davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-08
WERTHER

rocas. Ningdn albergue me defSp-
de contra la lluVla, nj contra la
tempestad.
lOh, lunal lrasga las nubes lapa.
reced, estrellas de la nochel iQne
un rayo. bienhech0r me conduzca
adonde mi amor descansa de las IA
tigas de la caza, teniendo ell arco
a los pies y los perros jadeanteS a
su alrededar' iEs precise que per-
manezCa aqui sola sobre la roca y al
lado del torrentel El rio CORE him
chado y la tempestad muge. No
oigo la voz de mi amante.
6Por que tardaS, Salgar? 6Has
olvidado mis- promesas? Esta es la
roca, este ell arbol, este ell torrente.
Salgar, til me has prometido venir
aquf al anochecer. SEn d6nde es.
tas, Salgar9 Yo guerra hufr contigo
abandonando q mis- padres va mi
orgulloso hermano. Td famllia y la
mia, Sc 6dian de muerte hsce mu'
chos amos, pero tdy 20 nos quere-
mos loh, Salgarl
Gala un momento, tempestadl
lEnmudece, torrenteI Que puede
resonar mi voz en- todo ell vale y
que me olga mi amante! iYo soy
quien te llama, Salgsrl Este es el
arboi, esta es Ia roca, Salgar, anna
do mio, aquf te espero; 6por que no
vienes?
iAhlya aparecela luna; las aguas
resplandecen en- ell vale; las rocas
Sc ilumiuan; veo a 10 leios- Pero
no lie veo en- la Gina; los perros no
anuncian su venida. SQuieres que
me quede sola9
sQuien son aquellos que q 10 lelos
Sc ucultan en- los morales? ---
iHabladl. Sc Gallant
iCuantos dolores atormentan mi al
MAJ lAhl. Estan muertosl Sus
espauas estan tintas en- sangre-
iHermauo, hermano mic! cPor que
has matado SalgsrH lSalgarl 6Por
que has mathdo a mi hermanog Yo
os amsba q les dos, iSalgar, I'd eras
el mas hermcSo de los que pueblan
Ia cOlinal HeImano, I'd eras terri.
bic en- ell combatel Respondents
lEscuehadmeDua,lAhl Estais mp-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-08

son tn 1Oico mOnum entO. I'm arbol
deshojado y las atlas yerbaS qls Ell
Viento tropch4, iudican 4 los ojo4
del cazador, d6ode replsa FL p de
roso Morar. No tieneS una madre
que te llore, nj uua amlnte que te
riegue con sus l$grimis Fla mupf
to la que tie di6 ell ser y ha deSapa-
recido la hija de Morgan.
5Qui6n eS ese anclano QUE 50
apoya en- un bast6n9 6Qu6n es esq
hombre con los cabellos blancos y
cuyos oios han Sido enrojecidos por
las lagrlmas? Es til padre, ioh, Me
rarl ell padre que no tiene otro hi
jo. Ha dido hAblar de tn poier, de
los enemigos que han calda bajo los
golpes de tu espada !ha dido ma.
blar de la gloria de su hijo! lAh.
spor que ha dido hablar tambi6n
de su muerte? Llora, padre de Mo-
rar, llora; que tu hGo va no te oye,
El suefIo de los muertos es profuu-
do; su almohada de polvo eSta muy
honda. va no escuchsra nunca, nj
Sc deSpertara a tn voz. ;Ouando
entrara un rayo de luz en- Ell sepul-
Gro para declrle al que duerme
levantate?
iAdlos, hombre gcnerosol lAdios,
guerrero famoSol "a no tie Volve-
ran a yer en- ell campo de batala;
va no Sc iluminar$ ningdn bosque
con ell brillo de tn espada. No has
dejado nj un solo hijo, pero los
cantOs de los bardos conseT varan
tn nombre, y en- las edades futuras
Sc ORA hablar de ii y conoceran a
Morar
Los guerreros Sc entristecieron y,
entire ellos. Amino Sc puso q yer.
ter amargas lagrimas. Este csuto
le record6 la muerts de Su hija y le
arrebat6 a la epoca de Su juveutud.
Csrmor Sc hallaba juut) al heroe.
ACsrmor, ell principe de Galmal.
Por que suspiras9 lie diio: 6Es es.
tic para llorsr? LA mdslcs v
antos no tienen por objeto tenn.
alma y reanlmarmos? La
pubecilla de niebla que mace
del lago Sc arrastra has
y hnmedeee les fJFssj
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-08

mona Sc retro como la luna, que
Cuando presiente la tempestad.
oculta la cabeza tras de las nubes,
70 pulse ell aTpa con Ulino, duran
te el canto de las lamentaciOnes,
SRynd. Ell viento y la lluvla han
han calmado; ell z6nit esta serene;
las nubes Sc disipan; ell sol al mar
charse ilumina la colina con sus Ill
timos rayos; el rio Sc desprende en-
roiecido desde Ia montana al vale.
iCuan dulce es tn murmulloI pero
aGu es mas dulce la VIZ de Alpino
cuando canta a!go triste. Su cabe-
IA Sc dobla al peso de Ia edad y Sus
hundidos ojos Sc enrojeceu con las
lagrimaS. Alpino, excelente cantor,
ipor que, solo, enmedio de la coli
ma, gimes como una racha de vleuto
en- ell bosque, como una ola en- la
lejana ribera?
AlpinO. Yo lloro la muerte; mi
voz Sc dirige a los que habitan la
tumba J0v9n, tG eras gallardo so
bre la colina, y bello como los hi
JOS de los bosques; pero has muerto
como Morar, y s0bre tu sepulcro
van a sentarse los ahigidOs. Las co.
linas tie olvidan. Tu arco esti aha,
colgado del muro y abandon ado.
Td eras gallards, Morar, co 40
un cabrillo sobre la coliua, terrible
como ell meteoro de noche brilla en-
en- ell cielo; tu furor era una tenn
pestad; tn espada, en ell combate,
como un rayo en- los mst0rrales; tu
voz. como Ia del torreDtes despueS
de la lluvia, como la del trueno
cuando retumba en- las lejanas CO.
linas. Muchos caiaI 81 ,golpe de tn
brazo; la llama de tu c6 "a les con.
sumfa, Pero cuando Is de la
guerra, tn voz era deb Tnstro
parecldo al sol despue 1m-
pestad, a la luna eu la
Ciosa, y tn seno est4
como ell lsgo cuando
empuje del huraean.
Sin embargo, hoy g
morsda, oscuro tn ser
10 tres pssos puedes n
bs. nd que tan gran
Iouatrp piedras cnbie
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-08
TOmas Bryan
-ABOG ADO

Titulo sobresaliente de la facultad
de Santiago de Galicia, ofrece sus serW
clos profesiOnales On MayagIez, calle de-
la Rosa nom. 20, en- que tiene establecido
su estudi0.
Sc encarga de la gesti6n y defensa
de toda CIase de asuntos ante0las COrtes
de Justicia de Mayaguez, San Juan,
Ponce, ArecibO y HumacaO.
Para la jurisdiction de Las Marias
cuenta con un Agente especial residente
On aqueI pueblo, don Francisco FulladO-
sa, con quien pueden entenderse direC-
tamente los clienteS.
Hta. l2 A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-03

surrounded by wide verandas. 1t stood
on the east shore of Fowler Lake, about
ten minutes walk from the main busi-
ness portion of the city. 1t was directly
across the lake from the home Of the
Loiterers, the fashionable summer club
on the divide between La Belle and
Faler Lakes, and as q landmark was
known to many summer visitors for
many years past.
The hotel was built between forty and
fifty years ago by Copeland Townsend.
Its original cost was about $4,000, which
amount had been perhaps doubled in
alterations and improvements. In the
early days it achieved wide popularity.
From Mr.. Townsend the hotel passed
into various hands, John T. Bartlett be-
coming proprietor a few years ago
During recent seasons the hotel was
largely. patronized by Chicago people
but there was also a large proportion OF
guests from the far south.
The origin of the fire is not quite
clear. Some painters had been at work
in a room in the basement and it is pos
sible the fire originated from the igni-
tion of some of their material. The
building could not be replaced for less
than $4,000 The building was insured
for one-quarter of this amount.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-03
STORM LAKE HOTEL MERCER.
Both Leading Hotels Pass Into Pos
session offs. c. Bradford

Specialize Times Republican.
Storm Lake. April S.-An important
change in the hotel business occurred
here when s. G. Bradford came into pos
sesslon of the Park Hotel, having re-
Gently purchased the property from Ii.
NJ. Crocker. of Sheldon.
Mr. Bradford's reason for the pur-
chase is to acquire more room The
Park Hogl will be remodeled, put into
first class condition. and it being very
roomy. the hotel facilities will be entire
ly adequate for the business in Storm
Lake. The Park will be PUT in charge
of II. L.. Wilson. who has been conduct
ing the Bradford House. George w.
Wilson, formerly of the fremont at
Marshalltown, has been landlord at the
Park. What his intentions are as to the
future are unknown.
The hotel business here has been di-
yided fairly and relations have been
strained between the proprietors. Busi-
ress men have taken a hand in the
matter and it is said that number of
Business men wrote the firms they deal
With asking that their Representatives
stop At the Park. The trouble is said 10
Gate back to the opening of the Brad
ford. Now that the hotel business is
Under one management the war is prob
ably over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-03
ELECTION AFTERMATH.
Rolla Wells Elected by 1855 Plural
ity in st. Louis-Other Election

IVY IA Sts AOuAs-OtueT E1ectlOn
News.
st. Louis. April 3.-Complete returns
show the election by plurality of 1885
of Rolla Wells, democratic candidate
for mayor. The remainder of the demo
cratic ticket was also elected by about
the same plurality and that party Will
control the house of delegates. Yester-
days total vote was 0.42O about 10000
below that cast at the last national
election. There were si;. tickets IN the
field and the independent movement
drew votes from both democratic and
republican parties.
Evansville, Ind. April s.-The city
election her, resulted in a republican
victory. Covert was elected mayor.
The council will stand eight repub.icans
and three democrats The resul; is a
complete reversal OF the city govern
ment politically.
East st. Louis. April 3.-stephens,
democrat, for mayor on. the citizens
ticket. was elected bx majority of
1900. This is the seventh zine Steph-
ems has been elected mayor.
Denver, April 3.--Nearly complete re-
turns show that Wright. republican.
was elected mayor yesterday by about
1000 plurality over Wells. democrat. The
remainder OF the republican ticket had
pluralities of 5000. The board of super
yisors is soiidly republican. The board
of aldermen consists of nine republic
ans and seven democrats.
The democrats won in Pueblo, Cripple
Creek and Victor. In Leadville McDon-
aid. republican, was elected mayor.
while the democrats carried the city
council. The entire republican ticket
was elected in Colorado Springs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-03
CLAIMS SELF DEFENSE.
Further Particulars of the Shooting
ARRAY Mt Cherokee.

Further Particulars of the Shooting
ARRAY Mt Chcrok ee.
Special to Times Republican.
Cherokee, April THE particulars of
the attempted murder here last night
were learned late this afternoon. They
are about as follows:
Charles Lauer was shot by Robert
lGoff as a result of quarrel. Goff is un-
der arrest in the county Jail. He claims
the shooting WAS done in self-defense.
Lauer was shot In the region of the
Heart, the ball glancing upward and
lodging in the shoulder. The attending
physician allows no Interview. Goff
was with woman on the bridge at the
edge of town. A buggy with Lauer and
two others drove up and inquired the
way to Aurelia. Goff directed them.
Lauer jumped from the buggy with
smotehing in his hand and struck at
Con. He struck again when the snot
was fired. The shooting was done with
n 3S-caliber bulldog revolver. Goff was
arrested at the house of the women.
Both parties have bad regulations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-03
SNOW IN THE EAST.
Heavy Storm in Pennsylvania Does
Damage TO Wires and poles.

Pittsburg. April 3.-F'rom early morn
Ing until noon Pittsburg has been in the
tolls of one of the worst snow storms
ever experienced in this region. A heavy
clinging snow caused THE wires to snap
in all directions. and telegraph, tele-
phone and trolley car service to all sub
urbs is practically suspended. Miles Of
poles are down, making the streets lit
orally network of wires. The money
damage in the city will be very heavy.
The unexpected and severe nature of
the storm caught the local railroad Of
ficials off their guard and as a result
the condition of traffic upon eastern
roads is terrible. Several Pennsylvania
and Baltimore & Ohio trains are stalled
at various points. while on other roads
all trains are from one to four hours
late. Extra engines are required on all
trains Unless the, snowfall ceases a
blockade is threatened. The mountain
streams are rising rapidly and wash
outs are pr0ba HE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-03
EMPEROR IS SUPREME
Power Of the japanese Ruler
Shown in . Recent Politi-
cal Crisis.
He Forces the Passage Of the
Taxation Bill Alter It's
Rejection.
People Given New Confidence
In and Esteem For the
Emperor.

Yokohama, March % (via Victoria,
April 3)-Japan is passing thru a Pc
ouliar political experience. The house of
lreers stubbornly refused to pass the
taxation bill at the time Of the acknowl-
edged crisis in internal as we'll as for
leign affairs. The power of the emperor
was invoked with the result that the
peers receded from their position and
passed the bill by a unanimous vote.
without amendment or change. Instead
of being distinctively the government
measure applied for by the cabinet and
endorsed by their signatures. it took the
emperor. who summoned the president
of the house of peers and handed to him
Z document embodying the imperial
will, as expressed by himself alone.
The instant obedience of the house is
! illustrated in a striking way by the fact
that the ancient revenue for the throne
IL by no means impaired. BY great
majority the emperor's action was
taken as most healthy sign and there
IS a feeling of general relief in the con-
sciousness that there exists in the em-
he ,nyoi,sa Win co,,f,danca ~ t,,,,av 80 80
!, prea ,,,u,,i,. nr;s,s T,hs ar,,,srn, n :
,,ever stood % liah ~ n,,h,ic astsan - -, ne
10 dos now Z :. 80 = b
Tha s,,hn,,ss,on !, tho r.ars ho,,s,,a,.
t,. =. AZ ~
shou of rasant,,sn, ard ,N;s ss, all a,,,,
| felt that other deadiocks may ensue, es-
10 !, tho h,,,aa. ~. ,i
nnssion party faa1;n, 10 sisa hsaa,s,,sa 80
,aYnnantin ~ ,on..,,. ho,,sa ~ a.s.,.s ...s
s,tior n vim, -, =,
az the sovarnn,ap ~ go so. ~ i've 80, ', !,
rha In imnsr,a, @ '', nnuar n &c soans M soesa =, - :
Il ,,,ast onsna;ons ncc,,rrad .,,,-,,s .ha
discnss;on ,,nan ,,s ,ha .....
h,mseIs annsa,iny 20 nnon ,ha M $50, - vs,
with the declaration that as long no h.. h..
Mad M. confdanes 80 tha sx,nasas yMs - .,'e ~
. 80 " lAe r shlpeigoi eite
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-03
IRAN BROUGHT TO TIME.
Cots From tho Turk = set-
IL OF Lons standing Claf,n,.

Gets From tho Turk n set-
Z Of Ions standing Claims.
pm. April s.-The sultan of
agreed to q plan OF settle
be long-standing American
riding 10 advices that have
state department..
ing defied for years the ul-
I'D warships OF America and
ps efforts OF three OF the
ters ever sent by the United
bnstantinople. Abdul Hamid
10 Lloyd c. Griscom, the
d charge OF the legation.
Bartment much credit Is Civ
riscom for having brought
.esult. The terms of the
lave not been learned, but
on to.belieye thai, the sultan
to the principle upon
aims, which grow out of the
Of American property dur
aenian outbreak. shall be
lathe pledge OF the Turk
I is in such binding form
led that payment Will soon
8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-03
Germany and Italy Friendly.

Berlin. April 3-The Lokal Anzeiger
understands that conference between
Imperial Chancellor Count Won Buelow
and Signor zanardelli. Italian premier,
at Verona. yesterday, was intended to
remove the false impression created by
the insinuations in the French press re-
garding the relations between Italy and
Germany. The paper interprets the
meeting as providing for continuance
of thoroughly friendly relations be-
tween the two countries. and says that
the leave taking of the two statesmen
was cordial. In official circles 1t is adj
mitted that,while the meeting at Verona
was accidental, the relations between
the two countries was discussed. Zan-
ardelli gave entirely satisfactory aasur-
nncess
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-03
DEEP SNOW BRINGS SUFFERING.
Kansas Has a Famine
In Fuel and ndProvisions.


Atwood. Kas., April a.-The extreme
northwest corner of Kansas is buried
under heavy blanket of snow that is
two feet deep on the level and from
eighteen to twenty feet in drifts. The
prairie roads are impossible. The Or
leans and st. Francis branch of the
Burlington & Missouri River railroad
from Atwood to ST. Francis is blockad-
cd. The cute between these two towns.
some of which are twenty feet deep, are
filled with solid cakes of ice. For six
days the railroad company has been
working every man and snow plow that
can be secured, but fewer than ten
miles Of the forty-five miles west of At
wood have been cleared.
Many cattle have died on the ranges
in this portion of the state. In nearly
all the towns there is u famine in fuel
and provisions. Coal and wood ran out
several days ago The people are burn
ing the loose railroad ties fence rails
and lumber 1t is believed 1t will be a
week before the road can be opened
The ice Is too hard for the rotary rail-
road plow. and the workers are trying
to open the cuts by chopping thru the
Ice with ak and pick. One drift near
Bird City is nearly mile long, and is
ten feet deep. The Burlington & Mis-
souri, River railroad cuts down on the
Orleans and st. Francis branch from
Nebraska and traverses Rawlings and
Cheyenne counties. The towns on this
line from Atwood west are Brakeman,
Beardsley, Mcdonald. Bird City, Wheel
er and ST. Francis St. Francis is only
a few miles from the Kansas and Colo
rado line. At ST. Francis Burlington
train Is showed up. The roads have
been blocked sinced March %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-03
DON'T LIKE BIRD SLAUGHTER
Citizens of New York Start Move.
ment Against Live Pigeon shoot

New York. April "a revolt was
started among a number of citizens of
New York against indiscriminate
slaughter of birds at the tournament OF
the Interstate sportsmen's Association.
which is now in progress at Interstate
Park. Queens, L. L., and it is said the
movement has been started to secure
legislation to prohibit such events. The
promoters Will take the stand that such
tournaments are not sport and that the
true sporting man ought to be disgusted
at such slaughter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-03
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TODAY

nh. w.,t,..
Eor 1on.a rsa;n 4a,,,,-ht ,rar :,
the west; Thursday, showers and warm.
er in the east.
For Illinois-Fair tonight and Thurs.
day. becoming unsettled Thursda,
right; warmer Thursday.
For. South Dakota-Threatening to-
night and Thursday, with rain and cold
er Thursday.
PAGE ONE.
TELEGRAPHTc NEWS.
Lii Hung Chang Dismissed.
a Severe Check to Russia
Crisis in .Tananesef Poli,ics
The Rice Murder case
Heavy Snow in Pennsylvania.
Newton-Dcs Moines Trolley Line
PACE TWO
GENERAL NEWS.
Harrison Elected Mayor of Chicago.
Elections IN Other cities.
Demands en- China Modified.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-03
FoIkothing Elections.

Copenhagen. April 3.-Elections to
the folkething are in progress today.
The question of reform In taxation fig
ured largely in the campaign, but the
fight is mainly around the question OF
whether the present cabinet shall be
sustained or retired.
The secret ballot Law. passed during
the last session OF the folkething, is OPP
erative for the first time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-03
|O RUSSIA
eror Of China Said to Have
dismissed Ii Hung Chang
l as Envoy.
I Friendship For Russia Be.
geved to Have Caused This
I Course.
Rrty Officers and 1855 Men
\ Surrender in Panay Prov
ince. r. /.

Ellington. April 3.-Altho no official
has reached here OF the reported
&ure of Prince Ii Hung Chang
HPekin for Shanghai. the officials
hclined to believe it is true and that
Mng Chang Is really leaving Pekin
Hod and because the emperor is dis
with his conduct OF the negotia-
Rown here when Ii Hung
,$made one of the peace en-
NE was pro- Russian in senti-
there was no cause for COM
.dt on that score until the Man
S&an agreement came up for consid
#Ion. Now it is believed by officials
a that LII has proved so earnest an
(cate OF the Russian cause and SO
lSEAuously worked for the signature of
NsSgreement that his own government
obliged to deprive him of power
@3M the agreement. If this un-
&ng is correct, 1t is believed that
ual check has been adminis-
;# Russia in her designs upon
dria. for it is thought the em-
Mof China would scarcely have
Wn this summary fashion had he
Aeived assurances of the support
We other powers.
Following cablegram was received
from MacArthur:
Anila- Brig. Gen. Hughes reports
Errender at Banget, northwest Pa
Nf thirty officers. 1856 men and los
M Gen. Kobbe reports twenty-one
&nd twenty one guns surrendered
Mhern Mindanao.
M commissery frauds being inves-
l are not sufficient cause for con
& They are apparently due to ir-
2#rity In the sales of savings. The
sNRorts are inaccurate and mis-
a was received at the state
Rm Minister Allen at
eiely that the McLeavy
NY has been satisfactorily
ag5rown was an Englisnman
with the management of the
scustoms department and it was
asd that he was removed under
Ean influence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-03

Australia, where she has been laboring
for several years, addressed the confer
ence. She is 70 years OF age and ad-
ventism has practically grown up
around her teachings. Her talk was
along moral lines. telling the members
what to do in the direction of right liv-
ing. The convention lasts until April 3.
"A special train brought several hundred
from Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-03
I'LL USE AGUINALDo.
lean omcials Expect Him to Be-
come u Valuable Ally.

-
E1ington, April Sit is believed
@proclamation issued by Aguinal-
Mld do much to settle the entire
M question. He has been the head
H&nt-the inspiration, indeed-to
Mirrection ever since its opening.
IN to swear allegiance to the
M States and to ask his people still
1t to do the same could not fail
& the greatest weight. 1t is sup
@*hat the administrator Is to use
lido to this end.
Mry prominent official in close
&with Filipino affairs. after being
& questioned, said:
hnnot talk OF future plans in con-
In with Aguinaldo. will say,
Per, that he is to be treated kindly,
fall consideration and in a manner
iwiif further conserve the peace of
archipelago and the pacification OF
Insurgents"
beated attempts to discover II
tialdo II to be a prisoner were un-
fdnG, but the above reply can be In
feted easily enough to mean that
Filipino leader 10 10 be held in kind
&straint until his agency for the
slete suppression OF the rebellion is
&1sted. The status Of Aguinaldo.
$fore, remains paradoxical. While
|3ts taken the oath of allegiance it
q appear that all the privileges OF
#1panying amnesty are not to be
#nesty would mean consplete free
nd permission to travel abou. the
4 But Aguinaltio evidently is to
<oned with silken cords, is to be
iled with good living and in this
Influenced to put the finishing
upon the anti-Amerfcan cause
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-03
+ Adventists from Am Lam a..

Battle Greek. Mich. April 3.-Per-
haps 1000 delegates and visitors crowd
ed into the tabernacle yesterday to wit
ness the opening scenes OF the big gem
eral conference OF Sventh Day Advent
lists. Delegates were present from
Sweden, New Zealand, the South Sea
Islands, Australia and many other
states and countries. Four new confer
ences. those OF South Australia, Queens
land, the Tennessee River and Ontario.
affiliated with the general conference.
The prophetess OF the asgociation,
AEA Ellen g. White. rho 4 se,ne from