davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-03

There is considerable mining
prospect work being carried on at
Tolu, in addition To the kaolin or
china clay opened upon Mr.
Moore's land. DIR. Isaac Clement
aud Mr. Charles Bozemen are &C
lively engaged in searching for
zine and lead ores.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-03

At the Farmers National Bank
II Princeton, two Jumps of lead
70 are on exhibition weighing re-
spectively A and l2i pounds.
They are from the Henry-Cruce
prospect near Alto Pass, ILL.,
Princeton Banner.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-03

A car load of tluor spar was
shipped from the Bigham shaft,
ON the railroad near Marion, ON
Saturday last. This is the first
shipment made since the present
lessees have been at work.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-03

Wheat opened on the new croI
sE90 cents; several large transac,
,tioas at that price being reported
at biorganheld.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-03

1t is stated on what seems good
authority, that coal has been dis.
covered in less than four miles OF
this city.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-03

Alumina. 26 per cent
Magnesis, 10
The kaolin at Tolu is very sim
,Ylr in its makeup. although car
ryu,, much larger percentage OF
nlumina and less magnesia, which
we aIe told is a decided advantage
in porcelain. The Tolu analysis
us:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1902-07-03

The union miners have at last
succeeded in settling the strike a,
the Henderson Mining company's
property coal mine located IN
the suburbs If Henderson, The
miners at this place have been on
a strike for over year, and the
settlement is hailed with JOY by
the union men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-10
MUSIC RECITAL AT CONVENT.
Pupils Of Professor Hammond Enter
tain Audience.

The assembly hall at the Loretta Con
vent was filled last night with an audi
ence which gathered to enjoy the musica
recital by Professor G.. Hammond snt
his pupils. ~: -s.
/, The program was. well selected and exc
cuted in finished manner that indicated
the master teachers work. The pupils
range In age from little children ander II
years of age to grown up young ladies'
and from beginners to quite accomplish
ed musicians who are ready to give their
friends the fruits of their and their
teachers toll to Acquire the accomplish
ment.
The program for last evening included
the following:
Overture-"Tancrcd" (quintetU Rosini.
piano a. Clarence Hammond. Mrs. I.
Thrashey; piano b. Misses Shackelford,
Barnes and Edwards.
The Carnival Waltz (dueD StrebogS,
Misses billiard and Griffin
Restless Gsilop (trio) Mechari, Misses
Carr, Halfman and McCord.
Shenandoah double dueo Webb. piano
a. Misses Shackelford and Edwards;
piano b. Mr.. Clarence Hammond MISE
Pendergrass.
Bloom and Blossom (trio) Hoist. Miss
Halfman, Masters Sam and Whsle Arm
strong.
Zenda Waltz duct Whitman, MT
Clarence Hammond, Miss Carr.
Bewitching Fairy Urio) Keller, misses
Copley, McCord and billiard.
Mama's Waltz double dueO Rosewis,
piano a, Masters Sam and Whsle Arm
strong; plano b. Master William Wright
Miss Ida Galatas.
Jeys of the Dance (dueD White,
Clarence Hammond. Miss Julia Arm
strong. ~----
Orange Blossoms (trio) Ludovic. piano
a. Misses c'opley and falfman; piano b.
Miss Bess McCord.
March des Pompiers. Watson. Miss
Enola ccpley and Clarence Hammond.
American Line March (sexteO Baker.
uiano a, Misses Shackelford, Halfman and
Pendergrass; piano b. Misses Edwards.
Carr Armstrong.
La Baladine duet Lysberg, piano q.
Miss Annielee Barnett; piano b. Clarence
Nocturne eclo, List. Miss Julia
Shackelford.
selections (auintette) Novelty Mouth
Band
Tell Me Ny Heart" Vocal sclo) Sire
iezki Miss Mamie Bell.
Midsummer Nights Dream (dueD Smith
clarence Hammond and Miss Barnett
Twilight Revefie. Geldbeck, Miss Ed
wards.
Old Oaken Bucket, Arduskee, Miss
Last Hope, Gottschalk. Miss Barnett.
polish Dance Sharwenka, Miss Shackel-
ford. ,,, ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-10

Mayor and Aldermen Of Montgomery for
courtesies extended. also to the people
Of Montgomery and to the press of
Montgomery.
ladcga the resolutions were adopted by
rising vote
On motion of Mayor Simpson OF Tus-
cumbia the rules were suspended for the
purpose of going Into AMI election to
to select the next place Of meeting.
Mayor Stewart of Alfalfa nominated
Mayor Joseph OF Montgomery for Presi
dent and Mayor Joseph nominated May
or Cochrane of Tuscaloosa for President
Mayor Coehrane declined the honor and
on motion of Mayor Cochrane, Mayor Jo-
seph was elected President by acclama-
zion. -
The Chief Executive Of Montgomery ex-
pressed his appreciation of the honor
conferred and said he felt sure he could
not flll the position as we'll as the retir-
ing President had done.
Mavor Cochrane Of Tuscaloosa nominal
cd Hon. w. NJ. bremen. Mayor of Bir-
mingham, 10 he Vice President and ne
was elected by acclamation.
Hon j. v. Weakley was nominated for
Secretary by Mayor Vandiver of Taila-
deua but Mr.. Weakley said it would he
impossible for him to serve.
Mr., Weakley nominated Hon. j. f..
Blaclxwood Of Gadsden for Secretary and
he was elected by reclamation.
Hon. c. E. Stewart. Mayor OF Alfalfa.
was nominated by Mayor Coehrane of
Tuscaloosa for Treasurer and he was
elected by reclamation.
President Weakley announced that an
Executive Committee of five members
was to be appointed BY the incoming
President.
A resolution by l.. VI. Smith. City Clerk
of Jasper authorizing the President TO
appoint a committee of five members to
a. Ill.
paities for submission to the next Legis-'
lature, WAS adopted.
Mayor Cochrano Of Tuscal oos3 express
ed his gratitude to President Wealley for
having organized the League OF Munich
palities and introduced a resolution thank
ing him for his untring labor in the in
terest of the Organization which was
unanimously adopted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-10

hEuIio BoY WHO KILLED vIR-
i' -. eIL HAMILTON,


1 John Henry Lovelessi negro. was or
dered released yeste,iay afternoon by
Justice b. II. Screws II the close OF his
preliminary hearing IN the charge OF
murder. The evidence In the case es-
tabiished seif-defersc.
/; The day In the preliminary hearing was
consumed in the hearf,g OF arguments by
the attorneys. These were completed at
l:30 o'clock, and justice Screws announc-
ed that he would discharge the defend
ant on the charge ~ murdfring virgil
Hamilton. as the killing had been done In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-10
now SELECTING A SITE
Company Has Acquired l44,-
600 Acres Of Land.
Investment in Alabama will Repre-
sent $4,000, ooo-The Deal Was
Consummatsd by Montgom-
cry Real Estate Firm.

,r,y -. -,
n1 puic VI e"2'.Mrus 'u.e'est ~
.ne sacnsoA LuHper company VI LOCK-,
naru' H'a., py iowa capi.ahsts NOUS ou'
promise OF great prosperity 10 Covangton
ooun.y. me saie reaiy MARKS tue pe'
sianihs OF a ne" era OF inoustriai pros
~Penty ior tnat seot'eh.
II Is announced that the largest iumnei
mill IN the south Will De established
IA tnat county oy the new company. Ihe
mil when Is 10 DE operated Dy the com
pany Will employ 400 men. Tue COMPANY
VIII nave IN Alabama an investment 81
E,Vo0oO
The location OF the plant has not been
fully decided upon. 1t " known, now
ever. that 1t will be built In Covington
County on the Alabama and Florida
branch OF the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad. W. 8. Harlan an expert lum-
herman. who will be superintendent of
the. plant and who IL interested In the
company which Is to cut and market the
lumber. and the company which owns
the land Ia now in Covington County
selecting a site for the mill.
1t is announced further that two eom-
panies will be interested in the operation
OF the timber of the big tract in Coving-
ton County. The Jackson Lumber Com
pany will own the land and the same
men who comprise the lumber company
will form a second company to operate
the timber. that Is company winch VIII
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-10


xsssss si NJ ss r HAN !.
Every numser Of the program deserves
special mention from, the opening overs
ttre. plantation Echoes.y BY PROBES {
tsyins,s orchsstra, to the BEL game wa
The wrestling bouts we're thrilling. The
rife shooting By Mr.. Tayicr was blood
eurdling ana the mouth band performs
arice SO good ~ to make orchestral In.
ler's vocal SOLOS were delightful Mr..
Levin's bell solo was nne. Al REYNOLDS
character sketch was. true to hfe.
This interesting rerfornnsnce Win be re-
and no doubt viii De greeted By a full
1ouse.
The program arranged for last evening
was as follows:
Overture. "PlaEtation Echoes --Profes-
sor Levin's Orchestra.
Fencing bout-J. Henderson VS.. r. Ham
ilton. New Orleans.
Mouth Band-Bobbie Weaver. cornet;
Billy Mailman. tenor: John Miles, basso:
Harry Evans. guitar.
Fancy Rifle Shooting--Mr. Hunt Taylor.
Wrestling Bouts-William Paterson VS..
T. G. Locke: Thornton Hardie W.. Theo
Shepard; McGregor Snodgrass W.. Harry
Brooks.
Vocal Soio--I. O. Tyler.
Tumbling--Joe NJ. Spencer. f. Spencer,
Clarence Jones. L. s. Griffin. Ray Jones,
Al Reynolds. o.
Descriptive Selection. IAN Evening on
the Bowery"--Orchestra.
Bell Solo. selected--Max Levin.
Strength Tests--Allan Dare. Chicago.
Character Sketch---Af Reynolds.
''Darkies' Jubilee Orchestra.
Relay potato race.
Basket bail game.
The following young girls. all gowned
in white. were the charming ushers who
seated the audience and during the even-
ing passed lemonade: Misses Lucia Rich
ardson, Veline Sanford, Carrie West,
Bessie Burke, Camilla Weber. Ella
Hargrove Sayre, Clara Ely. Regene
Rear0. l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-10
CLARA TAYLOR ARRESTED.
Woman Accused Of kidnapping Her
Niece.

Cincinnati, o.. May 9.-Mrs. May Ten
nat Taylor, the mother Of Margaret Tay-
Ter. and her attorney, Thomas II. Darcy.
have telegraphed both President Roose-
welt and Secretary of state Hay at Wash
ington, requesting them tn instruct Am
bassador Myer at Rome to ask for Mar
garet be turned over to the representa-
tive OF The Commercial Tribune. who ex-
poets to start for Italy with the officer
bearing the extradition papers. The indi-
cations are now that the Taylor escort
from Europe will include several news
paper men besides the father and Marga-
ret and the officer.
A special from Washington says the
State Department has just received a
telegram from Consul Pearson, stating
that Clara Taylor has been arrested by
me itatIan ponce auino1lties , ana WIZ De
Margaret is in safe hands and her speedy
return to her mother and father in Gin
cinnati is now assured. The Taylors were
identified by Consular Agent Angelic of
San Reno
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-10
Of ALABAMA.
CONTINUED From Page seven.)

charge for the rent of books, varying
from 81 to IS a year. there being no other
charge whatever. We built In 1880 one of
the largest and best equipped school
buildings in the State. This building was
burned last January; contract for
handsomer and better building has just
been made. As a result of this school
and other conditions Immediately affect
ing US. our population has doubled within
the last four years and Is now increasing
more rapidly than ever.
We have built splendid electric light
r.iant In addition to the waterworks which
the city owns. and are now putting in an
improved modern system of sanitary sew b.
eragc. Altogether the dispenssry has been
a blessing to Dothan beyond the hopes
OF It's most enthusiastic advocates. This
Is true morally. financially, educational
and social.
At the conclusion of the paper of May.
or AGREE the league adjourned until $50
O'Clock. the evening session to be held at
the rooms OF the Commercial and. Indus.
trial AsEecia ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-10
WEST, END MEETING.
Many Conversions to the Methodist
s.@ Church.

isti Church have developed into an old
Z time Methodist revival that has stirred
the community in that, portion Of the
city. During the meetings there have
been seventy accessions to the Church.
Rev. A. l.. Andrews of the Dexter Ave
nue. Methodist Church preached an elo-
auent and effective sermon last night on
THE Christians Hope" Seven of those
present announced their conversion and
asked to be received in the church.
Mr. Andrews Is assisting, the pastor,
rev. E.tC. Maycs.Iin the, services for this
week. The ministers arc greatly encour-
aged in the interest that Is being mani
tested in the meeting and at the results
already attained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-10
PAIne's CELERY comPoBNB
Was Her Deliverer from Nervous
Prostration, Insomnia. Men.
tai Depression and Weak
ness Of Her Digestive
Organism
/. Special Message Of Comfort
| for Sick and Despond. :
/ ent Women.

pAfrs. F. L. Bernhardt, $50 Newbury st.,
Boston, Mass, found herself in an ex-
tfemely perilous condition of health after
~ surgical operation. Her touching story,
%ritten for the benefit Of other sufferers.
is as foliows:-- :,
i ct is with a feeling of extreme graft
gtude and thankfulncss and a humane. de-
{ ire to benefit Others, that write out my
Gown experience In the use OF Prof. Ed
{ wari Il. Phelps wonderful preparation.
called Paine's Celery Compound. Owing
TO- a fall from a horse several years age
became q nervous invalid. and last year
u'cptered a hospital where l was operated
upon by famous New York surgeon.
The surgical operation was successful,
but nervous prostration followed. A sum-
fnier In Newport with the best medical at
tendance failed to restore my nerves to
their normal condition. I was absolutely
unable to digest any solid food. and this
weak condition Of my digestive organs.
combined with insomnia, caused the deep
est depression: A constant tenderness and
soreness In the region of my stomach with
a dull headache and extreme weakness,
created a feeling of helplessness from
which was unable to rise.
. 1T was In this melancholy frame Of
mine that I CHANGED to meet a Boston
lawyer who said to me, I was In almost
inc conultion tnat You are now In, ana
after spending hundreds Of dollars with
out receiving any benefit I was induced
by a friend to give Paine's Celery Com
pound trial. which I did, and 1t cured
me completely when everything else had
failed
II was rather skeptical about trying a
patent medicine, but / ordered bottle
from my druggist and began to take II
aaceordingto directions. Much to my sur
price. I slept soundly at night. and did
not awake in the morning with the usual
7 duh headache. Then, too. developed an
appetite for solid food, and coon I was
able to digest a course dinner without
and unpleasant sensations. + am now
completely restored to health after about
tive months use of the Compound.
iSympathlzing with all who may he
suffering as l did. take this method of
Sreaching strangers, after writing personal
letters to my particular friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-10
Invited to Tuscaloosa.

Mayor Cochrane of Tuscaloosa then in
voted the league to meet next in that
city.
MIR. Smith Of Jasper moved that the
Tuscaloosa invitation be accepted.
L. l.. Gilbert. Secretary of the Mont
gomery Commercial and Industrial Asso-
citation. suggested that II would he desir-
able for the Alabama Press Association.
the Alabama Commercial and Industrial
Association and the League of Munich
paIities to meet next in the same city and
at the same time.
Mr.. Simpson of Tuschmnia moved that
The matter be left 10 the discretion OF
the Executive Committee.
Mayor Cochrane OF Tuscaloosa opposed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-10
AT AUDITORIUM
Excellent Program for Benefit Of
Soldiers Home.

fairly good sized audience witnessed
.ha ,, ar, performance which took
ice nho ar the Auditorium last night for
he The benefit Of the Confederate ., Soldiers
Home. and the show Wsat wi' tronp snap
anu 'rhs audience greeted each number with
well deserved applause, and no doubt if
the program IL repeated packed house
will enjoy it. NJ.
r,on,ertans and their friends know what
10 expect when they lend their talents
~ any cause. Surely none could more GER
tainIy enlist the sympathy of SouihSrl
audience than the one Tor wnlch they
NoTkcd and entertained last evening.
captain J. VI. Ealkner. the philanthro-
MET who gave the land and established
the Veterans Home. was patron In chief
Of the vaudeville ana the young men who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-10

this motion. He said ne wanted the three
organizations to meet In Tuscaloosa. but
he was interested now IN seeing the;
league decide to meet next in Tuscaloosa.
Mr.. Weakley presented an official invI~s
tatfon from the Mayor and City Council
of birmingham for. the league to meet
next in that city.
MIR Simpson insisted on his motion
which was unanimously adopted and the
Executive Committee Will decide where
the next meeting wil be held.
At II o'clock the league adjourned to
met this morning at tic Jhion railway
station where the DELEGATES will be con-
veyed TO Jacksons Lake where = barbe-
cue Wall be given
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-10
PRESIDENT SAM RESIGNS.
Head of Republic of Hayti Wishes to
Retire.

s-lieneral Tiresias Simon Sam. Presi-
dent of the Haytien Republic. has resign
ed his Office. The Hayden Congress will
assemble May ~ to elect his successor.
The city of Port-au- Prince is quiet.
President Sam was elected April !. 1895,
for seven years by the two Chambers of
the Haytien Congress in joint session.
lie was 81 years of age when elected,
and belongs t" a family distinguished in
Haytien revolutionary history He was
minister of war under President Solomon
who took part in the Hippolyte revoIu-
ton, was made minister of war and ma
rine under President Hippolyte and after
the death Of the latter was elected Pres
ident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-10
CHEAP TO TAMPA.

rhe Plant Systems annual excursion tc
Tampa. Monday, May %. Only $500 round
trip. good seven daye. Special train Pull
man Shoppers and Coaches. Leave Mont
s,on,erv Ills a. m For information
write to w. v. Lifsey. Division Passen-
rar Agent. adv--tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-10
DOLE NOT FRIGHTENED.
Governor Of Hawaii Does Not Fear
Removal

New York, May Ex-Governor Dole Of
the Hawaiian Islands. who is in this
city en- route. to Washington. said In dis
cussingF the recent political agitation In
Hawaii
Constant petitions and letters have
been sent to washington by the opposd-
fion,t but / do not think they have af-
tested the President seriously for he has
not ait any time sent me official notif-
cation bearing on the agitation. They
simply made him DESTROYS to know me
better, perhaps. and to lay plans"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-10
BOYS, LoW-CUT SHOES.

BOYS L0W-CUT SHOES.
We are fixee this season FL boys
who wear low-quarter Shoes. They
come in vici Kid and Pat. Ieatha;s.
Extension Soles and up-to-date.
Same as mems Shoes. Prices, $500
to $3.50. Bullock q Fleming.
TT Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-10

Delightful Rail and Water trip TO New York
Boston. Philadelphia. Baltimore and other
Eastern points via Norfolk or Savannah. APP
ply 10 C. s. ADAMS. 8. r. and r. A.. Moses
guiding. Montgomery. Ala. for full informa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-10

q DIAMOND DYES. The only~pure and
uhsdulterated. Never crock. Never fade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-10
Signed the Bill.

Washington. May s.--The President to.
day signed the oleomargarine bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-10
THE WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA

sieepers between New York sad New orissn
nd 38 have Pullman vssttbuied sleepers be
coaches between washington and New Or
r YLER. C. A.. Montgomery. Ala: D. =
RIJ.LuPS, A. q. r. A.. Atlanta. Ca: r. Z
Pres and Gen. Man. Atlanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-10

Trains 81 ana SO have Pullman vestfbulst
and Atlanta and New orleans. and trains 30 !
tween New York and New Orleans and througi
leans with Superb Dining Car Service O. D.
OROuRKE e. A. Selma, Ala: J. P
LUTz. T. NJ. MONTGOMERY Ala; CHAs. a. v
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-14
ARMY OF THE PHILIPPINES.


Council Bluffs, Ia, Aug. 1.-THE
third annual reunion Of the Society
of the Army Of the Philippines be-
gan in this city yesterday with near
~ 1000 delegates and veterans In
attendance. Among the early arri-
walls were Gen. Irving Hale, president
of the society, and Gems. Funston,
Macarthur, Wheaton and King, who
we're escorted to headquarters by
committees OF the local society.
After a brief reception early in the
day the society was called to order
in Arcanum hall by the president,
Gen. Irving Hale. Following the adj
dress Of Gen. Hale routine business
was taken up, the session lasting a
greater part Of the afternoon.
At night a reception was held at
Lake Manawa. There was an address
Of welcome by Gov. Cummins and
other addresses by Gov. Savage, OF
Nebraska, and Gen. Hale.
President Roosevelt sent a tele-
gram expressing regret at not being
present.
The parade through the principal
streets Of the town to-day promises
to be one Of the most interesting
features, though the sham battle in
the evening will be the principal
event of the whole convention.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-14
FOUGHT AGAINST IT.
Col Gsynor and Capt Greens Scored .
Decisive Victory Against the
United States.

Quebec, Can, Aug. 14.-Col. John
+. Gaynor and Capt. Benjamin d.
Greene scored a decisive victory yes
terday in their fight against extradi-
ton to the United States, where they
are wanted in connection with al
legged frauds in harbor work for the
federal government involving mal-
lions Of dollars. Judge Caron, in
the superior court, discharged the
prisoners from the custody Of
SherifYs Langelier, of Quebec, and
valee, Of Montreal, in whose official
care they have been since their SEN
sational arrest in Quebec last May.
A large number Of the prisoners
friends were in the court room and
they heartily congratulated the two
men upon their release. COL Gay
nor and Capt. Greene left the court
room soon after Judge Caren had
concluded and proceeded to the
Chateau Frontenac. Col. Gaynor,
who is suffering from rheumatism,
retired to his room. It Is under
stood that the United States gov
eminent will institute new proceed
ings for extradition, but up to a
late hour no step had been taken by
counsel representing the Washington
authorities.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-14
A SPARK WOULD IGNITE IT.
Car Of Bsnsins Was Wrecked at sharps-
burg, Pa, and 5000 Gallons Lie
Along the Railroad Track.

Pttsburg, Pa, Aug. A.-sharps-
burg, . suburb Of Allegheny, is ex-
cited over the wreck Of q freight
train Of 30 cars loaded with benzine,
gasoline, kerosene and lubricating
oil, and fears are entertained Of an
other catastrophe such as was visit
ed on Sheridan, Pa, few months
ago, when 200 or more people were
killed and injured by an explosion fol-
lowing similar wreck. Where the
wreck occurred, tank car, contain
ing 5000 gallons Of benzine, broke and
the fluid ran out, forming In pools
along the tracks. There are over
100000 gallons Of inAammable ma
terial on the track. Should q spark
fall from q passing engine and ignite
the benzine, the results would be ter
rible.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-08-14
TYPOS IN CONVENTION.


Cincinnati, Aug. 14.-The conven-
ton of the international Typo
graphical union made many changes
in its laws yesterday. After pro-
viding Tuesday for the Oldest sub
getting the first vacancy, 1t yesterday
restricted the hours per week to a
maximum of "a, put evening papers
with Sunday editions on the seven
day basis and made many minor
changes.
An effort to include superintend-
ents as well as foremen in the mem
bership failed. 1t developed that
there will be strong opposition
among the delegates to indorsing the
newly-organized international ladies'
auxiliary, although there is no op-
position to local ladies' auxiliaries.
The convention became very AMI
mated over an alleged fractional
fight" that was precipitated by the
Indianapolis union and showed its
conservatism in defending a prop
osition to prohibit any member from
belonging to the militia.
Music hall was packed last night
at the celebration Of the golden jubi-
lee Of the International Typograph-
ical union, which perfected its inter-
national organization in this city In
1852. The exercises began early with
an elaborate musical programme.