davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-01

=. 6a.a.aa,sy 41r,,ser.
Democratic Ticket.
Election Monday, June I, 1897.
For Mayor:
GEORGE =. WILLIAMS.
For Aldermen:
HARDY Il. SMITH.
8. d. ANDERSON.
EMILE FREDERICK.
H. Z. g. WEAVER.
J. +. CAHlER,
II. c. DAT.
We had = welcome rain last
Wednesday and Thursday.
District Court. civil term, will
open In Coviugton next Monday.
blight has caused great damage
70 the pear trees in this parish.
"ood board. and large, airy
rooms, at Mill Haven Farm.
WIDow Jos. HERxAxDEz.
The Democratic Candidates for
Mayor and Aldermen are all
property owners, and the affairs Of
the town will be perfectly safe in
their hands.
NOT1CE.-Al watches and clocks
lett At NV shop for repair, must be
called for Immediately, or the same
viii be sold for charges.
W. BCRNHAM.
The Festival at Mulberry Grove,
Tor the benefit OF the drouth suffer-
ers, Melted $40 90. and The amount
was forwarded to the Daily Ite,r.
We learn that army worms are
destroying the cotton and corn
throughout the parish, and the
farmers generally will have to re-
plant their crops.
Mr.. b. Labat moved inio HE
handsome new building. opposite
the Town Hall, this week, where he
will be pleased to meet his many
friends and patrons.
Mr.. Herman Schultz presented
us with some Early Rose potatoes
last Thursday, the largest we have
seen this season. They were
planted on Feb. 20.
John L., the PAGER, would like
to know what is being done about
the race track He is getting
restless for a race, and thinks it is
about time for the Fair Associa-
ton to get 4 move ON themselves.
LOST.-Tuesday evening, between
Labat's store and Viewers Landing,
. gold brcastpin. with valuable stone
set In center. A liberal reward will be
paid for ita return to b. Labat.
The Annual Picnic and Chfldren's
Day Of the Covington Methodist Sunday
School. will be held Saturday and Sun
day, Nay 8 aud 3. A War.l Sunday
School Convention will be held on
Saturday, Ia connection with the pic
mic All teachers IN adjoining vlcinlties
arc invited to attend.
JNO. b. KENT.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-01
Democratic Ticket.

We had = welcome rain last
"wednesday and Thursday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-01

The Annual Picnic and Children's
Day OF the Covington Methodist Sunday
School. will be held Saturday and Sun
day, Nay 3 and 3. A War.l Sunday
School Convention will he held on
Saturday, Ia connection with the pic
mic AL teachers IN adjoining vlcinlties
arc invited to attend.
JNO. b. KENT.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-01

Mr.. Herman Schultz presented
us with some Early Rose potatoes
last Thursday, the largest we have
seen this season. They were
planted on Feb. 90.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-05-01
District Court. civil term, will
open In Coviugton next Monday.

blight has caused great damage
10 the pear trees in this parish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
HUNTER LACKED ONLY ONE VOTE.
But lie Was Unable to Secure the
seunforRhfp

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April s.-Interest in
the senatorial struggle revived today when
the Blackburn people again attempted 20
break The quorum They were unsuccess g
fui Tire vote was; Hunter - Black
burn e. Boyle : Martin l3 Stone /. Pres
ent 70. necessary 10 a choice S. On a rno-
ton 10 adjourn the vote stood "a to 81.
and Speaker Worthiugton cast the decid-
ing vote !n favor cf another ballot
on TIRE second ballot Representa- tive
BALDWIN. one % the Republican boilers.
made an inpassioued speech. and cast
his vote for Hunter. This caused the as
seualy 20 90 viid. and for time il look
81 as g Hunter would ~ elected The
BALLOT resulted: Hunter e. Blackburn e..
Martin a. Boyle s. Stone J.
TIE general assembly refused 20 All
3,ura hy a vote % - 20 - and laird
ballot was ordered. Senator siege. who
boIted Hunter several days ago. stated
that 81 Hunter got another vote ne would
also vote sor him. thus electiug him TIE
Republicans received TIE announcement
vith cheers. ard Hunter vas wfthln one
vote - -the eenas0rEh}n
After continuous hahofirr the 3olnt scr-
s.cr adjourned AZ rs 3. r. without re-
sul' Hunter gained 5ay the one Rep1A-
hcaa vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
ITALIAN RADICALS ROAR
while the Foreign Minister Reviews
the story of Crete.

ROME April e.-The chamber OF depu-
ties was crowded today on the resumption
OF the debate started yesterday by the
INTERPOLATION of Slgnor Imbriaui. the So
ciaHst leader in the chamber.
The Marquis Visconti Venosta, foreign
minister. replied for the government,
which had been charged by Senior I'm
briani with following the "odlous policy
OF leading free italy 10 commit incon-
ceivable acts OF violence against Greece
and 70 trampie upon the laws % nations" !"
After reviewing from its inception the
whole story Of the Cretan crisis. the for
efgu minister said
From the outset. among the various
proposals having the common end 0f pac~
i1cation IN Crete. Italy has always sup
ported Fhe applica ton OF efIsctual re-
forms II Il 20 Italy's Interest fhat there
should be- not a general war. Italy could
not ignore affairs IN the least connected
with the questions of the balance OF
power IN the Mediterranean
The goveErrneg2t fayors. therefore.
rrozresSiva change % the advantage ot
certain peoples which tend % escape
from the Turkish yoke oy obtaining na-
~ necessity tsa recoDcile~i with rhe exf-
gencies of peace and w1th the European
equilibrium .,.,,-. -.
serted 80. LOYALTY and the support given
By italy 20 the concert ltaiy has Fs-
rY1alnesi faithful % the concert and has
@esr{aTr-r9s deslref and 30 every proposal
calculated 20 render tne position -
fsree.-r easier. II only Greece had lent
A., ear 20 1ne counsels of moderation I'd
rurr8Ysa ffon would have beer Involved Tor
N@~ ~ sefe~rlnE 20 TIRE wishes q Europe.
II Greece rad deferred she wosid have
ar4a5ne4 her co3srf-DarEssiy Eh<s Asera-
ttou 81 x1e Crstaus-
~ ave~ehe3ess. II War cannot - avoided
- Greece means 70 eFg1ark In a blind ad-
,-sv.ffre il viii te zeeu raraf Fha conduct
- rha r,guers ls inspired by a spirit -
r,~3.serre Tne pr~sans crfsis should -
sesrrr5sytgrstes zna the desired reforms se-
s.1sr@8 w.tsosz infringing upon the stasBs
go o. fFe balance q power. No gov
se--rre~t care assume ere responsibility
- isolated actin1 10 the Eastern qaes-
zion"
rgefarsfng shs action - italy ln Crete.
sse foreign minister recalled 20 the cham
s-~ tha fare <hat the country oace before
Naf sacrificed -he raffcHal feelings by
s.sn-,lnr Ger GaTiha13i
So Irna~sar4 here interrupted wfth 3
ysssart ard 0n!y partly lrtelligfole pro
tszt Ffe wAs called - order but az Re
yv-@ss-ed a sp~axfnw ths hsttsng % the
,ss.rrstse~ saa sglefzers4 - aant8 great uE-
rsar. W-hea = was resumed S3g- IN
f.~ssrl apogarsxest and made formal sub
mission 10 fhs. augao-zfy q t1e EsresaseHs
q tas cnzsln@T.
Tia M@<Qa4s ylsoou.l y~1oSs@ co.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
SIGNS OF A WAR IN RATES.
Western Roads Look for DemornIfxR-
tfon Of Emigrant business.

CHICAGO. April s.--The legal advisers
OF the Western roads have advised the
committee now working on the new agree
ment OF the Western Passenger Associa-
tion that there IL nothing in the decision
to prevent roads from granting reduced
rates whenever they choose. and that the
roads can make or maintain any and all
kinds OF rates as long as the rates do not
interfere with the convenience or any
individual road. They base this asser-
ton upon the supreme court decision
which states that the reasonahleness or
unreasonableness OF the rates did not en-
ter into consideration at all.
The Western roads are expecting trouble
over their emigrant rates. The supreme
court decision has Knocked out the emil
grant clearing house as n controller OF
rates. although the roads have been ad-
vised that II can be- kept in effect as a
solicitor OF business. There has always
been much trouble over this class OF bus
mess. and the roads OF the Western Pass
enger Association have had great trouble
with the Southern Pacific. which they de-
clared was paying commissions too high
for the provisions OF the agreement. There
il now very little hope that the Western
roads viii be able TO induce the South
ern Pacific TO lower its commission rates
and the Union Pacific and one or two
others are becoming restiTe.
All the roads are looking for demorai-
izafion In the ernigrant business within
the near future. and they see no means
OF averting Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
Greeks Advance Against Their
Turkish Foes.
FORCE is A THOUSAND STRONG.
Edhem Pashs Prepares His Army for
Batfie-Hostilfties Begin in Early
Morntng and Continue Through
out the Day-6reek Uniforms
Among the IrregulsrS-Franees
Willard >ubscribex Funds for Gre
tans Who suffer From British AE-
gression.

ELASSONA, Macedonia. April a-fs Ffrr-
Bands OF Greeks nave entered Turkey AZ
krania IN the vicinity OF Grevno. The
Turkish troops have been engaged vita
them, and aghing has been proceeding
since O'Clock this morning. Az Turkish
headquarters the news is looked upon as
OF the gravest description. In view ot
the excitement here Edhsm Pasha has
sent orders TO have every hing IN readiness
for an advance OF the Turkish army in
force
80 p. m.-T-he invading Greeks number
Loco strong and are holding their own.
Telsgrains are proceeding necessarily be-
tween GTevno and Constantinople.
p m.-A dispatch ret eiyed az the Turk
ish headquarters here from Grevno says:
Fighting between the Greeks and Turks
continues. The Turks. following out the
instructions Of Edhem Pasha, have sur
rounded the Greek irregulars. and the
greater part OF the Turkish division sta
toned AT Grevno is now advancing. IL Is
impossible to distinguish whether the In
saders are supported by any substantial
portion OF the Greek regulars but the
correspondent OF the Associated Press is
informed that the Turkish officers have
ascertained the presence OF the uniforms
OF Greek regulars In the ranks Of the ag-
gressors. Edhem PaSha will order the
advance OF the entire Turkish army. The
situation lis most serious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
EVIDENCE OF BRIBERY.
Speaker of the Kansas Legislature
WnH Offered Al 600.

TOPEKA. Kan, April 9.-Speaker Street
of the Kansas legislature produced a SEN
sation today when he testified in the
bribery investigation. He said:
Harry Wilson, wh2m l was told was
the agent for the American Book Com
pany. said he would pay me zoo IN cash
II / would apply the two-thirds rule
necessary in advancing bills against the
school book haii, and 81. 500 il the bill was
defeated. He placed Sloo in my lap. /
told him aid not care for the money at
that time. and would take the matter
under advisemeisi. Later In reply 10 let
teTs from him / wrote on one OF them,
which ! returned, that i could be OF no
service 20 him..
Senator Titus swore that Senator Lhew-
eiling took him 20 a room in the National
hotel and said there was sonnet hing in
II for both OF us IL they could get a
substitute adopted for the original text
book bill.
Representative Dingus sworc that Rep
resentative Doyle had offered him SO II
he would cease his fight for the text book
bill.
DR. Frank H Smith representative
from sherman county. demanded right
TO testify. He said that statements made
yesterday by Representative Clark OF
Thomas county that he (Smith) had Of
fered Clark $50 10 oppose the Hackney
amendment to the railroad bill were ut
terly false. The only conversation he re-
msmbered having with Clark vas that
when Clark had told him he needed sS0a
Did ne get the money! Smith was
asked
Il don't know. / have heard that he
did. Nr Clark probably could enligf1ten
tho COMMITTEES IN regard 70 his vote on
the olc0marSartne bill"
Miss Nellie Bennett. clerk OF the house
committee on engrossed bills (Smith's
con1gnitfeel testified 70 q conversation In
the committee room between Clark and
Smith Clark said there ought 70 be
"somethlng'' IN that railroad bill: that
ne needed S9el or $500 and asked DR..
Smith II re thought there was anything
in Il. After Clark had left the room
Smith said 10 witness that Clark was one
ot the r1cn Brown Of Pratt county was
counting on AZ for sale
Senator Jumper told Of the attempt by
one Tucher 20 bribe him TO vote against
the stock yards bill. T1cher was ar
rested when tne scandal first came up.
Jumper later said that Horace Jenness of
Topeka had also approached him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
FIGHTING ALL DAY LONG.
Greek bandits Said to Have started
the Trouble.

LONDON, April 9.-The Daily Telegraph
VIII publish tomorrow a dispatch from its
war correspondent az Elassona confirm
ing the reported invasion OF Albania. be-
tween Grevno and krania. The corre-
spondent says:
THE invasion took place early In the
morning. and a desultory fusillade has
proceeded all day long. 1t Is thought
probable that fighting viii now break out
along the entire frontier. The Turkish
council OF war was held here today"
The correspondent OF the Times at
Grevno says that at o'clock this tF'riday)
morning 1.5o0 Greek bandits crossed the
frontier between Metsor and Diskata.
where they encountered the Turkish
troops. The lighting lasted through the
day. with some loss OF life and a number
OF minor casualties.
The Daily News vii print tomorrow from
It's correspondent at Larissa:
The relations between the British authori-
ties and the Greek consulate here are be-
coming somewhat strained. The consulate
Is accused OF espionage OF the Greek mill
tary operations in the locality. Many per-
sons OF doubtful character have been ar
rested at various times as Turkish spies.
There are no direct proofs against the con-
sulate. but there Is q conviction that ev-
erything relating TO the Greek army Is
perfectly known across the frontier.
NsNerthe4ess, the / lufhlsh consul, up 10
today. has been allowed TO send regularly
long cipher kilograms 10 the Turkish
headquarters. at Eiassona. He applied
yesterday TO the Greek prefect for a pass
port TO cross the frontier 10 EIassona. The
prefect sent him the passport, but he in
timated at the same time 20 the consul that
II would be safer 10 avoid such journeys
lest he might come 10 grief at the hands
of some Greek sentinel on the outposts. who
was not versedin diplomats compaisances.
The fact that the consul has not yet start
ed seems 10 show that he comprehends the
full significance of this suggestion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
HEAVY RAIN ~ THE DELTA.
but the River IL Tnder Confroi-sit-
nation No ~ orss.

MEMPHIS. Aprn Notwithstanding
the high winds and heavy rain storms
reported from the over9owsd Mississippi
delta last night the situation in the food
district Is certainly no worse IL not bet
ter tonight Tire water which has been
pouring through five big crevasaes for
more than week IL rapidly flowing into
the Mississippi again Sc a poln, twelve
miles north of Vicksburg and IS sweeping
southwark with terrible force. The strain
on the Louisiana levees will be something
terrific FOR o week.
The sunaower river iH also on the raua-
rage tonight Two-thirds of the water
from Tho Flower lake rfevnsss II rushing
into ,his stream. and a large area sill -
inundated from the overflow. Tire TaIIa-
hatchee and Coiswater rivers are RFadu-
ally failing.
At Helena the river is slowly failing. ard
Indications are that the big stream viii
continue 20 decline. Tna waters below ths
Arkauaas Midland legee are az stand
stIli tonight The number of refugees r.
Increasing a. Helena almost hourly. Ths
steamer Maud arrived there late this
afternoon wlth more than hundred food
sufferers. swelling The llst there 70 a@9
At Bosedala nothing % special interest
has occurred ia the situation. After
stormy night that caused buildings 70
rock ard sway Ike boughs ~ trees. th.
sBu came out bright and clear In tnat
section today. but cold north wind Is
blowing In the Bozue Phalia country
much suffering II reported. The RoseGals
relief COMMITTEES VIII visit thar section to-
morrow and distribute provisions.
Al Greenylils ths situation has rot
change. All the levees along the Mlssis-
sspps front safely wsfnstood tie storm of
lAEf night.
Al Memphis she river continues 20 fail.
decline q une~tenta 81 foot being re-
ported hy tbs weather hureau tonight
The railroads with ore exeeptb0n. are
again open for business ard In good shaps.
and ali trains are being run on schedule
tire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
ABOUT THE CHISAMEx.
Secretary Gage Pushed Over the
Immigration Law.

wAsHFNGTc y. April s-Serretary Gage
ana the l=,ruigrarIon officials are perplexsd
sS 20 which i the best coarse 20 pursue IN
-cearss 70 the immigration OF large mum
Der e Chinese laborers in connection with
the Chinese exhibit az the national exposi-
ton a. Nashville. Tenn.
TIA Law allows the immigration OF sum
cieaf number Of Chinese laborers 70 do the
work og Installing the exhibit and also
such a. may desire 70 give entertainments
in the exhibition on condition that bond
is given that they viii leave the country
at the close Of the exhibition.
The experiences CT the officials Is that
many os the Chinese. finding business dnll
after a week or tao, drift over the country
and engage sn other business
While this Is a yialation Of the spirit OF
the Law. there does not seem 70 be any way
Of preventing Il. The matter. however, Is
under consideration by the officials and IL
"a hoped that some remedy may be discov-
cred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
THE POSTAL CONGRESS.
Preparations In Washington for En-
ferfafnmenf Of peIsEnses

WASHINGTON. April s-The possof-
Gee department h8s leased the old Cor
caran ara gallery building At tire corner
OF Seventeenth street and PENIS ylvania
avenue fer the use ot the tnterns tfonaI
postal congress. which is 70 assemble
here or May s.
II is exptetea that the congress will
BE In sessl1u SIX or eight weeks. The
entire buI}ding vii be fitted and fur
nisaea expressly Tor the congress
The Union embraces tho whole world
sxcaptinr me Chinese enpire. Korea. ard
the orange Free State. These latter
countries are expected % jojn the uuloa
anriaE tf1ls congress and ~flI tse repre-
sentrd - deIeEates- Earh nation can
send as many delegates As & desires. BAT
wiH have bar ore vote.
Tgle conversion Will Dc held with closed
doors. ard the proceedings wi!i ~ ia
FNrepCn. according 90 the usual custom
The arst toVlc Of importance j5 De- cor
Ssaerrf wzIl 20 that q transir rates 1y lr-
te~rueFary countries on n1st3s froCg otaor
roauErieS Il is Nke}y thst fhe rezllt Wsl
circumstances which would he disAdvar.-
ss-aeus 70 tAe Unbse6 Ssates
President AZ N&n3py wll entertat4 t~a
congress ~ re Waite Housa ans r..r1-
Nser - excursions w3 - made reL an ,s-
e. places - historical interest bu. for
she puvpase q study y.uE tAe va~gals feat
t~es cf thn postal srstera cs f31ss country
ard the Rwrfclrs EneFhes3s. dsTs-es. et~
re APPROPRIATION for th= conrre@e p hzs
Fssr vet tsea 1sxds. alst t1e rEn6irF s,.--
ary css4I tsU contains zor fhss us.-z}~s
So 7a Zne asiAl ca=t q thesa csrfs~-
ersces - sasa so t-e 8esoai s. ss3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
HAMLIx TO ASSIST FOSTER.
Quick Action Must Re Taken to Save
the Fur seals.

WASHINGTON. April s.-Charles Fl.
Hamlin, ex-assiStant secretary OF the
treasury. who has been retained by the
government as counsel 10 assist In the
conduct OF the negotiations with Great
Britain. looking 10 a permanent settle
ment Of the Berlng sea sealing question.
said today that his position would be sim
ply advisory 70 ex-Secretary John Foster.
who with have general direction OF the
negotiations.
Mr.. Hamlin will return TO Boston to-
morrow. but viii come TO Washington
from time 10 time for consultation with
Mr. Foster.
The sealing regulations under the Paris
award were put into operation in 1884. and
were to run FIVE years. or two seasons
longer. The apparent decrease In the
numter Of female seals during the last
two or three seasons has reached such
proportions that IL IS feared two more sea-
sons Of indiscrimlnate slaughter by pelagic
seaiers viii have practically destroyed the
industry. The British as well as the Amer
lean invest igators have reached this con-
clusion, and X Is the purpose Of the
United States 20 bring about a new agree
rncnt by which both countries shall take
active measures 10 preserve the seal herds
for al time 10 come.
II Is expected that Air. Foster VIII give
hts entire tine 20 the question until
flnzi settlement Is reached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10

MONTGOMERY. Ala. April 81 spc-
clai % the Advertiser from ozark Ala.
SAYS. A cyclone passed over a portion %
Dale county last night. leaving wreck
and disaster in SIS path. Many houses
we're demolished. Mrs Powers vas
caught BY the falling fimbsrs of her home
and died before sf1e could - rescued The
rest of TIE family wsrs rescued. This -
rhe only fatality reported. For many
miles the farmers sre suffering. everything
they rad having been swept away by the
wind or ruined by the torreRts OF rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
M'KINLEY At ANNAPOLIS.
Naval Cadet. show on Before the
President

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April s.-T-he Dol
phin. having aboard President Mckinley
and party. Is anchored az the mouth Of
the Severn.
President and Mrs. Mckinley did not
leave the dispatch boat owing 20 the In
oleunency Of the weather. bat when the
two crews OF naval cadets were pracfic-
ing the ma jor expressed a wish that they
should row past the Dolphin. which they
Of course. eii. The Dolphin WIN probably
leave tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
REPORT REACHES ATHENS.
Frontier Fighting May Start n Gem
ernl bathurst.

ATHENS. April i0-1:50 a. ma private
dispatch Just received here from Kalama-
hak says that a band of irregulars. who
we're compelled TO return 10 Greek terri
tory. heard a sharp fusillade between the
Greeks and the Turkish outposts.
The dispatches merely report that three
Greek bands invaded the Turkish territory.
But the sensation Of the incident is In
creasing here and there Is no telling what
the effect OF Il Will be Ia the present in
fiannable condition OF affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
SEIZED by THE BRITISH.
Inyack Island as Entrance of Della
goa bay.

CAPE TOWN. April io.-The Argus Of
this city announces that IL has received
information from Pretoria that the Brit
ish have seized Inyack island AT the en-
trance Of Delagoa bay. and that squad
ron OF war ships from this port VIII pro-
coed there 10 take possession and pro-
claim II British territory.
LONDON, April s.-oftieials Of the Brit
ish government deny that a British squad
ron Is going 20 nelagoa bay In order 10
take possession OF inyack island as an
nounced by the Cape Town Argus. on ad-
vices from Pretoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
MISS WILLARD RESPONDS.
Aid for Cr~tan, whom England
Helps Oppre~s

CHICAGO. Ap-il s.-I.sdx Henry som
eTses today cahled Mss Frances Willard.
president OF the ". {. T L. asking that
s-sse ee spent fer White Rsbfon nurses in
ing;
We feel Il = au IN the cause of suffer
Tx CHRISTIANS slain BY MoS.era swords.
The htdsous1ess cf the situation Is 4ncai-
quarry t4AgDtfie1 becau English bullets
are helping en the slaughter os Caras-
ti4nSf