davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

Elegantly electric lighted dining cars arc run on trains l and between Birmingham and New Orleans. Lebanon Junction and Cincin- natl; also on trains and between Montgom- cry and Guthrie, Ky. Service Ia carte.
 New and handsomely built chair cars (seats freel are operated on trains and between Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars are also run on all through trains between Cincinnati. Louisville, St. Louis, Evansville. Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullman sleep- CTS from Cincinnati and New York to New Ogleans and Chicago to St. Petersburg; also through tourist sleepers to San Francisco,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
THE B'NAI BIRTH.

Emanuel Lodge No. 103-Sam Bergman. President; Heyman Strauss. Vice Presi- dent; l.. Young. Secretary; M. Mohr, Treasurer; Sam Rice, Monitor; Sidney l.. Shulein. Warden; s. Calm, Guardian; L. Young. Jacques Loeb M. Mohr, Trustees; Abe Veil, M. Mohr, Leop. Strauss, Rep resentatives to Grand Lodge. Meetings first and third Sundays, at 10 a. m.
 Alabama Lodge No. 299-C. F. Moritz, President; Ed. Mayer, Vice President; Sig. Meyer, Secretary; Sol. Gladden., Treasurer; B. Wolff, Monitor. Sig Simon, Warden and Guardian; c. F. Moritz, T.. T. Moses and Henry simon, Trustees; D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Salvation Army Band.

Paterson, N. J., April l0.-Major Dun ham and all his Salvation Army band have been arrested while holding a street meeting here. They were taken to the police station where they were charged with disorderly conduct. On promising to appear in the Police Court when wanted they were allowed to so. The members of the army have been repeatedly warned by the police that complaints have been made against them by merchants for blocking the streets. Major Durham, 1t is declared, said he had constitutional right to use the street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
A Prominent Minister Recommends Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
 Diarrhoea Remedy.

Rev. Francis J. Davidson, pastor of President of the Third District Baptist Association, 27S1 Second St.. New Orleans, writes as follows: T have used Cham berlain's Cohc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for cramps and pains in the stomach and found it excellent. It is in fact the best cramp and collie remedy have ever used. Also several of my practitioners have used it with equally druggists. -adV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

Thursday and Saturday, via New Orleans ana Tram Nc: carries through Pullman sleep- CTS from New Orleans to New York and Cin. direct connection at Nashville with throuaS sleeper to St. Louis. 1rain No: carries through Pullman sIeeps CTS rom New Orleans to New York. Cincin- natl and Chicago without change.
 All through trains make closS connections as Cincinnati. Evansville, St. Louis and New Ors West. N ~A'@ For further information pertaining to rates. routes and schedules consult ticket agents Le, and N. R. R.. write or call on
 W. L. BEASLEY,
 Passenger Agent. Union Station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Church-going People.

Montgomery is the scene of a rather unusual. but altogether commendable rious Protestant denominations of that city. through the Pastors Union have inaugurated and are now prosecuting the third week of union revival services Twentieth Century Gospel Campaign" :" The undertaking Is proving quite success full. More Christian unity and less un- christian prejudice is one of the needs of the age."-Exchange.
 This campaign has just ended and min isters and laymen say 1t was perhaps the most successful ever inaugurated in Montgomery.
 The greater number of the people of Montgomery are, as a, rule, constant at- tendants on church, church services, and nearly every service held during the evangelical campaign was we'll attended, were held twice day in several of the churches at one time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
THE MASoNS.

Grand Lodge A. F. and A. M.-Temple corner Washington and Perry Streets.
 R. J. Redden Birmingham. Grand Master; H. H. Matthews. Montgomery. Deputy Grand Master.
 B. NJ. Jacobs. Birmingham. Senior Grand Warden. H. s. D. Mallory. Selma. Junior Grand War W. H. Dingiey. Montgomery, Grand Treas urer. c. A. Beauchamp, Montgomery. Grand Sec retary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
THE ELKS.

Montgomery Lodge. No. 5se. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.
 N. J. Greil. Exalted Ruler.
 p. J. Meyer. Esteemed Leading Knight. c. F. Mcintyre, Esteemed Loyal Knight. Knight.
 W. J. Tuttie, Secretary. M. L. Greil. Treasurer.
 A. A. Reynolds Esquire. w. R. Wilkinson Tiier. | "A. J. Messing, Chaplain. c. l.. Campbell. Inner Guard. Sam Hirscher, Organist.
 Governing Board--H. s. Persons, L. c. Car- dinal and N. Lobman.
 Meets at E1ks Home, on Bibb Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
News of the Red Men.

Owassa Tribe No. 46 Improved Order Red Men kindled its council fire Thursday night and conferred the Adoption and Warriors degree on two pale faces. The ma6ter of entertaining the Great Council was discussed and 6 committee reported that a program had been agreed upon and that the matter would be referred to the other three tribes of these hunting grounds.
 The Great Council will bring about two hundred prominent Red Men to the city and will kindle the regular annual council fire here on the third Tuesday in Flower Moon (May 19.)
 Minnehaha CouncI1 Degree of Poca-
 hontas held an enthusiastic meeting last Wednesday night and transacted con-
 siderable business and conferred degrees
 on several pale faces. Twenty brothers
 and sisters were present and a most en-
 joyable meeting was held.
 TaIiapoosa Tribe No. kindled its coun-
 ell fire on Monday night (6th Sun, Plant
 moon) and conferred degrees. This Is
 one of theN oldest tribes in thls reserva- ton.
 Great Sachem w. A. Haynes of Grady has been in Montgomery the entire week attending to the business of the order and getting matters in shape for the meeting of the Great Council The order is in a fiouirshing condition all over the reservation.
 Chickasaw Tribe, No. 55, of these hunt ing grounds, Is one of the most prosper
 ous of the four tribes. The membership is as large and the meetings are as in- teresting as any tribe in the reservation.
 Montgomery has the distinction of hav-
 ing the second highest officer of the Red men in the United States, in Hon. Thos. H. Watts. Great Senior Sagamore. His next office will be that of the highest at- tainable of the order. Great IncohOnee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
News of the Elks.

Past Exalted Ruler Ciem Fitzpatrick will represent Montgomery Lodge at the Grand Lc6ge meeting this Summer.
 The installation of the incoming officers last Tuesday evening was a most happy occasion. An elaborate banquet was servsd and many eloquent speeches were made.
 The Elks' Home is one of the most perfectly appointed club housss in the State. The rem- bers of the Governing Board recently reported to the iodgo that they saw their way clear to raise the debt on the property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

A k dney remedy that can be depended on will be found in Prickly Ash Bitters. It heals and strengthens.
 sun-wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

Chapter. Royal Arch Masons.
 B. s. Maultsby. D. High Pries& >-, c. F. Mertins. King. John W. Terry. Scribe.
 c. A. Allen, Treasurer. '" 7 ". H. Dingley, Secretary. < Y Stewart Mcqueen. Chaplain.
 W, B. Fisk. Captain of Host. H. P. Johnson. R. A. Captain. J. M. Riley. Prin. Sojourner. w. H. Tice, Sentinel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
ssssssesssseee.

. This department is designed to contain
 all the important lodge news of the week . happening in Montgomery and will be
 a regular feature of the Sunday Adver- . tiser. The Advertiser invites those in- [
 terested in secret society work to send in . contributions. Opinions are not wanted, [
 but news, relating to the doings of the . lodges only. Contributions for this de-
 pertinent should be at The Advertiser Q office not later than Friday evening, (
 and should be addressed to the Lodge c Editor. (
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
f5rana r.ovrc,1 Y and s M

Grand Council, R. and S. M.
 Robert s. Teague. Montgomery. most Illus trious Grand Master.
 James Esdale. Birmingham, nlustrious Dep uty Grand Master.
 Jacob B. Bloch, Mobile. Illustrious Grand P. C. Work.
 W. II. Dingley. Montgomery. 1llustrious Grand Treasurer.
 c. A. Beauchamp, Montgomery nlustrious Grand Recorder.
 B. M. Jacobs. Birmingham. 'Illustrious Grand Captain Guard.
 John B. Lyons, Opelika, Illustrious Grand Conductor Council.
 W. ]. Garner. Tuscaloosa, Illustrious Grand Steward.
 c. A. Alien, Montgomery, Illustrious Grand Sentinel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
A Rams Tremendous Horns

one of the famous biz horn sheep of the interior of Alaska was killed this year by Alfred B. Iless mining engineer, of Valdez
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
In Leisure Momentr
By . Reporter.

Year chases year, decay pursues decay. Still drops some joy from whitening life away:
 New forms arise, and different views en- gage,
 Superiluous lags the veteran on the stage, Till pftying Nature signs the last release, And bids afflicted worth retire to peace. -Dr. Johnson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
The Adventurous Man.

The Adventurous Man. There once was a man from Nantucket Who kept all his cash in a bucket, But his daughter named Nan Ran away with a man, And, as for the bucket Nantucket.
 Princeton Tiger. But he followed the pair to Pawtucket- The man and the girl with the bucket And he said to the man He was welcome to Nan, But, as for the bucket. Pawtucket.
 Chicago Tribune. Them the pair followed pa to Manhasset.. Where he still held the cash as an asset: : But Nan and the man
 Stole the money and ran, And, as for the bucket Manhasset.
 New York Press. They fled up through Maine past Be- Where the future assumed quite a blue For they lost all their dough And they never will know How much of 1t ChimQuassabumtook.
 Baltimore American, Pa boarded train for Penobscot. With the pail and his hand on his throb- spot;
 And he said. Though I'm broke, l hope may choke
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.

Lonax Lodge No. I5e D. N. Smith, Noble Grand. c. II. Roquemore. Vice Grand. H. A. Cook, Past Grand w. M Crawford. Chaplain. Robert West, Secretary s. b. sightler. Financial Secretary George B. Wragg, Treasurer. Meets at Odd Fellows Hall on Court Square, every Friday night. Capital City Lodge. No I2o. R. T. Goodwin. Noble Grand c. C. Mccree, Past Grand. F Geagley. Chaplain. F. Link Warden. W. J. Maxwell. Secretary. J. R. Wing. Treasurer. wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.
 - T. S. Thweatt. D. c. c. Hugh Ross, c. c. James Johnson. A. V. G. A. Grant Banker. c. A. Dennis. Clerk. Meets first and third Tuesday nights of each month in Odd Fellows Hall. on Court Square.
 KNIGHTS OF HONOR. Anchor Lodge. No 3Ie. B M Washburn, P. D. w. l.. Halliwell, D. Horace Hood. V. D. A. B. Garland. A D. W C. Smith, Reporter. c, A. Dennis. Financial Reporter. M. H. Stewart Chaplain. F. E. Hill. Guard Meets fourth Thursday in each month
 NATIONAL UNION. T, Alabama Council, No. 27e. N J, N EIsss. President. ssv F. Winter. Speaker A K ..lt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
kODOL DYSPE PSIA CURE
 FRATERNAL ORDERS OF MONTGOMERY.

s. Hausman, c. F. Moritz. Representa- lives to Grand Lodge. Meetings second and fourth Sundays at 10 a. m.
 Both lodges meet at the Falcon Club rooms on Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
THE RED MEN.

 officers of the Great Council of Alabama Improved Order of Red Men. w. A. Haynes. Great Sachem, Grady. w. J. Maxweli Great Chief of Records, H. A. carmach. Great Keper of wampum, Phenix.
 c. C. Heard. Great Senior Sagamore, Lang ]. W. Pierson. Great Junior sagamore, Avon Henry Enslehardt, District Deputy. Mont gomery.
 George H. Todd. IT,. Great sachem's State Deputy. Montgomery.
 Officers of the Montgomery Tribes. Tallapoosa Tribe. No. 7.-Meets every Mon day night at Red Mems wigwam, on Bibb Street. at eighth run (9 o'clock). I. O. Gilaspie. Sachem. A. H. Eubanks, Senior Sagamore. ". T. Johnston. Junior sagamore. W. ]. Maxwell. Chief of Records. Claud c. Mckee. Prophet. Chickasaw Tribe, No. 5S.-Meets in Red Mems wigwam every Tuesday night at eighth W. U. Barefeid, sachem. F. E. Dyer. Junior sagamore. A. F. Frazer. Chief of Records.
 George H. Thomas. Keeper of wampum. Henry Englehardt. Prophet.
 owassa Tribe, No. 4e-Meets every Thurs days sleep (night) at Red Mems wigwam at eighth run (s oclock).
 o. E. Marin, Sachen. .s.a | B. A. Blakey, Senior Sagamore. ,f%5 Phil H. Stern, Junior Sagamores fFi. J. Hunt Taylor Chief of Records. II D. V. B. Todd Collector of Wampun4 ll W. c. Fuller, Keeper of Wampum. L George H. Todd, Jr., Prophet. hr Tippecanoe Tribe, Mo- 65.-Meets every Fri days sleep at Red Mems wigwam, on Blob Street. Charles A. Allen, sachen1. t4A H. H. Cheatham, Senior Sagamora@ 'He Lawrence Bear. Junior Sagamore. lAfI wn pani aeTslns sn1i;, FTSpast ES,as q, Records t James E. Maddox. Keeper of Wampum"
 . Minnehaha Council Degree of Pocahontas.- - Meets every second and fourth Wednesdays sleep (nights) at Red Mems wigwam.
 Mrs O. E. Marin, Pocahontas.
 Mrs. J. c. Runner. Wenona. .5 Jesse c. Runner. Powhattan.
 Wm. M. Browder. Keeper of Records. Mrs. Wm. M. Browder, Prophecies.
 catoma Beneficial Degree Council. No. (. J. H. Hartley, Sachem.
 John N. Todd Senior Sagamore. .-t F D. V. B. Todd, Junior Sagamore- | l. w. S. Smith, Chief of Records. T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
UNITED WoRKMEN.

Jefferson Davis Council. No. ses. T. F Foster, F. M. W. B M. Washburn, M W. I. '. Hewlett, Foreman. J: Q. Taylor. Overseer F. 2. Stevenson. President. ". c. Smith, Secretary. '. 70. Schend. Financial Secretary. Robert Brown. Recorder. M. H. Stuart. Financier. vfckers. Guard. Meets first Thursday night fin each month.
 KNIGHTS OF PYTH1As. Central Lodge. No g. A; q Goodwin, Chan. Com. " D " simons. Vice Chan. B M. .Washburn, Prelate. C. M Powell. Keeper of Records and Seal. A. Travis. Master of Finance. M B. snodgrass. Master of Ex-ch. v. "A: DsNs, Inner Guard. . Phares Coleman. Representative Grand Lodge. Mozart Lodge, No. 22 C. Wolfe. Chan. Com.
 H. simon, Vice Chan F. Allen. Prelate
 ! Pepperman, Keeper of Records and Seal " J. Tu.tis. Master naers of E.-ch. M. Steiner, M. A. J. Levy. Inner Guard g. Kohn, Outer Guard J: Pepperman. Representative to Grand Lodge.
 Jewell Hodge No. 76.
 Julius Rice Chan. Com. I. W. Mason, Vice Chan. H. T. Bell, Prelate. s. Meyer. Keeper of Records and Seal and Master of Finance c. A. Thomas. Master of Ex-Ch. W. H. Bowdoin. M. A. J. H. OGwyn, Inner Guard. J. c. Newman, Outer Guard J: H. OGwyn. Representative to Grand Lodge.
 Pythian News. The Grand Lodge will meet this year in Birmingham.
 Tennent Loma~ Lodge, at Georgiana starts eff under the most suspicious circumstances. It was instituted during the past week by a party of Montgomery Pythians who went to Georglana for that purpose. c. c. Miles. Grand Keeper of Records and Seal. successor to the late John H. Dona- hoo, has established his office in the Moses building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
MEN AND WOMEN,

In commemorAtion of the thirty years l war the battlefield of Lutzen, where King { Gustav Adolf of Sweden met his death, Is to Dc turned into public park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Arrested for Enterprisine Audacity

When President Roosevelt was in Mon tana the other day, and visited Yellow. stone Park. notices were posted and served on the newspapers to the effect that newspaper reporters would not be allowed in the park, all other classes of humanity being admitted.
 It appeared strange to a young. ener- gettc reporter that Teddy for once did not want much publicity and that report CTS should be barred from the park, and he concluded to baffie the wtly authorities and even Teddy himself.
 He donned the eyarb of a huntsman and, with horse, gun and dog, entered the park and kept close on Roosevelt s heels, taking notes as he went.
 His ruse was soon discovered and he was taken into custody. The reporter got his notes into the newspaper office, however, and an extra edition was print ed ''scooping'' the other papers of the country, and the reporter was released.
 In the words of the slang artist, That's baffling 'em some."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
FULL BOXES

of Doan's Kidney Pills will be given away free to every person suffering with kid ney ailments at the undersigned address. First come, first served. and only this one chance offered. Remember this Is not a sample box, but a regular size box of Doan's Kidney Pills, which retails at 50 cents.
 Remember,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

Robert Brown, Secretary
 A. Dennis, Financial Secretary. Aee1 second Thursday in each month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

while on an exploring expedition to the head of the Panama and White Rivers. says The . through at the butt and 43 inches in length.
 The spread is 4L Inches. This is wothout
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

doubt the finest specimen of big horn fin tho United States, the contour and symmetry be- ing perfect. The ''comb' shows the animal to De I7 years old and the carcass weighed about 29o poundss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

commandery. No. 4. Knights Tamplar Sir Bog s. Maultsby. Eminent Commander. Sir Charles L. Ruth. Generalisslmo.' Sir John W. Terry, Captain General. Sir Charles R. Westcott, Prelate Sir Gustave F. Mertins, Senior Warden. Sir George A. Beauchamp. Junior Warden. Sir William H. Dingley. Treasurer. Sir Henry H. Matthews. Recorder. Sir Harry P. Johnson. Standard Bearer. Sir J. M. Riley. Sword Bearer. Sir Walter B. Fisk, warder. Sir William H. Tice, Captain of Guard. Andrew Jackson Lodge, No. i73. II. D. Long. W. M.
 J. W. Terry S. W.
 G. A. Dennis. J. W. S. J. Anderson. Treasurer. J. D, Carter. Secretary. A. K. Lamar. Chaplain. ss J. c. Williams. J. D. H. B. Collins, Steward. A. B. Avinger. Steward. 'N l. w. H. Tice. Tiler. Montgomery Lodge. No. 1T. A. A Ross. W. M. Leo Kline, s. W.
 F. J. Meyer J. W. s. Gassenheimer. Treasurer. W. H Dingley. Secretary. ]. C. Mccall, s. D. A. J. Messing. Chaplain. Tilford Leak. J. D. s. Cohn Tiler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Price of Rric-a-brac in Naw York.

At the New York sale of ceramics and bric-a-brac collected by the late Peter Marie, s6,337 was realized. Eighteen plates. French porcelain, decorated by E. Sieffert, brought $s64.5o; a large Sevres vase, Amphora shape, $50, and "Inno- An old Worcester tea set sold for s145. The highest price was $40o, for three urns Sevres mantel ornaments. A bronze flg- ure, the Venus de Milo, brought s1S0, and a Cai1ara bust of Napoleon, after can- ova, $1S0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
NATIONAL UNION.

Alabama Council. No 27e. N
 J. M. Riggs, ex-PresIdent. F. A. Travis President. v HE N F. Winter. Speaker. A H li
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

If haven't got more than the siob's got" Jack Appleton in Commercial Tribune. Now in Houston. the county of Harris. This famous young runaway tarris; And the girls mother came And put up with the same, Now the man keeps both hands where his harris.
 Houston Chronicle. Escaping he fled to Tuscaloosa, Where a doctor said whatted-you-doosa My mother-in-law came," He said with some shame, "'Twas time then for me to vamoosa."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

Trains g and SS have Pullman vestibuled , and trains 35 and 36 have Pullman vestibuled and Hhrough coaches between Washington and c. B. TYLER, c. A, Montgomery, Ala
 J. P. BILLUPS, G. ?. A., Atlanta. Ga. CHAS. 4. WICKERSHAM, Presiden
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

sleepers between New York and New Orleana sleapers between New York and New Orieanz
 New Orleans with superb dining car seryice
 ?. P. oRouRKE: C. A. Selma. Ala. 1t and General Manager Atlanta. ca
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23
NEW SCHEDULE
Will Go Into Effect, Today, in
Cotton Mills.
Thousands Will Start, This Morning,
on 10 Per Cent. Cut.
About 10000 in Fall River Alone viii
Feel the Effect.

Boston, Nov. ga majority of the
cotton mills Of New England will be
operated, tomorrow, under wage
schedule approximately 10 per cent.
less than has been in effect for two
years. In Fall River alone &C, 900 oper-
atives will be affected and in the state
of Rhode Island not less than 10000.
At other points in Massachusetts, Con-
necticut and New Hampshire the ag-
gregate of employees whose wages have
been reduced will be several thousand.
At other cotton mill centers a reduc-
ton will take effect week later. In
but one instance is a determination to
oppose the new schedule apparent and
that is at the Stevens mill in Fall River,
where As weavers voted, Saturday
night, to fight the action of the manu-
facturers and strike if necessary. The
announcement of their intention has
apparently had no effect upon the
CLANS of the mill managers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-11-23
condemned DISPATCHES.

Marquis De Gabriac. the celebrated
French diplonatst. is dead. He was
BORN in 1850.
Senior Corea, the Nicaraguan minis
'er to the United States, arrived. Sun
iay, at Managua, Mic, from Washing
ION.
Viennese doctor named Loewen-
zach while showing on the Rax near
Vienna, was killed by an avalanche.
others in the party escaped.
Tracked from New York by thieves
Edward w. Clark of 81 Thorndike
street, Brookline, was, Saturday, robbed
Of diamonds and gems valued at $4,000
in probably the most skilfully planned
md successful house robbery in the
history of crime in Brookline.
The first skating accident of the sea-
SOD occurred at Winchendon, Mass
saturday, when Walter Lafreniere and
'hilip Gouthirer, each 5 years of age,
We're drowned in Whites pond. The
)ond was frozen over, Friday night but
he ice was not thick enough to bear
the boys. The bodies were recovered.
The project of Turin has forbidden
the manifestations organized there
against the immigration into Italy OF
the religious orders expelled from
France. Notwithstanding the prohibit
ton 10 societies held public meetings.
Sunday, which after they had pro-
crossed for some time We're broken up
by the police.
On the arrival of the battalion of
troops which was dispatched, Saturday.
from Sores, in Macedonia, to reinforce
Turkish command, bestowed for two
days in the mountains near Spatavo by
band of $50 insurgents, the latter
withdrew. The losses OF the insurgents
are unknown. Thirty of the Turkish
soldiers and one officer were killed and
AZ wounded.
Although the results of the inter-
national sanitary conference held at
Paris have not yet been made public
it is affirmed that a great majority OF
the powers represented thereat voted
for the practical abolition of quaran
tine measures. Turkey, Greece and
Bulgaria strongly oppose such action
and it is probable that their delegates
clauses of the conference report pro-
viding for such action. The conference
decided to establish a permanent in
ternational sanitary office in Paris.
Warrants were issued, Sunday at
Grand Rapids. Mich. for II former city
officials. charging them with accepting
a bride in connection with the famous
German Cameron scheme for supplying
the city with water from Lake Michl-
gan. All of the warrants are the result
of the confession made by former City
Attorney Liant K. Salisbury, on his re-
turn. last week, from serving d two
years term for breaking the federal
banking law in connection with the
scheme. Those indicted were former
Mavor George r. Perry, State Senator
David Burns, Corey P. Bissell, former
member of the board Of public works,
and IA ex-aldermen.