davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-24

SOFIA, Aug. 2i.--Turks are report
Ell to have massacred all the women
and children in twenty-five villages
OF the districts Of Florina and Mon
astir and burned the villages. They
are also alleged 70 have killed a num-
ber Of prisoners The streets of Kru.
sheva are said to be strewn with the
dead and survivors are afraid to bury
the bodies.
There are unconfirmed rumors that
fighting and massacres are proceeding
In Adrianopole.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-08-24

CoNSTANTlNOPLE, Aug. 24-Ac-
cording to Turkish adyices. when the
insurgents captured vasiliko they
killed garrison consisting OF nifty
soldiers and about one hundred Of
the inhabitants. Insurgents are now
threatening Mldia, sixty miles north
and west of Constantinople, and are
reported to be attacking the important
town OF Kirk-Kilioseh. thirty.two
miles from Adrinopole.
VIENNA, Aug. PA dispatch from
Constantinople says band Of Bulgar.
ians attacked the Turkish town and
has blown up the government build.
ings. It Is reported 200 persons wwe
killed.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-19

i mentir, pero tratAndose de m
hits. -.
II -lSs floral.
II ~ como os adivino, voy & de
ciros p0r compieto vuestro pensa
II mfento.
Il -Veamos, dijo sonriendo Ell mar
Il oues.
Il No quer6is, marques. diio la
sef1ora de MORT taine, que nnes
ira hija Victoria Sc case con Ell sa.
| fipr de Pierre feU; pfimero, plrque
| este no tieDe foItuna, J segundo
p'rque no os sgraos. pero delasteiS
de daFme In tercera razon.
gY creeis asf. 81 f1era2
-Quereis Que Victoria sc case
con su primo Pablo de Ia Moflt6re.
ties bien, es cieTto
Psro, os 10 repito, hicisteis I'm
juramento.
-.B b exclam6 el marques con
ironia. NJ me teneis go tan buen
coEceDto que 20 tema...
Os com pr MO J espsraba este
cosenIace. repllco Ia marquesa.
Ei marques Sc encogi0 de hom.
brCs.
-Pues bien. 1ssb6is por que me
presents squf pa,ido , agitados
No, oecfom melo.
POrque en- nii club me han ha-
bladO oe. pr0xim0 en- ace de mi hi
j. con Ell s. 6or de Plerrefeu.
-aY que contestastelss
-Qae 20 su padre. NO Saba una
paiaora. z sdn sfiadf, concluy6
frfamente Ell marques, que tuve
siempre Ell proyecto de casar q mi
hija con 81 primo Pablo.
Isl. dtio Ia msrquess, y conci-
DO que ese enlace sntre en- vuestras
mtr1s.
La sords ironfa que Sc revelava
en- estas paiabras hizo frunclr ell
81 cen1 al marques. misntrAs que
su esposa contlnuGoa:
-Porque hay entire el vizconde
vos algo mas que vfnculos de pa
rentesco.
sC6mo9
Teneis lntsreses tambi6n o..
tsl vez..,,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-19

La podre ioven, muda Y temblo
rosa ten ia miedo de adivinar.
su msdre la atrsio q sus brszos,
Il Y la diio:
Il To padre no quiere q Leon
Il de Plerrefeu.
Il Victoria Sc puso palida.
Il Tu padre, continue La mar.
Il quesa, no quiere que tie cases coz
Leon, pero. 70 quiero, dijo nj
/ flo.
Victoria echo aellorar.
-Lo quiero, biia mia, asYadl6 la
marquesa con una eneFgfa repen
tina casi salvaje, poroue le smas;
10 quiero porque no debes I'd ALTAR
te CON la familia de ese hombre al
que llaman ell vizconde de la Nor.
lfere; 10 quiero. eu I'm. porqHe eres
mi hiia deseo que seas felix. mur.
madre. Pass mi tocador poroue
no quiero que nuestros criados te
vean .lorar, sf5adi6 y llam6 orde.
nando al lacayo que Sc present6,
que enganchasen IN coche.
-xVais-a O salir, mama?
ST
Jos acompafIoq
No. hija mia. esp6rame que no
ne de tardar. Voy en- busca de
tn dicha
La marquesa sc echo IN chaI
soore los hombros, y Sc puso ell som.
orero cnos guantes, dtrigtendose
lnego la puerta.
Pero dcsde allf sc volvi6.
sQaferes saber. hija mia, 4
d6nde voy?
-iOh. sfi
-Voy yer q Leon.
Victoria lanz6 I'm grito de ale.
grfs.
"A tu naarido, concluy6 la mar.
quesa que envolvi6 a su hiia en
una carifiosa mirada.
El coraz6n da Victoria aalt6 90.
zosamente en- 81 pecho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-19

-dTal veZ?.. -. ineisti6 el mar
ques. que se puso mas patido adm
ST on er6is. diJJ Ia marquesa
piendo, buscaremt otrc
tema de conversaci6n.
Y pouiendose en- pie Sc apoy6 en-
ell balloon y Sc puso mirar al jar
din.
Qued&ronse silensiosos los esposos
hasta que Sc oy6 en- la habitaci6n
INN ediats Ell crujtdo de IN vestido
de seda.
La marqaess di10:
-Ahf est6 Victoria.
En efecto, la pnerta Sc sbri6
apareci6 la joven, que era may
linda y Sc parecfa su madre como
Ell capullo de rosa se parece q La
rosa alberta Era 10 que la sef1ors
de Morfontaine debi6 hsber sido
en- Ia epoca en- que Sc cas6.
La hiia tenfa diecisiete aflos y
Ia msdre treinta y ocho apenas.
Dij6rass que eran hermanas.
Victoria saIud6 & su padre carl
fiosamente y le present6 Ia frente.
-lDe d6nde vienesa ell preguntd
este.
DE Ia iglesia, padre mfo.
Hija mia. eres una ioven pia-
dosa y santa. dijo el marques mi.
randola fijsmente pero no basta
rexsr para
-SQue mas he de hacer, padre
mfoY pregunt6 con du!znra victo
ria al observar que 81 padre Sc ca.
llaba.
~Obedecer . tbs padres.
Victoria sc ruboriz6.
-sPor que decfs ESQ, padre mfoY
halbuceo.
-Tu madre fe 10 explicar6, con |
test6 Ell marques, y Sc fue brusca
menta despues de affsdir Que se \
volverfan YER Ii hora de conner.
Vtctoria miro atentAmenta a su
madre.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-19

levsr CON diguidad vuestro ape
lido.
Ben se. sefiora. que sois una
mujer honrada.
Me case con vos, porcue mi
padre me oblig6. afIadi6 IL mar
quesa
JY fofsteis desgraciada, quo es
verdadp
No. porque soy madre. y ell
amor matsrnAl domina aiegrfss Y
dolores Est, bats enamorad de mi.
repnso la msrquess, sobre todo,
prendado de mi dote.
~iSefinr&i -.
CabslIero, dijo des1eGosaman.
te Ia marqnesa, estsmos solos
podemUs decirnos la verdad.
Per0 ID d6nde vais q pararp
pregunt6 ell marques mordiendose
los lsbiOs ssta hacerse sanGre.
-ESeuchad: g vfspera de nues
ira union os die cuando estuvimos
solos:
Caballero, cOnsiento en- daros
mi mann; pero habels de hacerme
no iursmento
A4 AUA0Aa 4G GOuub6atAtS CON SQs
1usiasno. 2
o-Juradme que oil tenemos una
hiis no ls cssaremos contra su vo-
lnnfsd.1 Ahors CHEN; 700 me hi
cisteis este juramento? pregunt6
In marques
-lPardiezi 40 digo que no, CON
test0 Mort ntaine esfurx&ndose por
sonreir. pero....
-1D cfs que sfp
-Sf. pero.
-dQu67
I'm pedir Victoria que Sc case |
con el hombre que lie sgrada, no |
e9....
-OassrIs con el hombre q quien 4
no quie,e, Sno es estof
--Srn sFa....
TeDeis ras6n. sino que segufs
no siendo franco
XXI marques Sc estremeci6. il
-lOhl exclsm6 In s6fiora de
No fontsfne. Greed Que en- seinte
sf % me scostuD bre. Cuan1o ne
trato % mf o. dejo dlaimnlaT 9 /
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-10-19
HOTEL olIL.T...MlG-.PEo olIL.T...MlG-.PE
@ANTURGE

A. lB MINUToa DE San JUAN
El mejOr hotel en- este china.
EBpI6ndida ventilaci6n. ParQua,
1ardines y Ksosco 4 la ingissa.
Rxceiente servieio dc earrua5ss:
PreciOs modsrados Sc hzcen re-
ducciones para fanilia1. Alum
Ibrado ei6ctrico modeFno.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-23
SIR GEORGE WHITEHoUsE
PRAISES AMERICAN ENGINES
Those Used in Africa Are More sstis.
factory Than. the British
Article.

LONDON, May 20-Sir George White
houses manager and chief engineer If
the Uganda railroad, who has Just re-
turned here after seven and half
years spent in constructing. the line,
speaks highly Of the American locomo-
tives and bridges used. He said to a.
representative Of the Associated Press:
I'VE have thirty-six American and
thirty=feur British main line engines.
The experiment with the American en-
glnes proved entirely satisfactory: They
are ten per cent cheaper, and; although
their finish is not 50 perfect, they are
more suitable for mountain railroad
like the Uganda, because they are not
SO rigid, and take the curves more
easily. OF the steel viaducts along the
line. twenty-six are: of American and
eight Of English make The American
viaducts are excellent, but the contrac-
tors were greatly behind time, and took
a year, instead of seven months, to
erect them
Sir George mentioned, among the diff
ficulties of the construction work, the
scare arising from: the presenc e OF
many lions along the road. No less
than twenty-seven employees are known
to have been carried off by lions. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-23
CONVENIENT. DEAFNESS.

John Mitchell was a guest at one OF
the recent dinners Ut the Clover club
Of Philadelphia. It is the rule Of this
organization to call upon Its guests to
speak,: and then to confuse them with
interpolated. remarks. But Mr.. Nit
cheu could not be. confused. The only
notice he took Of the Clover clubs
gibes was to say Il ~~-'7.. @.,-s T.
IT guess I could get along better with
my speech here If T were deaf. It Is
often a good thing to- be deaf. There
is 4; deaf old woman I know up III the
coalaregiona Il zs#s->4. sz .[|s = !
+ +: Once I went to see this woman, and
she asked me to- stay o9tea:: II thanked
her andTsaids ! would; as Il was not ex-
pecteds home before dark. She had
been hearing pretty well is To this
point, but now she got very deaf allsof
sudden. She had stoS ark her dau,lRhl-
tor what had1 nal a. .1S#siS
Sz.t.sI11 III mot 1er, g ths
Edauxhte tthst syou; butSsshe
zstss xpetted hptnssI 8.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-23
:5E - -
MINING ss.s.4 .5 s,
~: =::E.' AU61set1.1lG Loss.

I PHILADELPHIA, = May & 220. Light
ming today started two fires, causing q
total loss, Of $75;aoo. One bolt OF lieht-
ming: struck one Of the group of build
ings of the George ". Blabon company,
manufacturers of: oilcloths: The. loss
on building and contents il estimated
at $50, 900. =z:>:14T= q e.: >:sz:> :: !
The residence OF Norman Ellison. at
Meriofn, a suburb, was struck by light
ming during the same: storm: The
structure, which was a handsome one,
was entirely destroyed. :> =.
: The flames spread to the residence OF
H. c.. Thompson, - doing idera bic
damage before a, fire company from
this city extinguished the flames. The
loss on the two buildings is estimated
at $4,000; fully covered by insurance.
No one was injured.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-23
MAN WHO KILLED GIRL
CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER

WELLINGTON, KAN, May 20.-The
jury in the case Of Jim Cumnins, the
farmer charged with killing his servant
girl, Anna Dishman, in August, 1899,
rendering a verdict finding him guilty
Of manslaughter in the third degree.
Cumming, in a fit Of anger, struck the
girl, who was Is years old, with a
broom handle, and blood poisoning re-
suited. Cumnins buried the body in a
cornfie1d on his farm, but afterwards
dug it UP ard burned it on q brush
pile. His arrest was caused by his
wife, who was the principal witness
against him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-23
ITALIANS FIGHT FATAL
DUEL WITH KNIVES.

PEORIA, ILL.,, May 2o.-Late last
night John Mucia and Joseph Cerene
INDUCED in terrific duel with knives
at Chillicothe, : during whichs Eerene
was Killed and #lducia severely nhlred.,
Cerenes head was nearly severed from
the body and presents 3. horrible sight.
Mucia made no effort to escape and
submitted to arrest without resistance,
but refuses to say anything regarding
the crime. Both are Italians, and the
murder is presumed to be the out
growth, of Hs feud originating in their
native land.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-23
DANISH BANK CASHIER
> =. ARRESTED At. OAKLAND

OAKLAND, Cal, May 20.-7After be-
ing tracked across the continent, Ju-
Illus A. Jorgensen, absconding cashier
Of the Copenhagen Savings bank of
Denmark and his companion, Miss Jo-
hanne Moeller, who was a hookkeeper
in the bank. have been arrested here
on a warrant charging them With en-
bezzlement Of $1,000 from the Copen-
hagen bank some time last month. The
man is also accused of having deserted
his wife. and of eloping with the
woman in whose company he was when
taken into custody.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-23
MUCH SICKNESS lin UNITED
STATES NAVAL STATIONS

NEWPORT, r. T., May 2o,-7There is
much sickness In the United States ma
val training station. and orders have
been given to get the men into tents
on the campus az soon: a.: possible. as
it is believed that the crowded condi-
ton Of the barracks IT, in part the
cause Of the present illness.
There are 1,100 boys at the barracks,
100 aboard the training ship Constel-
lation, and similar number a board
the Aphrodite, which is anchored in the
stream. Diphtheria and measles, are
prevalent among the apprentices. q
number OF whom are being treated at
the Newport hospital. the aecomn@oda-
lions at the naval hospital being ex-
hausted. 49,. = =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-23
AUTO FRIoHTENS HORSE;
TWO ARE FATALLY INJURED

BOSTON, May 20.-While Daniel
Crowley and Michael Feeley, city en-
ployes, were driving on Columbus ave-
nue. an automobile rushed by, the chat
feur sounding the horn. The horse bolt
ed, the wagon was smashed and Crow
ley had. several ribs broken, one Of
which is thought to have punctured his
heart. Feeley's left, arm was fractured
and he sustained bad scalp wounds,
conclusion of the brain and general
shock to- the system. The hospital
doctors think that both are fatally hurt.
Crowley is thirty-eight years Of age,
Feeley is sixty.
The horse had to be shot. The auto
mobile disappeared.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-23
FORMER PRESIDENT; KRUGER -.
PASSES THROUGH PARIS

PARIS, May 2o.--Former President
Kruger arrived here today from Men
tone Oh his way 70 Holland. and :: re- :,
oeived5 q sympathetic: welcome from ON =
! small crowd OF intinaate friends who,
boarded his train ct the station. rs
II H. The women 5of the party presented
the Boer stateBma i with many bon.
Duets, and Mr. Illrlger mad d q brief
speech than lls tho dn ,,i,I
Frames Hi ihappy coluf,-
sc 40.
= us faessaid exp,ectedd
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-23
FIRE KILLS MINISTER AND.
WIFE FATALLY INJURED,

RICHMOND. Mich, May 2o.-Rev.
Henry Storey, a Baptist minister, was
burned to death and his wife so ser
iously burned that it is feared she will
not recover in a fire early today de-
stroying their home. Mr.. storey had
been Ill., and it is supposed that he
arose in the night to get some medicine
ana dropped =, lighted lamp. His body
was. terribly burned. Rev. STOREY has
served congregations in Kentucky and
Iowa.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-23
SCENE
IN FRENCH CHAMBER
Monks Almost Led to Blows.
Government Upheld.

PARIS, May 20-The chamber of
deputies today continued debate on the
religious agitation in expectation of
coming to a vote this evening. During
a speech today .Engerande ~(national-
ist) denounced the governments policy
and ne 'Baudry D'Asson K conserYative)
created a scene and had; to herestrain-
ed by the guards from attacking M.
Berteaux (radica1 socia1ist}.
M. Engerande declared Germany
profited by the present anti-clerical
policy of France and closed his re-
marks with warming the ministers that
their course was likely to unloose the
fury of the people. Premier combes
and the other members of the gov
eminent continued their policy OF re-
serving their replies until the close of
debate.
The debate concluded by the house
adopting by 313 votes to 237, a. resolu..
ton expressing confidence IN the gov
ernment's policy In the religious ques-
ton.
The vote followed a disorderly de-
bate which lasted until 1o:45 p. m.
Premier eofnbes replied to the attacks
Of the governments opponents amid
tunnultous demonstrations of approval
from the ministerial supporters, and
manifestations Of disnpproval and
many angry interruptions by the oppo-
sition.
Keen feeling has been aroused by the
recent riotious proceedings which have
characterized the dispersal of the ut,-
authorized CONGREGATIONS and by the
disturbances in the churches, and the
pubic galleries Of the chamber were
packed with spectators today, many Ia
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-23
OIL SHIP PROBABLY
LOST IN THE GULF.

PHILADELPHIA. May 20.-A dis
patch received at the maritime ex-
change today announces that the Brit
ish bark Skoda has arrived at Black
river, Jamaica, and reports that on
April 20, $50 miles off Cape Charles. she
passed through water covered for miles
with oil. This probably explains the
loss of the tanker S. V. Luckenbach,
which left Sabine Pass on March 49,,
for Marcus Hook. "a, loaded with oil.
Since the date of sailing the Lucken-
bach has not been heard from, and
has been given up for lost. She carried
a crew Of 90 men.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-23
WILL COUNT BONDS.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Ellis n.
Roberts, the United Staten treasurer,
has appointed a committee Of seven
persons to make a detailed count OF
the bonds IN the bond vault of the
treasury. This vault contains all the
bonds, mostly those Of the United
States, that are held by the treasurer
in trust for national banks as security
for either circulation OF the banks. or
public monies: deposited with them.
There has been no full count Of the
contents Of the biz vault since Mr..
Roberts took charge Of his office. six
years ago.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-23
AUSTRIAN PAINTS GLOOMY
PICTURE OF Philippines.

VIENNA, May 2s.-The Austrian
Hungarian consul, A. De Brunne at
Manila, in his report for 1902 paints a
gloomy picture of the "Inipoverishment
Of the Philippines, through the long
campaign"
Business, he says, was stagnant, the
erection, OF a match factory and color
works being the only new enterprises
Of thu whnle year, The consul adds
that Manila. 81 Hooded with unemployed
T Americans and says the cost Of living
has enormously Increased since the
American Dccupation
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-23
STEPS ARE TAKEN 70 STOP
THEFTs FROM GOVERNMENT.

MANILA, May 2o::A1,he government
has passed. an aet iiring receivers Of
public funds to deposit them promptly,
and
ton 81 tho account q of% sdisbursers. The
idea Is to stop frauds and defalcations.
Eight cases of serious dishonesty on
the part of American OFFICIALS were dis
covered during the past year. Some of
the defa1cations :; were heavy but the
bonds OF the defaulters covered all the
losses.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-23
WANTS AFRICAN NATIVES
HUMANITY GOVERNED,

LONDDN, May 2o.-The allegations
Of i'll treatment of the natives of the
Congo by the Rey. Morrionson, member
Of the American Presbyterian mission,
were brought before parliament tonight
and found the government, although
willing to censure the administration of
the Congo state. anxious to cooperate
with the other powers to stop the Ill
treatment.
A resolution was passed guaranteeing
to the powers that the natives should
be governed huInaneIy.
Sir Charles Dilke1 seconded and other
speakers endorsed the resolution.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-23
0PENa MUNICIPAL EXhint1io1

OPEN8 MUNICIPAL EXHIBITION.
DRESDEN. May 2o.-The Kink of
Saxony today opened the German mu-
aioipal exhibition. the first OF its kind
ever held in the world. Exhibits from
12s cities are on show and over 800
manufacturers Display articles an
ployed in municipal work, street inn
.proveunent. sewage systems, etc. The
exhibition generally afforded excellent
facilities for studying German muHicd.
pal arrangements.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-23

intimidation and interfering with other
peoples business.
At Kewanee, ILL.,, the laboring people
put up q ticket. and elected it over the
Republican and Democratic tickets.
Heretofore the town has been four to
one Republican. That shows what the
.laborinE people can do when they apply
their fight against capitalism at the
polls.
The first window glass blown by ma
chinery in the Indiana glass belt has
been marketed in Indianapolis and is
said to be the best product that has vet
been offered for sale. The new ma
chimes will entirely displace glass blow
ers and can be operated by unskilled
laborers
The governor OF New, York has signed
the bill that makes it crime for any
union to order members to remain out
Of the militia. AS might be expected
the unlonists are saying harsh things
but the politicians don't care.
According to official reports the eight
hour day experiments instituted by the
French government during the past two
years are giving complete satisfaction
0A<SA SAA0 ~ okCAA wall Nc EALC1lAcOs
About 200 of the 800 striking cigar
makers Of Detroit have gained the ir de-
mands for increased wages. The Ban
ner CO.., which employees 80 men, an
nounces that it: will fight to the finish.
The Builders Exchange Of Beaumont,
Tex, has decided not to recognize the
card system which the Trades Council
decreed should 60 into effect, and a
general fight Is expected.
The arbiters on the difficulties be-
tween the Chicago City Railway Co.
and it's employees, afr over two months
time, have rendered a decision which is
acceptable to the men.
Farmers will be represented by q
number OF unions in the A. L. U. con-
vention in Denver May 25th. Efforts
a big national union.
All reports to the contrary notwith-
standing the Waterbury, Conn.,, ctreet
car strikers deny that there is any in
tent on their part to end the strike.
The plasterers' strike in Reading, Pa,
which has been on since April /, Is end
ed, the men getting their demand of
40 cents an hour for eight hours.
stonecutters Of York, Pa, who have
been getting $1.25 to $500 for a ten
hour day, have recently been increased
to $3.50 and $500 for nine hours
Striking railroad men on the Mobile 6
Ohio railway at Memphis and other
points were injunctioned by a United
States court.
Lewiston, Me-, union engaged in the
building trades have succeeded in redvc-
ing their working hours from ten to
eight.
Clerks in Pueblo, Col, won fight for
shorter hours and more money. They
are members of the American Labor
Unions .,..<
Butcher workmen in Ottumwa, Iowa
after three-Weeks,@layo of; s won recox :;
milton Of their union and ten hour ,,i iday.
Two thousand laborers employed BY
the Robeling Co., at Trenton, n j.,
have been given ten per cent advance.
All employees Of Union Paper Mills,
Pittsburg, who received less than $3.50
a day secured raise Of 10 per cent.
Union labor ticket in Granite Civ.
Ill.,, won every office.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-23

MILITARY SURGEONS CONVENE.
BOSTON, May 1s.-The members of
the Association OF Military Surgeons of
the United States assembled today for
the 18th annual meeting.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-23

dies bringing flowers for the orators.
Most of the debate was taken up by the
opposition speakers, who criticized the
governments course and predicted
grave results therefrom.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-23
RIVER BRETHREN n SESSION.

LANCASHIRE Pa., May n 40.-The
national cor fersnce &c the =. River
Brethren opened today &c the Cross
Roads meeting house, near II 1orin, this
county, the birth place .of the sect Ill
this country. thousal1 ID 81. q trs:
delegates from q IONS parts sofs the
United States4 and aned 90 are Hi. Il.
. tenda The EolloWlnG officers uere
eleoted MoedratoY.s tser.,5
aof. Kubertson,..s1F secretary. IS. II.
Smith, IaEr1sb burg
~ laS hSs 90.