davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09
Local LaConics.
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST ABOUT TOWN
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE
this advertisement.

Mr.. Lon Her will be chief engineer
at the Monarch Cotton Mill.
There is another case Of small poy in
the Jail. 1t is Joe Meissenhimer.
Mrs. w. f. Thomson, who has been.
visiting in Sparta nbprg, has returned.
Mr.. G. w. Cummings made a fly
ing trip to Columbia Tuesday to see
his heir, who arrived Monday night.
Watch for change in NJ. e. Tinslcy s.
Cos. ad. They will give YOU something
about fine rings. They have nice as
sortment.
: ALL PERSONS indebted to NJ. y.
BoSo for Guano or otherwise ale request
I'd To come forward on or before NOvem-
Ter lst and settle same.
M. w. BOBO, Union, S. &.
| 42-lmo
I Rev. j. w. Harris, representing
the Epworth Orphanage, at Colum-
bia, spent few days in Union this
week in the interest of the Orphan
age.
Geo. Walt. Whitman sells for cash
and does not make the good pay the
bad debt. That's the secret Of 125c
uoil. He sells j. Allan Smiths meal
at 18c peck, Csc bushel. 1t
:. The agency force at the depot has
(, moved into their new quarters in the ad-
dition just completed. The office is a
handsome and commo iious affair, and is
Ia wonderful improvement upon the coop
sed-up affair, formerly used at the other
fend.
We are glad TO report that the farmers
1in the Santuc section have determined t.
1have plenty Of grain. Mr.. T.. W. Jeter,
owho called in to see us while in town
Wednesday, saws that it looks like the
whole country is eing planted in grain
HE says that the oat crop is looking fine
The wheat is not coming up to any great
xtent so far. 1t is to be hoped that
afrost will not be too long in coming
ySbould the grain arrive at the boot stage
Yopfore frost, it would materially damage
kfhe crop when it did come. II they don't
,et good crop of fall oats they have de-
'termined to plant for good spring crop.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09
Notice to Trespassers.

All persons are hereby forbidden from
hunting, fishing, walking or riding
through, or in any other manner tres
passing on my land: Parties disregard
lng, this warning will be prosecuted for
malicious trespass.
45-4t. p. ]. FINCHER HARR1s
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09

The Best Prescription for Malaria,
Chiils and Fever is byttlA of Groves
IasleleSs Chill Tome. 1t is simply iron
and quinine i'll Il tasteless form No
cure-no pay. Price SOC. 42ly
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09
You know What you arc Taking

When You take Groves ta3tcless Chill
Tonic brcauSe the foImUla is plainly
printed on every hottie showing that II
Is simply Iron and Qlinne in tastela $
tC'm. No cure nop.y. soc. 43-l
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1900-11-09

. M. N. Moore, Clerk City Council
1..lumbus, Ga, writes / have knowD
.TEErHINA (Teething Powders) re.
moved worms when all other remedie.
bad failed. 45-2t.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
WOMEN END SESSIONS
COLOR QUESTION Is NOT TAKEN
FROM THE TABLE.
Step Is Taken to Encourage Art In
terchange-Invitations for the
Next Meeting Received.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 9.-The de-
parture of Mrs. Rebecca Lowe at 2
o'clock today concluded the club wom-
ems convention.
The new board IF directors at it's
meeting made no effort to take the
color question from the table, and one
member is authority for the statement
that it will never be taken from the
table. There is some talk by Mrs.
Rufin, on the other hand, of insti-
tuting legal proceedings in Chicago
against the federation whereby she
will seek to have her rights.
The meeting of the council, over
which Mrs. Lowe presided, brought out
informal discussion as to future plans.
During the session came a commu-
nicatiOn from the art committee of the
federation, which the council approved.
1t was:
Resolved, That the board of direc-
tors empower the art committee to ap-
point subcommittee of correspond
ence as d medium Of interchange for
the art and crafts and home industries
of the various states"
This new movement among Women's
clubs is the practical outcome of the
splendid exhibit of these industries held
for the first time in connection with
the club wOmen's convention.
Aside from invitations of Boston and
Buffalo for the next biennial have come
invitations FROM Los Angeles and Cha-
tauqua. The invitations are to be con-
sidered later by the board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY
Armory of the Association of Veteran
A~rtillerymen.
SAD Lake City, Utah, JUNG 5. bel

Salt Lake City, Utah, June 8, 1900.
Whereas, In the divine wisdom of
our Heavenly Father it has pleased
him to take from our ranks our be-
loved COmrade and brother, William
II. Perkes; and.
Whereas, Our departed associate has
faithfully performed the duties of sec
rotary of the association since it was
organized. and always promptly re-
sponded to any call for his services in
a military capacity, manifesting on all
occasions a gentle, noble and Obedient
disposition, combined with remarkable
thOroughness and precision in the per-
Torrance of all his duties; therefore,
be it
Resolved. That we place on record in
the books of this association this ex-
preston of the sorrow we feel at the
demise of our esteemed friend; and
that we extend our deepest sympathy
to his widow and children for the ir-
reparable loss sustained by them.
Resolved, That a copy of this dOcu-
ment be engrossed and presented TO
the family of the deceased, and that
it be printed in Salt Lake City news
papers.
WILLIAM SAUNDERS,
RICHARD w, M'ALLISTER,
WILLIAM 3. WOODS,
SAMUEL e. ALLEN.
Committee.
In behalf of the Association of Vet
eran Artillerymen of the Nauvoo Lee
giOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
COnger Fears to Send Aid.

Shanghai, June 9.--The edict recently
issued had a concealed meaning, which
expert scholars declare was favorable
to the Boxers.
The American missionaries at Tung
Chow urgently requested Minister Con-
ger 10 send them a guard to escort fif-
teen women and children to Pekin, the
general IL command having informed
them that his soldiers refused TO %rO-
tect them.
Minister COnger feared 10 weaken the
force here, and was obliged, through
the Tsung Ii Yamen, to request the
vicerOy Of Chi Lu province TO send an
escort with them
Many converts were murdered at
Feng Tai, and eleven at Huang Tsun
last night. Missionary work in north
China has been crushed for years to
come. The railroad stations at Lay
Fang and LO Fa were destroyed today.
The vicerOy of Chi Lu has refused per-
mission to further increase the guard
there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
List Of Imperiled Missionaries.

New York, June 9.-The Presbyterian
board of foreign missions today issued
this list of missionaries in the LANCER
belt in China, with their home adj
dresses:
Pekin-Rev. DR.. Wherry, Shippens-
burg, Pa; J. L. Whiting, Mrs. Whiting
New York City; Rev. G. H. Fem. Mrs.
Fem, Clyde, n. Y; Rev. G. A. KiIlean,
Mrs. Killean, Marshall, Ills; Rev. John
NJ. English and daughter, Chicago;
Miss r. NJ. Leonard, NJ. D., Kossuth,
Ia; Miss Grace Newton, South Orange.
n. j.; Miss Bessie Mccoy, who was
born and resides in China.
PaO Ting Fu-W. B. Lowrie, Mrs.
LOwrie, New York City; Rev. G. E...Mil-
Ter, Mrs. Miller, Evanston, Ills: Rev.
+. E. SimecOx, Mrs. Simecox, Venago
county, Pa; Or. c. Y. Taylor, Mrs. Tav-
los, Burlington, II. J.; DR.. c. gan
Hodge, Mrs. Hodge, Philadelphia; Mrs.
DR.. Maud Mackey. Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
RUSSIA WILL
ACT WITH FORCE
Government Announces a
Military Movement in China
SAYS IT WILL STILL
JOIN OTHER POWERS
United States Orders More War
ships to Scene.

London, June 9.-The situation in
China tonight appears distinctly
graver. The destruction Of a Russian
chapel at tTung-Tingan has provided
Russia with the desired pretext to land
more troops.
The dispatch from st. Petersburg this
afternoon that the government is re-
solved. if the dangerous situation in
China continues, to AXE military action
TO repress the anti-fOreign movement,
at the same time declaring that 1t has
no intention from disassOciating itself
from the joint action of the powers,
may be regarded as semi-Official ut
terance, meaning that if there is any
hesitancy on the part Of the powers,
Russia will act alone.
Boxer Movement Spreads.
All reports agree that the Boxer
movement is spreading. The report is
confirmed that the French agents at
Mong Use and Yum Nan-Fu have been
compelled to retire, ard this shows that
the fOment has reached southwestern
China, and has provoked France into
taking active steps.
Sir Claude Macdonald, the British
minister at PekIn, has wired the Brit
ish consul at Shanghai, confirming the
reported Outrages and the fact that the
throne and government have been act
uated by a secret sympathy with the
Boxer movement, which the govern
ment has ample power to suppress, if
IL so desired, His dispatch, however,
is IN no way Of an alarmist nature.
The latest Tien Tsin dispatch, saying
that the dowager empress has ap-
pointed anti-foreign generals with the
pretended mission TO suppress the Box
80 --.T-la - a-.--a.sLH- - z---I 4AnA
The time has arrived for energetic &C
ton.
1t is expected that the British gov
eminent win utilize the Chinese regi-
ment which has been in training at
Wei-Hai-Wel as it would be danger
Gus to remove the garrison from Hong
kong at the present moment.
Tsung Ii Yamen Protests.
A special dispatch from Shanghai,
dated June 9, says: THE Tsung III
Yamen has protested TO the ministers
against the presence of such a large
number of foreign forces, asserting that
1t cannot be only for the protection of
the legations, but for the establishment
of a garrison ia the capital of an in
dependent friendly state. The answer
which the foreign ministers returned
10 this protest is unknown.
THE American mission at Pei-Tang-
Chow was destroyed yesterday, but the
missionaries fed to a place of safety.
1t is reported hat the viceroy Of
Chilli has resigned.
1T is proposed to bring Ii Hung
Chang back from the south, but Prince
Kang vi proposes TO give the post to
the Infamous Ii Ping Hen, the former
governor OF Shan Tung.
"PaO Ting Flu is burning. The Tien
Tsin railway IA finally ceased to be
operated. All the English missionaries
are encamped inside the legation"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
To STAY KING
Will Conduct the Campaign
For the Republicans.
COST OF CONVENTION
PHILADELPHIA MUST PAY THE
FIDDLER $4,000

Washington, June At it stated on
high authority that Senator Hanna
viii succeed himself as chairman OF the
Republican national committee and
will conduct the coming campaign.
The only thing which can change this
programme, it is said, is some change
for the worse in the senator's health.
Senator Hanna and Secretary Dick had
a long conference with the president to-
day about political matters in gen
eraL. Mr.. Dick will go to Philadelphia
next Monday, and Senator Hanna will
arrive there on the 18th.
The president had a large number of
callers today, among them being SEN
atOrs Mason, Allison, Lodge and
SpooneT, and Representative Cannon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
SIXTH CAVALRY TO GO.
Orders Issued Regiment to Start for
Philippines.

Washington, June 9.-Orders were
issued at the war department today
for the first squadron of the Sixth cav
airy, consisting of headquarters and
companies A, B, G and D and the
third squadron of the same regiment.
consisting Of companies I. h, L and
NJ, to proceed without delay to San
Francisco for transportation TO the
Philippines on the first available trans
ports.
So far these are the only troops Sc
lected for service in the Philippines
under the plan of bringing home the
entire 81 900 volunteers and Of main
tanning the regular army in .he Phil
ippines at a strength of 10000 men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
Ex-eovEsNoR KILLS NEGRO.
Oates of Alabama Stays Man in His
House.

Montgomery. Ala, June 9.-Ex-Gov-
ernor Oates shot and killed a negro
at his residence in this city today. He
heard a pistol shot in his kitchen, and
on going to investigate. found his cook
lying on the floor, killed by a negro
her in the room.
The man who did the killing then
started toward Governor Oates with
his pistol in his hand. The negro not
paying any attention TO warnings not
to advance, Governor Oates shot and
killed him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
CONVENTION TO COST $4,000
Philadelphia Will Pay for Entertain
ing Republicans.


Philadelphia, June 9.-It will cost the
citizens of Philadelphia more than
$780, COO to have the honor of having the
Republican national convention meet
here, and properly TO entertain the
hosts Of visitors expected during con-
v%entiOn week. All the Republican clubs
in this city are making extensive
preparations to entertain the members
of visiting clubs on a lavish scale. Each
local club has a certain number of out
Of-toWn club men to loOk after from
the time they arrive t.. the of
departure. The Leeds club of this city,
has appropriated $4,000 which it will
expend in entertaining the Blaine club
of Cincinnati. The main feature of it's
entertainment will be a banquet to
which many national members of the
Republican party have been invited.
Tomorrow night the Republican club
will give a reception to National Com
mitteeman Kearns Of Missouri, who
will at the same time be presented with
a loving cup for having cast the vOte
which brought the convention to
Philadelphia. This reception will be
the first event marking the coming of
the party leaders, several of whom are
expected to attend the affair.
All the subcommittee of the ma
tiOnal committee. of which Joseph
Manley of Maine is chairman, it is. eX-
pected will have arrived by Sunday
night. On Monday this committee will
meet to go over the list of appointments
of convention employees prepared by
Sergeant-at-Arms Wiswell and to ar
range for the meeting Of the full ma
tiOnal committee at the Hotel Walton
on Wednesday.
Senator Hanna is expected on Mon
day and it is believed hat the only
member who will be absent from the
national committee meeting on We'd
nesday will be General Wilson of
Delaware, who is in Cuba on military
duty.
The congressional campaign commit
tee will meet here next week, probably
OF Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
CANADA HONORS DEWEY.
American and British Flags Together
Near Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, June 9.-Dewey's sec
ond day in Detroit was memorable.
The two p~arades, by water and on
land, furnished scenes of homage to a
war hero quite unparalleled in this city
by any similar event.
This afternoon Admiral Dewey dis
carded citizens garb for. the full dress
uniform of the admiral, giving him the
historic aspect in, which he is associ-
ated in the public mind. One of the
features of the marine parade was the
courtesy shown on the Canadian side
of the river. At Walkerville. Ont,
American and British flags we're fly
ing, and one large banner bore the in
scription, "Canada's best wishes to
Americas great seaman and Britain's
warm friend"
Statutes were fired on the Canadian
shore. and Canadian whistles shrieked
in unison with those of the Michigan
side. The. forty-mile trip was I'M
eventful aside from the ovatiOns wit
messed en- route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
Boxers Approach Tien Tsin.
F1ance Sends More Men.

Paris, June 9.-An official note just
issued says:
Admiral COurrejoulles, at Taku, has
sent a fresh detachment of fifty men
to Tien Tsin. The cable dispatch from
Yum Nan Sen, dated Thursday evening,
says the agitation against foreigners is
such that the ViceTOy has announced
he is pOwerless to protect them.
The French consul at Laing Chow,
MIR. Francois, has been warned Of the
situation at Pekin, and has gone to
Tonquin, with all the agents and mis-
siOnaries.
The French consul at MOng Use has
done the same. The Chinese govern
ment has been informed that it viii be
held responsible for. the security of
French citizens, hut, if necessary,
France will protect them"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
MINING COMPANIES HELD NOT
SUBJECT TO BANKRUPTCY

Kansas City. No. June "a prece-
dent in bankruptcy proceedings was
established in the federal court here
today when Judge Cortland ruled that
companies engaged principally in min
ing are not subject to the bankruptcy
law, inasmuch as they are not en-
gagged principally in manufacturing,
publishing, trading or mercantile pur-
suits" as a section of law provides
must be the occupation of persons,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
PRISON FOR A CAPTAIN.
Army officer Must Do Time for Two
Crimes.

Washington, June 9.-The president
today approved the findings and SEN
tence in the case o. Captain Peter c..
Deming of Buffalo, assistant commits
saTy Of subsistence, United States vol
unteers.
This officer "a tried at San Francis
co on charges of forgery and embez-
zling public funds. He was convicted
and sentenced to be dismissed from
the army and to be confined in a pen
itentiary for a period OF three years.
The president approved this sentence
ard directed that it be carried into
effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10

Montr0se. Colo: c. II Thompson. Dem
yer; John Paste, Omaha; a. Jacobs. New
YORK; J. 3. Cosgrlf, Fort Steele, Wyo-i
c. A Urban, Terre Haute, Ind; ]. Reese,
phia; u. G. Dewey. Denver: T. J.. Kuler,
Philadelphia; Edwin K. Cantrolle, St.
Louis; John B. Kelly, Denver; W A
Chapman, Laramie, Wyo.; Q. 5. Ryerse,
Chicago; Ira p Good and wife, st. Louis;
Mrs; ]. E Grace, Texas; Il. L. AIbee,
Rochester, n. Y.
Cullen.-F. f. Mlchener. S. c. stump.
Toledo, O.; F. w. Cole, Goshen; Jesse
Knight and wife, Provo; p. 7. Stevens,
MOntrose, Colo; H. A Thompson, Day
ton, O.; ]. S. Mills and wife, Denver; ].
Z. Wins. Mechanicsburg. W. O.. Hunter,
New Haven; S. r.. Thurman, Provo; w.
r. Moore, Montrose, Colo; George Z.
Earnshan, Bingham; DR.. G. +. Watkins
and wife, Mrs. G. L. Bath, c.. E. Bath,
South blanchard, Miss; Miss M. AFFORD,
Boston; Z. P. COltman, Idaho Falls; Jake
Hoffman. Park City; +. Z. Herman,
Kansas City; William Glasmann, Ogdens
A W stewart New York. Albert
Montpelier, Ida.
Knutsford-AIr. and Mrs. John f Mil
liken. Cripple Creek; y. Mccain. Fort
Atkinson, Wis; Horace R. Kelly, New
York; A 1. Wight, J, e. Guthrie, Chi
cago; ". P. Blackwell, New York; J. p.
Hayes. Francis T. Lemons. Z. L. Tup-
per, Chicago; Alex II. Stewart and daugh-
ter, St. Louis; W. L. Gentleman, New
York: William A. Moore and wife, Den
yer; F.. W. Kemlin, San Jose, Cal; 0. P.
Posey, Los Angeles; o. Z. Weller, Bos-
ton; NJ. j. Trill, Buffalo; Frank Wolf,
Dayton. O.; I. BleakmOTe, San Fran
cisco; G. w. Lyfory. London; C. A Babb,
Boston; j. G.. Edwards, Oregon; ii. j.
O'Bryan, J.. c.. Burger, Denver; 7. l..
Kennedy, New York; Harold SOrley and
wife, Chicago; Frank Z. Carpenter and
ham,; Z. L. Richmond. San Francisco:
Colonel W. H. Boyle, D. B. Robb, Den
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
FALL INTO FILIPINO AMBUSH
AMERICAN TROOPS AGAIN SUI.
FER LOSS IN THIS WAY.
General Schwan Explains the I'm
p~ortance of the Capture of Pho del
Pillar Near Manila.

Manila, June "a detachment of the
Forty-fifth infantry, scouting near
Daet, province of Camarinas del Norte,
were ambushed May %, Captain Albert
Steinhauser was wounded three times,
two privates were killed. eight wound
ed and n private missing.
The insurgent loss is reported to be
heavy.
Del Pillars Capture Important.
Washington. June General Mac
Arthur has cabled the war department
regarding the capture of General Pho
del Pillar as follows:
Manila, June 9.-Native police cap
tured insurgent general, Pho del Pillar,
this morning. He was found lurking
in neighborhood of San Pedro Macati.
MACARTHUR"
General Schwan's estimate of the i'm
pOrtance of this news is contained in
this statement:
The capture of General Pho del Pr
lar cabled by General Macarthur this
morning is a most important one. Pillar
was regarded as one of the most active
and uncomprOmising of the rebel chief
tains, after the disruption of the in
surgent government and the dispersion
Of nearly all the insurgent OrganiZa-
tons north of Manila. Pillar managed
to concentrate a considerable force in
the province of Bulucan, and although
he was unable to hold the place for any
great length of time he succeeded in
Withdrawing his troops to the noun
tains and in eluding the several cob
umns that were sent out to destroy
him. 1t was difficult to keep track of
his movements and he frequently was
reported as being at a number of places
at the same time. That his capture
has been effected by the native police
of Manila, a body numbering some 400,
evidences afresh the loyalty of these
men to the American cause, so often
impugned by other Americans and Fill
pinOs."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10

companies or corporations to be sub
ject to bankruptcy proceedings.
The decision was rendered in the case
of the Victoria Zinc Mining company
or OronOgo, Mo. After this company
had installed a new mill costing $72, 900,
the machinery contractors becoming its
preferred creditors, other creditors at
tempted to force the company into
bankruptcy and defeat the preferred
claims Of the machinery men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Lot Bergstresser to Anna l. Berg
stresser, east half of north half of
lot Z, block IS, plat A...-......--...$2 81!
Andrew WargstrOm to A. i. HeastOn,
parcel in main Bingham canyon ...
w. D. Palmer to Emelie ROeder.
2x10 rods northeast from 2 rods
north Of southwest corner of lot 5,
block 10. plat
Ann NJ. Cannon to lions Savings
Bank & Trust Co, lots il to IL, IS
to q, block II, Forest Dale ..........
lions Savings Bank & Trust Co. to
Ann NJ. Cannon, lots , to z, 16 to
20. block 3. Forest Dale ..............
Sarah A. NJ. Graham to Emma J.
Smith. lots p and q, block 5 Central
park subdivision .... ................-. J.
William Nelson to Cecilia Nelson. II
acres section Sc, township ? south,
an ] west
Annie S. Nelson and husband to Hon.
Orah Murray, lots 1 and ?, block ,,
Desky's fourth addition ........---.-.
W. E Hubbard to Addison Cain,
trustee, lots 40 and A, block 2, Nor
wood place, and lots ~ and 43, block
>, ThOTndyke addition ........-.....
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
BRYAN SPEAKS FOR THE Beers
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page -
obliges US to remain passive and help
less while liberty is being crushed. We
should not be unmindful of our duties
to the people of this world struggling
for their liberty-we, the greatest ia
ton on earth, founded on liberty.
I'VE must keep inspired with hat
love and reverence for the blessed name
of liberty till every American citizen
goes down on his knees and ask the
God of battle to bring victory to the
Beers"
This conclusion of Mr.. BTyan's speech
vas the signal fr a cheer and a grand
rush for the stage to shake his hand,
as well as that of Mr.. Vessels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-10
Envoy Fischer in Milwaukes.

Milwaukee, Wis, June AN audience
of fully 1900 greeted Abraham D. Fischer,
the South African envoy, at the EXPOSE
ton building today. The meeting was IN
der the auspices of seventy German So
cieties of Milwaukee and the Wisconsin
Transyaal Red Cross association. Reso-
lufiOns of sympathy were adopted. Mayor
David S. Rose welcomed the envoy to Mil
Waukee.