davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-02

ESn una session de La Cafnara de
.kados, que tuvo Iugar en- Ia neehe
& de Diciembre, sigui6 dlscutien-
Y Ell 5sU sobre la policia insular.
1 eve pidio que Sc suprimlera la
4 u municipal, 4 la que califc6 con
mas duras frases, pregentandola
NJ un cuerpo indtil y hablando de
Stropellos que habia eometldo en-
ii de las tnrtas, ahrmacion que
#de lleno d sus c0rreligIonarlos de
Juan, Ponce, Anasco etc. etc.
SLuego expres6 los vejamenes de.
Ma sldo obieto en- Fajardo por la
Ma y las turbas, cuando ALI 10
socurre es que los federales no
Spermitido los abusos y escanda-.
&e los repnblicanos. Z para que
u puedan realizarse despues, propu-
Ae en- lca pueblos solo haya policia
Oar.
Hsanchez Morales ahogo, no por
bpresi6n, pero 81 porque la policia
hcipal quedara conveFtida en- ur-
|, sin intervenir en- las cuestio-
Ne orden pnblico.
Este camarero atac6 tanlblen
.dureza d la policia municipal,
rerando sus malas condiciones.
6mo cliando fue alcalde NADIA hizo
mpJvrtIrla2
Propllso despues Rossy--y asise
Ao lana eninienda Ga el sentidot
he EL oRDEN pUBflco ESTE ExcLUsI-.
ENrE 4 CARGO BE IA poLIcfA rNsUI Ar.
Esto equivale, nj mas nj menos, a
hpresi6n de la policia municipal,
ouitandole la mas importante de
unciones, queda limitada a los SER
Is administrators y, como result
, Immediate, habra que reduclrla
Icasisimo D1mero.
La reforma es IN golpe de gran
cendencia poftica y un inconcebl-
ltentado 3 la autononia municipal.
Porque el fin es clarisimo. Del
Be municipios, en- "A dominan los
seutos federales y la policia los
tiene Ia con6anza de 6stos. Des-
andoIe la question orden pdblico,
republicanos, que cuentan con el
10 de la insular, osarian EN- ToDA LA
con absolute impunidad, cometer
mayores atropellos, como los VIE
cometiendo en- los pueblos en- que
olicia municipal es republicans.
\ nadie podra juzgar de aPaslo-
estl a6rmacion, pues la poIicia
lar es IN cuerpo entregado hoy al
epublicanos, y 81 Sc llegara a !!
erirle Ell cuidado del orden pull
en- toda la isIa, sc realizafia IN
de gravisima trascendencia, puesl
oiar a los fcderales dc un vaiioso
ento de orden aun Ell los pueblosl
ue ocupan los ayuntamlentos, se-
rovocar tremendos cophlctos, por-
Juzgamos impossible que el pals
rte nuevos y mas 4dqysos VEGA |
es. /
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-02

sItuacion del Municipio
ENTIRE REe eUBLlCkM0S
PAR RAFo 8UE oHo


que 30 pubiiea en- la capital, trae M sueito
.aei que recortamos los parrafos siguientss 8,
que Teproducimos Sin concentrates.
Helos aquf
eEl ayuntamieDt, las economics de,
orc.
BE- y, ei leader municipal, ha pro
puesto economizar los empleados. ST, ell
m as popular, aquei que vlve de la M1sRRIA
DEL oBRERo, aqael, que siendo concejal,
lnfiaJa por los guardlas que le deben an
piquito; este ea uno de los padres del pue
bio, con su gran talento propcne la sal !
sadora economic de guitar al empleade
eDsaTgado de las contribuciones, pa.a ele
Var q Jos6 Pic Manzano, IN lego en- asun
tos economioos = IN sa6io oomo pica- plei
TO
. %
{. s.sss So. ......
sun ayuntxmaento que en- todos sus
scuerdos adoleoe de nulidad, porque estan
tomados por conoejales que han renunciado
Y concurren Las sesiones
eCuantas torpezas, cuanta ineptitud =
todavfa ssos hombres nj por decoro renun~
Clan. a rennnciar tooan! Ustedes no
slfven para NADIA. ,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-02

LEGO de Earopa el 80 Diciem5ra
Isaac E. Gonzalez Martfne z. doctor en-
medioina y cirujfa grsduado en- la facui-
tad de Madrid con ealifcacion de sobresa-
iiente.
Instalara un gabinete para oonsultas
sobre intermediates de la ~ atrfz y de les
Was urinarias, cuyog estudios especlalss
ha realizado en- los hospitales de Paris
Madrid.
IODentro de tres meses fundar8 en- Ma
ysgG z un lsboratorlo de baoteriologfa =
analisis qufmico aplieado la Hygiene y la
medicina legal.
La sufcienoia para tales trabajos son
bastante para probarla: az permanancis
en- ell laborat orio miorobiclogieo municl-
pal de Barcelona durante los silos de 1895
80 y 81. su pr&ctios on ell sDstituto Alton,
so XIII de Madrid un oert'fsado expo
dido por 81 professor Lateux do Paris.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-02

VIEQ QUIz1S
Il entierro dc don Pepe Benitez
Saanifestaei6n de d.sefe


Por correo nos llegan de Vifaaea Ios
iDformes que signea
<El entferro de don Pepe Bsnftez tn
vo Iugar hoy dfa % -con una concarren-
cia nnmeroefsima, de todos los partidoa y
de todas lac classes. Eanca go vio aouf ma
nifes.acion de duelo mas expontanea mas
elocuente. Vieques demostr6 asf las gran
des profundas simpatfss que profesaba
al insigne cludsdano qaa perdemos.
La impression que produce esta des
gracia es may honds SO r. fsis con to.
ncs de augusta en- ia peqnena lsla donde
don Pepsf t.absjo, labro su fortuna dis
pens6 manos llenas bene heios. Sc liora
al homhre irzsmplazabIe; al compatriota
en6rgico bondadoso La vez; al paissuo
benemerito cuya % smoria durara nlia1 traa
duren los que le oonocieron y, eonociendo
le, le estimaron y le respetaron.
Loa dltimos dfas da don Pepe, pasados
entire sufrimientos agudos, dan testimonio
del valor y de la entereza propias de aqael
carActer. 3oporto Ia emf, rmedad estofca
mente sucurnbio ella sin perder sn re- :
signsciGn yaroniI. Pouo sptes de- e1pirar
preguntaha por Mafs Rivera, So amigo
eDtraflabla, So aIogrsba con 81 fallo de
la justioia. Fu6 aquella an postrer ale
grfa.s
Nos oonmueva ell triate relate. Hemos
perdido algo que no SO recobTa; IN afectc
puro; IN amigo leal como poeos.
Deseanse en- pax ell puertorriq aeflo que
nc pudo YER esta aurora del siglo Xxx
Descanse mientras guardainos su memorla
Iuerida & indeleble.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-02

Este afio, & juzgar por los preparati-
vos que Sc hacen, los festejos tradiciona-
les que dedica el vecindario de San Sebas- :
tian su glorieso Pstrono, prometen re
su tar espl6ndidos y variadcs. Pfonto
eircularan ioB programmes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-02
.EIjSTAS|A CURDELLO De DIAz
NEODIsTAs =

Ha yueto nuevameate & abrlr
81 taller de costuras, lel que ofrece {
todas sus parroq quianas y d sus ami
Igas en- general. Gallo Nueva y "a.
'precios mny taratos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-02
NOTAS DE SAN SEBASTIAN

Segun nos esoribe un amigo, immense
iubilo produjo en- aquol pueblo la noticia
del fallo shsolutorio dictsdo por Ia Corte
de Dist ito de San Juan en- la oausa que
ee seg1fa al ssnor Muflez Rivera otross
buenos federales, por los sucezos del II de
Saptiembre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-01-02

Ha falleoido en- San Sebastian la esti-
mable sefiora dofia Maria Font de Roman.
Paz sus restos.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20

Joseph Hurdle recently wrote to the
District Commissioners complaining that
the water had been cut off from premises
1853 Thirty-second Street northwest. The
complaint was referred to the Water De-
partment. and the Registrar has report
ed that premises 1888 and 154l Thirty-sec-
ond Street are supplied through u single
service pipe passing through 154l
He says, further. that upon the failure
of the latter place to pay the water rent
the supply was cut off, thus depriving
both houses of water. The rent was paid
day or SO later, and the Registrar states
that the supply has been restored He
has recommended that the complainant
be informed Of the facts and advised that
1t VIII De necessary to provide scI.rate
service pipe for premises 1889 in order to
avoid annoyance in the future This plan
will be pursued,
Nathaniel Mckay of zoos Thirteenth
Street northwest, recently wrote to the
Commissioners requesting the removal of
n vault in the parking in front OF 1911 X
Street, so that new curb can be set Mr
Mckay objects to the condition of the
brick work, and asks to have it repaired,
or made over, to conform the better with
the surroundings.
Investigation showed that the vault in
question contains a valve water connec-
lion belonging to the Washington Aque-
duct At the suggestion of Captain Hard
ing Assistant to the Engineer Commits
siouor. the complainant VIII be Informed
of the facts above stated. and referred to
the officer in charge Of the aqueduet.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
The Death Record.

The following deaths for twenty-iour hours were
reported at the Health Department up to noon
yesterday: Matthew A. Turner. Sc years; Jacob
Moore. y years; James Ford, Il years; David
Bell, co years; Mary Nolan, 81 years; James
Cant, 81 years; Elizabeth Madison, 81 years;
Ellen Burns. ~ years; Harry f. Knowiton, 35
years; George H. Barnes. Sj years; Robert Da-
Wis, 90 years; Lewis 7. Cook. u years; Harry
Howard , years; Hattie NJ Webster, ! year;
Chester A. Brown. months; Fannie Waddy.
. months; Wallace Thomas Gaines. 10 days; in
fant OF Carrie Dixon. days; infant OF Margaret
NJ. Anderson, l day; infant Of Carrie Matthews,
day; Antonio Segnafori, day infant of Ida
Dixon, l day.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
Vbs auasbinston Timss.
SUNDAY. ocroBER %. l0Ol.
weather Indications.
TEMPERATURE

Fair today and tomorrow; cooler this afternoon
or tonight; fresh northwesterly winds.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
Divorce Asked for Desertion.

Proceedings for divorce filed yesterday
in the Supreme Court Of the District by Thomas
S. Leisenring against his wife. Margaret ].
Leisenring on the grounds of desertion. The
parties were married at Philipsburg, y. j., in
December, 1895. on November 8, 1895 Lessen
ring declares that his wife deserted him, without
any Just cause or provocation. Harry II. Hol-
lander and John G. Dudley are named as counsel
for the comnlainant. 49,
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
THE Sun AND MOON.

Highest temperature, p. m..................7s
Lowest temperature, q. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Lamps lit today. 1888 p
Lamps out tomorrow. w.....................5:23 A..
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
Disputatiou. Conduct Reproved.

Beulah Harris colored. had dispute with 4
colored man on y Street Friday night, and used
much profanity that she was arrested. Yes
terday she was in the Police Court charged with
disorderly conduct. She fined IS. and in
default will serve fifteen days in the workhouse.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
An Inyent0r Accn.ed of Vngrnncy.

John A Jewell. fifty years Of age, sign
painter by trade and .the inventor of. a couple
OF valuable devices. charged in the Police
Court yesterday with being vagrant. 1t was
said he had been on protrscted spree and after
being put out of a saloon on Fourteenth Street
Friday night was arrested. Jewell admitted
being drunk. He was ined 30 and in default
went &c the workhouse for thirty DAYS.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
Must Maintain Minor Children.

Justice Bradley yesterday signed a decree
granting Agnes Hanson divorce from her hus-
band, Dennis C. Hanson. the grounds Of de-
sertion. The decree also awards Mrs. Hanson
the custody OF her minor children. and charges
their father with their maintenance during mi
nCr1ty
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
A CoIorcd auurtctte Sentenced.

Joseph Wayne, Francis Davis, Ernest Ambush,
and Henry Morris. all colored were charged in
the Police Court yesterday with being disorder
ly. 1t was said they engaged in a noisy wrangle
and a great deal Of profanity in Sixth Street
Alley southeast. They we're fined so each and in
default will serve thirty days in the workhouse.
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to Will
liam NJ. Davis and Willie Z. Bickers, both Of
Greene county, Virginia; Frank Newman and
Blanche VI. Rollins, Nahlon o. Hoff and Belle
McCili Hsnsell George Burns and Bridget
Keough, William D. Goddard and Mary f. Girls
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
TIDE TABLE.

Sun rose. ....6:14 AN. Sun sets......5:16 PM
Moon rises ............ Moon SETS. IL ~ PM
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
10000 Yds. OF Fine Fancy Silks

in
uer
not
in black and and other and exclusive conces
NJ
D\4A
re bargain frs f %
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
STREET LIGHTING.

High tide. de............I2:i4 AN and 06 Pm
Low tide. An. and 30 2. N
The Washington times., 1901-10-20
AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT.
The Question of Extension in Time
on Engineer Work.

The Engineer Commissioners Argues
1t Is Best to Be Lenient with Con-
tractOrs-Tbree Firemen Assume
Damage for Broken Apparatus.
The news & observer., 1901-02-22
A PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Especial to News and Observer)

NNpNNidi ~ -NeHo anu ODSSi NCl.J
Kinston, n. c., Feb. 21.-Tuesday morn
ing at $50 o'clock there was solemnized
at the handsome new Baptist church, the
marriage of Miss Ayliner Sugg and Mr..
Ernest l.. Brooks, both Of this place, Rev.
9. w Blanchard officiating.
No weddinpg in the history of the town
surpassed this one in its combined beauty
and simplicity. The" church was tastely
decorated with potted palms and ferns,
garniture of green against spotless
white.
To the beautiful strains CT Mendelsohn's
Wedding March. rendered by Miss
of the groom. the bridal party filed slow
ly down the aisles
First came the ushers, Messrs. b. ~.
Brooks Charlie Sugg Bruce Sugg, joel
Stephenson and DR.. Ray Pollock. Then
came the maid of honor, Miss Maie Dali.
of Snow Hill. n. c., handsomely attired
in black and white costume. with &
bouquet Of white carnations, followed by
the bride on the arm OF her father Col.
Isaac Sugg, of Greenville, \. c.
She wore an elegant going-away gown
of hclistrope cloth with hat TO match.
and carried 4 lovely bouquet of white car
nations and maiden-har ferns, with many
loops of long white ribbon.
The groom, with his brother Mr.. b. f..
Brooks, OF Nashville, as best man, came
down the other aisle and met the bride at
the altar, where the sacred words were
pronounced, which made them one in joys
and hopes and aims, hereafter During
the ceremony that sweet old song, Then
you'll remember me-" was softly played.
The bride and groom left on the 10: 20
train for Nashville the home of the
grocm's father, amidst a shower of rice
and the best wishes Of many friends for
a long life of happiness and prosperity.
The love and esteem in which this
popular couple was held by the ccm-
munity was shown in the many hand
some and useful presents received.
The news & observer., 1901-02-22
A TRAFFIC ALLIANCE
Does it Exist Between the
SeabOard and Southern?
President Williams viii Say Nothing Except
That the Seaboard Will Remain an
independent line
(By the Associated Press.)


New York Feb. 21.-The Commercial
Advertiser says:
"Since the purchase by President Jno.
Skelton Williams of the Seaboard Air
Line of Thomas f. Rvan's stock hold
ings i'm subsidiary roads in that system,
the reports of a combination between
the Southern Railway Company and the
Seaboard have been revived. 1t is the
general belief in Wall Street that
friendly arrangement, equivalent to a
traffip alliance, has been entered into
by the respective manGgements of these
two properties.
Unusual activity and strength mark
ed the course of the Southern Railway
shares III the Stock Exchange today.
The price of the common advanced IA
and the price of the preferred stock ad :
vanced "a. Officers of the Southern
said that there was no statement re-
garding that company to. be made at
present.
when President Williams, of the
Seaboard Air Line, was asked whether
his company and the Southern would
enter into any agreement he hesitated q
few seconds and then replied;
I don't care to say anything more
than that the Seaboard will remain an
independent line.
The directors of the Seaboard Air
Line are expected to meet in this city
next Wednesday and something may
then be done relative to the future pol
icy Of the company. The main object of
the meeting is to ratify the purchase
OF Thomas II. Ryans stock.
The news & observer., 1901-02-22

at Tarboro came up, Mr.. Oliver, of Robe
son, offered the committees amendment
that the dispensary go into operation on
January 1st 1902, instead Of July 1st,
1901.
Mr.. Shelton, of Edgecombe. said that
when the amendment was first offered,
he favored it. Since then, he had good
cause to change his position, having had
communications indicating that the ma
jority of the people wished the law to 20
into effect July 1st, 1901 He therefore
asked the House to vote down the amend
ment.
Mr.. Blount said he thought that when
the white people of a county got to-
gether and voted on local question. the
man who stays away from the polls ought
not to be counted. and this House ought
10 sustain the viii of the majority voting.
Mr. Daughtridge stated that the prim-
airy resulted in vote of 275 to Sc for the
dispensary
After hearing both sides of this ques
rion," he said, I'VE came TO the conclu-
sion that a primary had been held in No.
l township, and that opportunity had been
given 30 all to vote ON it. Or. Speight.
Mr. Shelton, and myself all agreed that
We would support the wish OF the MT
jCrity, as expressed in the bill passed
by the Senate. The people voting for
the dispensary knew that it was to go
into effect on July Ist. We therefore op-
pose the amendment" Mr. Daughtridge
further stated thai the trustees of the
dispensary mad agreed TO take all the
stock off the hands of the bar-keepers,
and also TO relieve them of the rent
for the half year. in cases where they
hal rented property for the year
Judge Connor said he took it that the
House would carry out the Democratic
principle of recognizing the rights OF
LEGAL elf-government. He held in his
hand two letters, one from the oldest
citizen of Tarbor0 and the largest real
estate owner, Judge Howard, saying that
the Amendments would be a death blow to
the bill. The other was Of like import.
He went on to say that, since the Senator
and both Representatives from Edge
conbe opposed the amendment. in defer
cnce to the wishes OF the majority OF the
people as expressed at the primary, the
House should most certainly vote it down.
Judge Graham said ne hoped the amend
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The news & observer., 1901-02-22

This was measure drawn up by COM
mittee of the Democratic caucus. for the
purpose of furthcrng the objects OF the
amnesty bill passed several days ago.
Mr.. Mann. of HYDE. introduced the
general oyster bill. the new features of
which are printed in another column.
EXAMINERS FOR STATE INSTITUTION.
The much discussed bill to appoint a
board of examiners to visit State Institu-
tions came before the House again for its
third reading.
Mr. Watts moved TO reconsider the vote
by which his amendment was adopted, in
, Difference TO the wishes Of MAN. OF the
members of the House. 1t win be re-
membered that Mr. Watts amendment
provided that no resident Of any county
in which a State institution was situated
should be put on the board.
The motion prevailed, and Mr. Watts
then withdrew his amendment.
Mr. Mastin sent forward an amend
ment providing that one member DC OF
the minority party.
Mr. Spuainhour said he had no oD-
lection to this but he thought the Whole
thing should be left to the Governor.
Mr. Smith rose TO a question Of per-
sonal privilege. He said his amendment
had been incorrectly printed in one of the
papers. 1t was that no person should be
member Of this board who was di-
rectly connected with any State Institu-
ion, not with The board of directors OF
any State Institution, as published.
Mr.. Mastin called for the ayes ano
noes on his amendment
Mr. Willard favored the amendment
He SAID he could not help thinking that
such board ought to be non partisan.
The roll was then called on the adop-
tion Of the amendment.
Mr. BeddinSf1eld, explaining his vote
said he thought these institutions should
be out of the pale of politics But there
are three minority parties If we give
this representation to one, we are doing
an injustice to the others. He voted no.
Mr. Watts asked what the difference
was between Populists and Republicans.
MIR Parker We hold Governor Ay-
cock to large degree responsible for the
government of North Carolina, and
don't think It would be amss to give him
this authority. He would not permit any
partisanship TO niurc the interests OF
North Carolina. / vote no.
Mr. Smith | ann impressed that the
spirit Of this amendment is right. These
institutions are for the benefit Of all
parties alike. and if they share the bcne-
hts, they ought to share the RESPONSE
bilty.
Mr. White. of Halifax: 1t has been
the custom. in the Legislative Commit
tees, to appoint members for the different
parties Accordingly this amendment
simply carries out the viii of the Legis-
laturc, and vote aye.
The vote resulted as follows: Ayes, 5S;
noes %.
The bill then PASSED its third and final
reading.
TARBORO DIsPENSARY.
When the bill establishing a dispensary
The news & observer., 1901-02-22
CHARGES AGAINST CoNsULs.
Those Of Uruguay and Italy at Manila Accused
of Aiding the Insurgents
lBr the Associate press.l


Manila. Feb. 2f.-The police OF Manila
claim 70 have obtained documentary evil
dencc which they allege tends to incrim-
mate Francisco Reyes, italian Consul at
Manila, and Manuel Peypoch. Consul for
truGuay. in aiding the Filipino insur-
gents. The evidence has been submitted
40 General Macarthur
francisco Reyes is also prominent a.
banker, broker and merchant He is
the principal stcclshoider in he Manila
Street Batlr92d Company. He is charged
with the circulation in the Philippine Is
lahds Of newspaper called the Fill
rlnos An,es europa" " published in Madrid
ty his brother. Isabel de los Reyes Man,
rtl Fcypoc0 the Consul for Uruguay III
Manila. Is alleged 10 have acted as q me-
dlap for the exchange Of mcney in Manila
used under tie direction of the insur-
@eat General Trias. Disclosures connect
irr Nr. Baibas. manager of the Branch
Spanish bank in Manila with the Carmal.
transactions appear insufficient to war
rant his arrest.
Manuel Lopez millionaire ship owner.
and brother OF Slxto Lopez Agoncillo )
secretary has been in jail for several
daya on charge of purchasing quanti-
tiss OF cattle from The Insurgents Of the
island Of Mlndoro.
The provincial officers Of The Provinces
ol Tarlac. Pangasinan and Pampanga
have been inaugWated Chief Justice
The news & observer., 1901-02-22
IN SACRED FIELDS
Secretaries Report Work For
Sabbath Schools.
Convention Grows in Interest. Pfof. excell Ar
riyes. Rev. 3 W, SpiIImans
Address.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
High Point. n. c., Feb. 21-The State
Sraday School convention now in ses-
sion here in the Methodist Episcopal
Church grows in interest and size.
Every train brings additional delegates.
This morning the clerk reported one
hundred and forty-two delegates pres
ent. and a large number have arrived
since.
The morning hours were taken up
with the reports of the secretaries, who
illustrated their work on blackboards
and otherwise.
Professor E. @. Excel arrived on the
morning train from Danville, and led
the music which was enjoyable to The
large audience present, the house being
well flied at the morning service. The
committee on the next place of meeting
was appointed.
The afternoon meeting was devoted
principally to primary work. The first
hour was taken up with song service.
conducted by Prof. Excel Children
from the graded school attended the
Afternoon exercises in body.
Mrs II. NJ Hammill made a very in
teresting talk on Sabbath School Work,
and was followed by Rev. B. w. Spill
man in a short and we'll delivered ad
dress interspersed with some witicisns.
Secretary Marion Lawrence, the last
speaker, made an excellent talk, illus
trating some Of his forcible remarks.
The committee reported Fayetteville
as the next meeting place of the con-
vcntion.
Tonight the first half hour was de-
voted to a song service led by Prof.
Excel.
AT o'clock a member OF the interna-
tional party spoke from the subject:
The Book We Teach He was follow
ed by another member, whose subject
was Teaching and Training of Chill
dren." Both were most excellent pro
ductons. Besides many distinguished
members of the international party
there is an Armenian from Constant
nople present.