand from the Laurier government
free trade in agricultural implements
and certain lines of common hardware
reached this city tonight. Monday VIII
be given over 10 framing the various
resolutions and two special trains will
convey the party to ottawa where dele
gates from all parts of the eastern prov
inces will meet them.
The cost of sending this delegation to
the seat of the government is $4,000.
The farmers are insiStent that free trade
with the United States be established at
least on agricultural implements and
hardware