davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
WANT TO IMPEACH HIM.

Colorado Springs, Col, Oct 1.-Reso- autions have been adopted by the Col orado Springs Federation Trades coun- ell calling on the citizens of the state, regardless of occupation, to demand the impeachment of Governor Peabody for sending the militia to Cripn1e Creek during time of profound peace n the spirit of the resolutions com mittee was appointed to arrange for a mass meeting to be held in this city at an early day for the purpose of talk Ing action. The resolutions also s+Gle- notInce the militia and declare that it Is composed of the most undesirable clements in society youths of mex perlence and men of low character
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
IAN WORKERS DE Il HE CHAIR,

- scussAd solemn1y the passages they did re4d. ..e .,;tb they hi o'clock Electrician Dayls, Wt.n
 At Ii pa,Isom Spitzka and Mac Doctor5 xnant down into the eleetrOeal- Donalassro sn4 carefully examined the I tion ro4,,z oS,d discussed the physlolog= appal,a ne.tsl df the task before them. 4 ical as4 lima The priests were With me At thannad men. whom they reporteu
 conde] still ln the best possible IFahle
 to bend In the meanwhile thef Wlts of mi in +he warden's office WeIs nesseag for the moment of the n1afsn
 Waltle death chamber. o.,,E
 to thst hefare tne start MT Deyo callf 1 Jusd them with reference 10 the uug
 tione before them. They were 1o "
 ties at 10 keep their seats, ana ,a5laAsl. unsaSA
 sileLircumstances to interfere Wleh z. q. Z
 no of the procedure " e nass ,sg 1rparhty of guards and keepers salei n's' .l plel meet any emergency.
 \ "tovi1lss. vras fhe first of the three fo
 yer Ina death chamber at lisa ;5t ? \ enh walked erect and was not suppoTt :, HI on eithar hand He held 8 crucina e ed bis right hand very steadily. Inre' 2 irbntacts were thought necessary ane Y cbur minutes were consumed m th Is filling of Willis.
 s Frederiek NJ, the youngest, wal tnh icl aext one brought in. He walked kseal 2 re 4essly aud also earrled a cIn..1K ue..,,o,1K T Iw rraa aS'g J1 .al1sa0 when he entered tn m daatb efdnnber. Only two apple f3opF st-, ae tha h c,irrent were deemed necfsaF lr-i ona in tEwo minutes from the tiFA P 4is ,,raa crossed tne threshold the. physEtap F enl pronounced him dead. e... lls Burton entered at 11:47 with ab1l1E IT
 stan as either of his brotherf Fl rn crncifix was clutched in hise rag}
 hand He was killed even more AulcE .i1s " " than the other two. Only ope appl H s1 cation was required. Then ame N N sll oficiaI pronouncement of aeah py tl VI nfysicians,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
MEMORIAL TO WAGNER.
slainy American Tourists Witnessed the
 Unveiling in Berlin To-fay

Berlin, Oct 1.-The unveiling. of Eberlei1l's colossal memorial to Wag- her, who is represented as sitting in an an armchair, the base showing scuIp- 1ufed incidents in the Wagnerian operas, took place to-day in an amphi- theater in the woods of the Tiergarten. Extending from pylon to pylon were crimson hangings fringed with gold. SIX massed bands furnished the music and a choir of 600 male voices san. the choruses from Die Meistersin ger.n At signal from Prince Eitel Friad. rich, second son Of Emperor William. the draperies fell and the assemblage cheered.
 Many American tourists witnessed the u11veiling, but none of the long list Of American patrons N resent. Sec retary Dodge of the Un States ems bassy. and Mrs Dodge and Mrs Frank H. Mason, wife of the United States consul general here. were among the Americans at the ceremony. Not one or the 'Wagners was present, owing to the program of the managing commit tee. Pictures of Wagner, post cards and notices were widely displayed,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Delegates From All Parts of State
 Flocked to Boston.

ADeicSaICS H FUH All Parts Of State Flocked to Boston.
 Boston, Oct 1.-As the strains of popular airs played by a full orchestra hoated out into the corridors of Ire mont temple, the delegates to the denl- ocraIc state convention assembled to nominate candidate for governor and olner state officers and to adopt a plat form of principles. Many delegates rom all parts of the state had reached the city last night, and the early trains brought others. When Congressman William wi s. McNary, chairman of the state central committee. appeared on the platform, more than l, 1,25O delegates were in their places.
 At conferences and other meetings last night all arrangements for the convention had been perfected and When the gavel fell there was every prospect of an expeditions and har- monlous transaction of business and or the nomination of Hon W. A. Gas ton, last years candidate, for governor.
 Following the reading of the call for the convention by Secretary c. T. Me Laughlin of the democratic state com mlttee, temporary officers were chosen. lion William s. MeNary being the chairman and George T. Mclaughlin or Sandwich and Edward F. McSwee- ney of Boston secretaries.
 Mir McNary in 3, brief speech out hned the work of the nonvention ana announced the committees.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
DIVER DISCHARGED AGAIN.
Second Time in Four Years He
 Was a Bankrupt.

Had Liabilities of Nearly Four Hun
 dred Thousand Dollars-His Assets
 Were the Clothes on His Back
 Dwyer In His Palmy Days Mar
 ried Duchess.
 New York, Oct 1.-Edward l.. DWyer, a promoter and once the hus- band of Duchess de Castelluccia. has been discharged from bankruptcy for the second time in four years. His liabilities amounted to S374, S35. While his assets were limited to his clothes. When he went through Bankruptcy in 1899 his liabilities were S252,O55, with no visible assets. His fortunes were, he said, at so low an ebb that in 1900 he enlisted in the United States Marine corps. s ! DWyer has carried on his mining and railroad operations in all parts of the world, and his schedules show that the debts from which he is now relieved, were contracted in Vienna. Mexico, Boston, New Or. leans, Chicago and Portland, Ore. One of the largest creditors is the es- tate of Granville s. Ingraham of Chi cago, $53,OO0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
AMBASSADOR LIPToN.
Senator Kearns Says King Edward
 Should Appoint Sir Thomas.

sf HA <. 5E 5.. .g9 Senator Kearns Says King Edward
 Should Appoint Sir Thomas.
 Salt Lake, Utah. Oct 1.-sIf King E'd'Ward would bring still closer to- gether the English and American peo. Die; f he would weld more firmly the commercial interests existing between the English and American people. and naanfaan the cordial relations of ey- cry character existing, he will make Sir Thomas Lipton his next an1bassa dor to the United States said United States Senator Thomas Kearns to-day in speaking of and larnenting the death of Sir Michael Herbert.
 Sir Thomas Lipton has done more during the last fifteen months to in- crease the od-fellowship and genu- inc friendship existing between the American and English people, contin- ued Senator Kearns. ssthan ali of fhe men and women in the British dolnin- Ion. And he has done it without de- sign, or knowing it He has done # altogether by his boating contests. Sir Thomas is typical representative of the best class of England's citizenship lie as one of the most polished dinlo- mats have ever met and one of tha most successful business men in fhel world He would make great suc-l cess as ambassador from Enrtand and l hope King Edward will realize his opportunity.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
YANKEL IS INSANE.
Proceedings Quashed and Man Will be
 Taken to Middletown Asylum

s4
 New Milford, Oct 1.--Sylvester Yan-
 kel, the farmer who surrendered him sel& to the town constabIes yesterday only after long siege, was given a hearing before the judge of probate to-day, and it was decided to commit sh1m to the insane asylum at Middle town. Yankel was arrested on the charge of attempting to shoot Arthur Benton, neighbor who was driving past Yankel's farm, but, in view of the opinion of the physicians who exam ined the prisoner, the criminal pro- ceedings were quashed. The doctors found that Yankel is suffering from acute homicidal mania due to his man. ner Of living. Lack of nourishment and loneliness inducing melancholy are believed to have caused his de rangement. The physicians hope that a few months treatment at the asylum will effect a cure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
WHAT ARE MR. FL I
RANCH OWNER ROBBED.
Knocked on the Head and Left < Railroad Tracks.

Nap, Ariz Oct I-J. W. Dsoley. a ranch owner, was -l knocked on the nead and robbed by high Maaymen last mgnI The robbers then carried his pooy to the railroad tracks nearby Wnefe they left him in an unconscious condition, expecting him to be killed ana his remains mutilated {, so as to conceal their crime.
 Aooley was struck by the train and aaraksged 100 feet but escaped instant aeath. He was picked up by the n Iralh crew and taken to hospital at blsDee. One arm and a leg had to be nphtated and he is injured internal y. At last accounts he was reported 10 De dying, but had recovered con 'sesousness long enough to tell his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
THE BOUNDARY COMMISSION.

London, Oct Ion the resumption this morning of the sessions of the Alaskan boundary commission. Lord Chief Justice Alverstone read a tele- gram from the Earl of Pembroke. e. brother of Sir Michael Herbert, tha British ambassador to the United States, who died at Davos- -PIatz. Switzerland, yesterday, gratefully ac- knowledgfng the message of sympathy received from the lord chief justice in the name of the entire Alaskan com mission. Sir Edward Carson, the so- Hcitor- general, then resumed his argu- msns, fraversing chiefly the points al- ready discussed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
PACKAGE 0F NONEf MISSING
Deputy Collector Will be Placed
 Under Arrest.
The Man Has Been Missing Since Last Week-Package is Said to Have Con tained as Much as ss,ooo.

Pittsburg, Oct LA package con- taining money belonging to the United States government in transit from the local surveyor of the postoffice bo the treasury department of Philadelphia disappeared last week, and a warrant is out for the arrest Of Isaac N. Ross of Ingram. special deputy collector, who took the money to the office of the United States Express Go aere for shipment to Philadelphia Express company employees are also under sur venIance. Local officials say the mon- ey lost was $500, but several persons who claim to Know say the sum was about Ss,OOO. Ross has not been at Che surveyors office since he left it With the package bound for the ex- press office, Monday, September 2,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
THE COULD INTEREsTs
Papers Drawn Up for the 5cnsoiida-

Papers Drawn Up for the sonsofaa-
 ton of Lines.
 Naw York. Oct 1.Papersl aIe peing drawn up by attorneys idenfifid Wltn Il Could interests for the conseaaaaLlon of tha Gould lines west of Pftspnrs with the exception of the AnI AIpol t,'l, and tile roads west of St Loalissaceeoru s.s., ing td the Herald. The comma ,.ots s.' 5. will iikclude, 1t is stated, the snee1lns l.ltas ana 1N Ae anr F, vitb is two unerlying comnSnies. and the Wabash.
 ThiM matter will be subm1ittf to o, tne .s. stock bolders of the Waoasn f ,nsln -llor, next meeting. The details o1 he R't plaa aaa haveSnot been fully worked at. that and it is said to be for this purlse snas = l Pres hent Rarasey of the Wpasn ls ! now here in conference Wltn Eofse - =
 Gonh. The proposition lnvoEs ts a,s ls.
 arrahaepnent of the finances eFne all, : a aare,f reads and the syIndN up ..i ol < :s Il ,lis szsio,sstsss ,,.1 os sbs Plttspa ' X II Western. s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
COLT ALoNHIN GAR
Mans Remains WerFound Mangled
 By the Aek

By the ack
 New $&brlraln, sll oel Matthew Mona llsan, aged 4o' Who at the corner of North Main and North second streets, Meriden, left eroes+a,. NTess last night in box with colf oEwned by Peter Carr, Maridan horse. than. The train reald Hartford ~ d0:30. and Monahan z saa,, ana talked to at that stat xVl,a,, +,a frafn arrived in Nferid a s,e,,,,. |, +e. has,,s 1,a4 v 5s gaioile IT rfe Mona fnere was no other drbca aa, pu'
 This morning. he whs foh \, street c,.osa;,a ,.,..s . llsiie from Kelsey head battered into an [aI,ol.5y' aoly' ms aizable pulp. His lenss a1,sy .lill lscog eo broken. Medical ExaZninarlllis ms "sIe Chief Rawlings thougFSf be 7 -. eaa1sl nnu from the car. and while st,u, [ x al.sn .l.sa ' struck by another tratn ] ~ was and money were nlissiI,g r WAUGH
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
TURNED OVER THE STAFF.

Civil Officers Will Now Ta1e Charge
 of the Record Men.
 Victor, Col, Oct 1.-At a late hour last night Editor Kyner, Circulator Sweet and c. G.. and +. W. Langdon. linotype operators of the Victor Rec ord staff, who were arrested Tuesday night by the military, were turned over to the civil authorities and re- leased on bonds of $1,OOO each. They at once resumed work in the Record office. They are charged with ma licious libel. but it is said that other charges will be made against them to- day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
CONCERN WORTH A MILLION

New York, Oct 1.-Papers filed fo;. aleW ne concerns with a capital of $1, ,00O,- uuO or over in the eastern states during September represented a total capital- lzaElon of SIS, ,250, 900, which compares Win WIT. VT 1,9o0, 900 in August. Except ang September 1901, when the total was $6e, sO0,00O, these figures are the smallest monthly records in years as Mew Jersey headed ithe list with S3s,- 1oo,ooo. Maine, which occupied first place ln fhe previous month. came next
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
MONEY FOR FILIPINO.

San Francisco, Oct 1.-Tbe s,,n.. anaehdent a.ls of the mint has -iustda1i1 ered to the war department , tuelaa, on noo pesos for the Philippines. Tbl T,vo,ooo ,u:s1 was taken from the mint unda ,ai1i e9,n tary escort and transferred i,l t,,a transport Sherman, which sai1g a ane for Manila. sf'sls o-day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
steel ana Iron Plant cnt.p pap

ALLEtsNToWN, Pa, Oct. 1.--The Elm plre Steel and Iron company, which on. eaaaes eat, two furnaces in this city and Ioul at oatasauqua, and the Thomas lIon company, which operates fonr stacks at Hokendauqua and two at IA Duitis' nave posted notices of a 10 her cent cut in wages. The reduction faf. fects 300 men at these placls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
DECIDES FOR GAMBLING.
Judge sloss Says Bank Must Cash
 Check Won at Cards

San Francisco, Oct 1.-Judge Sloss has decided that a bank must cash a draft and check wagered and lost at cards This decision was in favor Of Ralph c Cotton of Salt Lake. who sued the First National bank of San Francisco for $1,145 on certified check and a sight draft issued to Clark James
 James lost the check and draft in 2 poker game at Salt Lake. After passing through second parties the check came into the possession of Cot ton. James ordered payment stopped on the draft and check, claiming that he had been robbed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
RESTORED TO HIS mn,l =,

Gonaloes . oas -I I- " l+-AIlst E.
 ten years apo b,- = ,,s wlio was knapped had since wa,,f,a,.11s zils q, ld 1her i'd who has been l resta,.,s., sss all a over II world, Haywards Ho " lo ITS msher at into prom inanaa | 5,zs leesne.y was rought the police Of r,hsoss. s oeshg locsed by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
Carver Gets Lafe sa,.t...5

HALIFAx.s N. S., Oct. 1.-The sen fence of Joseph Carver, who was con. sor, vlcted of the murder of Alex,ndar stewart of Pownall, Prince Edyard island, has been commuted to life i'm pr1sonment. The murder was 8 cold piooded one,.and, fearing trouble. inc accused has been secretly remsyad rom the local jail at Charlottetown .+o 1, Dorchester penitentiary. =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
HANGED HIMsETF

Rod e, Oct -Becauss, hs was IeInse drink of whiskeA U ~s- Ioon n p-day, Sylvester Sullivan. 90 years age. went to his home and committed suicide by hanging. His spooy Was found later by his wife. He vas employed by the city as street cleaner. He leaves a widow and sev. eral children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
CITY NEWS

1 The Laurier Social club will oira l one of its pleasing sociables to-nighf 1 at Speedwell hall.
 Thomas F. Fallon, the well known insurance agent, is enjoying hunt Ing trip in Lee. Mass.
 John Brennan, the well known I,a1l player, who has been playing with To-
 ronDo, has arrived home. Robert Yam Horn, one of the earliest or the colorsd settlers in this town. Is said bo be quite i'll at alis home on m Bishop street
 There will be meeting of the St
 Mary's alumni executive committee
 this evening at 7:3O. Business of i'm portance, and every member is request
 ed to be present
 Samuel s. Woods, aged "A years, .died yesterday at his home. % Sars- field street. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. with service at the house and interment in Riverside cemetery
 The funeral of Thomas Carson took place tms afternoon at o'clock from
 his late residence, 1O6 South Elm street to the Immaculate Conception church. The paaFbearers were mem bers of the Plasterers' union, No 16. James J. Bahan, John .Dwyer, Charles Earl, Brank Dolan, Richard Devine and Thomas O'Brien.
 The funeral of Elizabeth Nassann took place this morning at 9:3O o'clock with mass of requiem in St Gel cnha's church. The mass was ceie- brated by the Rev Father Martin. The IoiIoW1ng were the pa1lbearers: John Cunningham, Michael Cavanaugh. Maurice McGrath. Gustave Schmjif. John sbeH and John Clockery. TheI interment was ill new St Joseph's cem- etery.
 Mrs Mary Duggan, s4 years of age lied at her home, PIP Wolcott street It o'clock this morning, after a shorf llness. She was one, of the old pion- ger Catholics of the city, living here or nfty years. She leaves the follow. K ng children: Mrs Michael Preston. drs Bernard Kilduf. Mrs John Casey md one son, John Duggan. The fu- leral arrangements will be announced ater. li
 With reference to the suit of Mrs !: 1lowes against K. Simon and Charles ?. Hoadley of this city, as stated in our ast nights issue, the suit arose out of
 real estate transaction. However. he defendant Mr Simon, is the partr ], rimarily liable and it is expected that : be suit as against Mr HoadIey will e withdrawn. MT Hoadley's claim 7 gainst the Plant estate is not in : olved In this suit ?
 Professor John Knowles Paine. pro- : essor of music at Harvard since 1874, 7as the first of the foreign delegates e , be presented to Prince Eitel at the q nveiling. The prince said he was 4 realty pleased at the fact that theI O -merican universities were suf1icientlyf s lterested to send delegates and he in u1red how many students there were a, Harvard. The prince was sur n rised to learn that they numbered D ve thousand. Professor Paine allud- ti to Emperor Williams large gifts to J, e Germanic museum at Harvard and fl r1nce Eitel mentioned incidents of rince Henry of Prussia,s visit to thel K nited States.
 The Waterbury high school football | am has disbanded. The school will t De represented on the gridiron this li ar. At 8 conference CT Ralph Wheeler
 'orge Mcdonald today $ leo. to disband the fea6
 team s disbandl
 krest manifesz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
Alleged CriminaI shnotl

uApDTenTIn shootT Himae1b.
 soa sssn W ss, o1e', fa', Oct .-Dr. Wkil- oo,,,,sst4as5 o s'loup. aged nftyF four veal rs, ,vs4,, npl,A.s'eu sulclae oy shooqng himsekl a,4.. n iesolYer at ms hdme in tlkis - ;s pl oeroup was to hdve been a IT, Worry over this charge is beliavaa Nsa have caused him to take hid lifa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
TO srlsD So
Petition for Vote on '
 of Canton Burheu

Petition for
 of Canton Burned
 cal,insyille, Oct l.- ! 4,,ora oo.''p nave been rum ! tnelu ear license would be 2
 i9g i1a election 4 petatld T ad
 l.,S n,,lat ted in accordance s <
 euaa'tN ana twenty name !
 anu a,,,'ed five days
 enlea go,,a anetition was giyEl
 tator nae to sign, but as :. think the 3e... naseet Wtts 0sf saf $ h,,rned fa11r ,lp old papers, 5 was among them. ' !, T " mSa hand in a new v, p ,, lo town of Canton win 2 Il, < qs as is is understood that that ers ~ iS on the west slde l't d. d, soss asainst the petition, st is ana Order league oh sllt ton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
INF NTRYS
  Japan Has Deeidel irnents

aris, Oct 1.-A
 infornation receiyf decided to send tw famtry to Corea.
 authoritative quarte important step, as
 Japanese relations a centtlate the possab crisis. Japan's decI to be directly relateI position to eyacuatei ibar 8. It is now acI est quarters that thii possible of accompl has not signed the te siaI conditioned ed her The advices rec l China inclines to co I Russian status in than commit herself 1 thk proposed agfeer 2 N l these conditions N
 send troops to Cores l insg a most significs
 lTsne advices furt
 w1ar spirit in Japa.
 augmented during { T f f 1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
VISITED ELECTRIC WORKS.

Lenox, Mass, Oct LA visit to the works of the Stanley Electric Manu- 'facturing Go at Pittsfeld occupied she time of the delegates during the sec. ond day of the convention Of the New England Cotton Manufacturers asso- ciation, the trip being made on spe- cI;1 electric cars, The closing session or the convention will be held this eydning. s'''s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
Obtained En lation V y
Were Tfking
 struction of
 The Men w Place at Once

New York, Od from the New two strangers,
 tllr ought the reg have been surprls
 Ing expert noteS Connecticut, now1
 One Of the menl work through a notes to his conn as reported by visitors were req l yard immediately
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
l |COREA.
Send Two Reg.

ing to reliable ere Japan has |sp' 'sginaents of iIl- |Ils is regarded in k as being a most
 necting Russo
 as likely to ac- kties of a war jon Is considered ! to Russia's pro- M alchuria Octo- sptell in the high evadu is in1- Ihnlenit as China lls on which Rus racuation. l ved show that l sinue the present l an cihuria rather Eo finally signing l nt. In view of hn's decision to ' regarded as be- l l step. l ! show that the l has materially 1 Hast fortnight. |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
llAVY YAR[(.
 ] with R Regu- r Passes.
 Notes on Con-
 hip Connecticut Out of the

It is reported
 Aavy yard that Sained entrance \ visitors pass, ! the act of talk a the Battleship Ag constructed. ! observing the l and dictating
 h. The matter feman and the B to leave the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
STRONG NOR
Greeted the Won rlo

Wheaton. III, " lhea'ton wind was ploWlng maitch course when elee golf play in the Wonhy, but eetsampionship was course the 'ain had ceas rodnsf was ss drying rapidl today, of is. holes will ae semi
 bringing the cont the in l finals tor to-lAo.l in the l terest i1a to-nay 1ood ofl
 matches ering of 1
 Brook Kline anu en Mrs
 Nfidlbthian, ana Georui. .sIobEany'' CarpsIfss os- { ana Bishop oe in her good drove ol the pair n matEh wlpn M pry. The !. wasE followed if at in- e .othdr three pa
 ferasals of 10
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
RATB UNCHANGED TO-DAY.

---7- 7='1 Is l- London. Oct 1.C Contrary to the fore casts in sowe quarters, the Bank of England's rate of discount was un- changed to-day at 4 per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
PRINCE HENRY,s MESSAGE.

Chicago, Oct 1.-Prince Henry of Prussia, who was in Chicago last year has cabled his congratulations and good Wishea for Chicago on her one birthday in the following message to Mayor Harrison MT. Harrison, Mayor of Chicago: Receiy-
 with heartfelt thanks invitation.
 wishes for the celebration. Sue. 4 ld prosperity for the future Of
 utflll city Of Chicago. Henry.
 f pruSsfa ss 5 The staaas sa ..s, rrvs, ss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
soaa's Y. M. c. A,aa vua.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.--An apbeal fro,l the Young Mems Christian slssociatIoI in Sofia has been made to its brotbe| members in Chicago and other citie| for aid for the suffering Macedonian n| and asking q special week Of prayel for their deliveranee from atrocities o| the Turks